OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_001.2.txt 5.‘ 4.. A- A 4. N» a A 4 as .1. 4. A. C’ J \/» 6-"'3-Z Panhel plans for housing By Courtney Payne Staff Reporter The women in Washington and Lee's sororities want houses compa- rable to renovated fraternity houses, according to the results of a Parihel- lenic housing needs survey. Wendy Wilson, Panhellenic Housing and Extension Committee Chairwoman, said she met last Wednesday to share the survey re- sultsiwith Associate Dean of Stu- dents Leroy C. “Buddy” Atkins, Assistant to the President Frank Par- sons and Dean of Housing Ken Ruscio. Of the 112 women surveyed, 95 percent said they_ would like so- rority houses that would provide living and meal facilities as well as meeting space. The second most popular idea, listed on the survey as an immediate need, was for permanent meeting facilities. The third choice was for lodges, which would be used for storage and meetings but not living. Wilson said the list was divided into three sets of needs: immediate, interim and long term. It included all suggestions put forth to the com- mittee from the three sorority chap- ters on campus, she said. ) “We're not sending a proposal to the university right now, we’re sending the things we need,” said Wilson. “It's a first step so that Panhellenic and the university can 1 cooperatively define the housing possibilities for women’s frater- . nities." “We’re waiting on the university right now. We’re in a holding pat- tern until they come back to us,” said Wilson. The next meeting between the administration and the Extension ‘ ' Committee has not been set. A 4. —§ \ \. A A- - The Panhellenic Committee has . developed a two-part goal: defining future housing plans for the Panhel- lenic Association based on what ideas and desires the Greek women express, and compiling a compre- g hensive list of all available meeting places to be shared between the all the sororities. Championship footwork W&L midfielder Mike Mitchem puts a move on Mike McFarland,, Virginia Wesleyan’s ‘ scorer, during Saturday's Old Dominion Athletic Beard: weekend was ‘pretty good’ By Brian Root Senior Copy Editor Although the Lexington police issued two noise violations and nu- merous noise warnings to many of Washington and Lee’s 16 fraterni- ties, Police Chief Bruce Beard was pleased with students’ conduct dur- ing Halloween parties this weekend. “I feel pretty good about the weekend," ,Beard said. “I was glad to see it, since it was also W&L’s Parents’ Weekend." ' Beard said the two houses which received noise violations were Sig- ma Chi and Pi Kappa Phi. Because they received noise violations, both houses will not be issued noise per- mits for one week. Both fraternities were also given one week of social probation by the Iriterfratemity Council. Main library to close on Sunday From Staff Reports The University Library will be closed from 7 a.m. Sunday to 7 a.m. Monday for electrical maintenance. According to Buildings and Grounds Superintendent Jim Ar- thur, power to the library must be turned off Sunday so that _crews can work on the build- ing’s transformer. “We have tried to schedule this to cause as few problems as possible,” Arthur said. University Librarian Barbara Brown encouraged students to use the library on Saturday instead. According to Beard, only two people were arrested for underage possession of alcohol this weekend. “I think the new law [under which a person convicted of under- age possession can, under extreme circumstances, temporarily lose his driver's license] is making people think twice about being out on the street with beer,” Beard said. At Tuesday night's IFC meeting, IFC President Kevin Nash warned the fraternities about controlling noise at parties, as well as the regu- lation requiring fraternities to regis- ter all parties with the Dean of Stu- dents office, even those held in the country. “You can’t forget to register your Wednesday night parties,” said Nash. “You can’t just blow it off.” Nash also again reminded the fraternities that all mandatory pledge activities are prohibited until the leading Kevin Nash ...te||s fraternities pledges ain't pledges — yet beginning of Winter Term, when formal pledgeship begins. In other business at the meeting, Superdance Fraternities Chairman Fred Turpin asked the IFC for over $2,000 to finance the band for the event. D Please see IFC page 3 Job fair draws 600 By Jason Kelley Staff Reporter Over 600 students from nine area colleges participated in “Challenge," a career fair held last Friday in the Student Activities Pa- vilion and sponsored by the W&L Career Development and Placement office. There were 126 recruiters repre- senting 63 companies on hand to meet with the seniors, give out in- formation about their companies and conduct pre-selection interviews. This was the seventh annual ca- reer fair organized by a consortium of schools including Hampden-Syd- ney, Hollins, Longwood, Lynchburg, Mary Baldwin, Raldolph-Macon Woman’s College, Sweet Briar, Vir- ginia Military Institute, as well as W&L. In past years, the fair had been held at the Raddison hotel in Lynchburg, but W&L agreed to host the event this year. According to W&L Recruitment Coordinator Penny Henneman, the purpose of Challenge was to provide a forum for seniors to get informa- tion about companies in which they are interested. The fair was very successful, according to Henneman, and will most likely be held again, next year. Following the morning session, which included several workshops, each company conducted interviews with students whose resumes had been reviewed. “There was a very good range of companies represented, from the highly technical ones to the more general types of companies, and they were all interested in liberal arts students,” said Henneman. Conference Championship game. The Generals won the game 1-0. See story on page 5. W&L photo by W. Patrick Hinely. LEX|NGTON,VlRG|N|A NOVEMBER 2, 1989 More tickets on the way Lex hires additional officer; enforcement begins Dec. 1 By Joel Smith Staff Reporter When Washington and Lee stu- dents return to school in January following Christmas break, they will find stricter enforcement of parking laws in downtown Lexington, Mayor H.E. “Buddy" Derrick said Tues- day. Derrick said the city has hired an additional policeman who will devote half of his time enforcing parking laws and the other half serving as Lexington’s animal con- trol officer. The stricter enforcement of the two—hour parking limit downtown will actually begin Dec. 1, but the city will issue courtesy Christmas citations instead of actual tickets in order to ease into the new approach. Beginning Jan. 1, however, vio- lators will have to pay the usual $10 fine, Derrick said. Construction of the Wal-Mart sh- opping center beside Rt. 11 North and the upcoming construction of a larger K-Mart store at the other end of town created a need to open up downtown parking spaces, the may- or said. According to Derrick, stricter, more regular parking enforcement will increase the availability of two-hour parking spaces downtown and help downtown merchants com- pete against the two retail stores. “The city is concerned that the downtown area continue to be a vi- brant area for business and the ser- vice industries, and a major compo- nent of that is viable parking,” Der- rick said. “We want to have conve- nient parking for our downtown shoppers. “Due to a shortage of man- power, we had been enforcing it on a hit-or-miss basis, but with the iri- creased competition of the two sh- opping centers we feel the urgency for having convenient parking'down— town,” he said. The increased parking enforce- ment will affect not only W&L stu- dents but also shoppers, store own- ers and others who work downtown, [3 Please see TICKETS page 3 Peppers’ condition ‘much improved’ By Lee Fleming Staff Reporter The condition of Washington and Lee Commerce School Dean Larry Peppers is “much improved" following a heart attack Thursday, according to Pepper's secretary. “The word we’ve gotten is that he’s_ been steadily improving over the last wee ,” saids Anne Zeigler, who added that Peppers is expected home “probably this weekend.” Following his heart attack, Pep- pers was admitted to Lexington’s Stonewall Jackson Hospital. He was transferred to Roanoke’s Memorial Hospital Friday. According to‘ university Vice President John Elrod, Peppers should be able to return to teaching “fairly soon.” “We have every reason to be- lieve that he will make a complete recovery, and that he will be able to return to all the activities he was engaged in before the heart attack,” Elrod said. Peppers came to W&L in 1986 from Creighton University in Oma- ha, Nebraska. He recieved his doc- torate degree from Vanderbilt Urii— versity. Peppers’ son, Todd, is a W&L senior. Phi to list check bouncers By Melinda Conkling Staff Reporter Students who have failed to ap- pear before the Student Financial Relations Committee to answer questions about bounced checks will now see their names advertised in The Ring-tum Phi. The Executive Committee decid- ed to take that step after hearing from James Rambeau, Chairman of the SFRC, at Monday's EC meeting. Rambeau said that there are present- ly seven students with outstanding debts and that it has been difficult getting students to appear at SFRC meetings. In the past, the SFRC secretary has called students with debts and then mailed letters telling them when to appear before the SFRC, Rambeau said. Rambeau suggested that if the students do not appear after getting seniors Scott Jackson, a W&L senior who attended Challenge said, “It was better than other career fairs I've been to because there was an opportunity for interviews in the afternoon. There were a lot of com- panies that do not do regular recruiting at W&L represented there. ’ ’ Jackson's only complaint was that the bulk of the companies that at- tended seemed to be commercial banks. “There needs to be a wider range of firms to interview other majors. It seemed to be mostly for C-School majors,” he said. Also, according to Henneman, the students looked very impressive. “They were all dressed as they should have been for job interviews and, on the whole, looked very pro- fessional,” she said. a letter then the following week their names should appear in the Phi. The EC voted unanimously to institute this procedure. “We’re not trying to penalize students,” said EC President Willard Dumas. “We just want them to re- pay their debts to the student body.” The SFRC pays the amount of any student check returned to a local merchant for insufficient funds. ‘In other business, Dumas pres- ented two proposals which would give W&L students a fall break. The first would give students a week off halfway through Fall Term but only Thanksgiving Day off in November. The second proposal would give students Monday and Friday off at the six-week mark. At Thanks- giving, students would have Wednesday through Friday off but would have classes on Saturday, The EC voted to hold a referen- dum to gauge student interest Also, the EC sub-comrnittee re- sponsible for proposing penalties for unauthorized charges’ by student or- ganizations made its report. The EC decided any student who makes un- authorized charges will be person- ally liable for what he spends and will also be fired. “Once we make people person- ally liable, they will think twice about charging,” Dumas said. The EC eliminated the charging privileges of the Student Activities Board earlier this year, after the SAB spent $23,000 over its budget last year. Virtually all of those over- runs went toward the 1989 Fancy Dress Ball. At present, a no-charging rule applies only to the SAB, but a sub- committee of the EC is exploring the possibility of applying that ban to all EC-funded organizations. The EC also heard budget reports from The Calyx, Contact and the Ariel. From the«W&L News Office iLReward increased in hit—and— run case that offer. kept confidential, police said. The reward for information leading for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons involved in the hit and run death of W&L freshman Mary Ashley Scarborough has been doubled to $10,000. Scarborough was killed early in the morning of March 16, 1989, as she was walking near the police station on East Washington Street. Lexington Police Chief Bruce Beard said although the department is continuing its investigation, no witnesses have stepped forward. The police are searching for a 1987 or 1988 metallic blue Honda Accord DX which they believe was involved in the accident. In September, Ashley's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. Emerson Scarbor- ough of Raleigh, N.C., offered a $5,000 reward for information concerning the accident. An anonymous family friend has matched Anyone having information about the accident should contact Beard at the Lexington Police Department at 463-2112. All calls will be OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_002.2.txt OPINION The Ring-tum Phl, November 2, 1989 Wilson studies the Self—Study It’s getting so a newspaper can’t find anything to rant about nowadays. Just when we were getting a mild furor started, the Washington and Lee Board of Trustees and President John Wilson have to go and do something right. Last week in this column, we complained about something called the Washington and Lee University Long Range Plan, also known as the Self-Study. We called this 440-page document a “monstrosity.” We said it was “devoid of fiscal realism and student input.” We blasted its calls for tying tuition to the costs of other schools and questioned the study’s motives. Now, we find out that Wilson and W&L’s trustees have gone and eliminated the reasons for much of our concern. Although the board has yet to take official action, Wilson tells us that he and the board’s Executive Committee have already pegged some of the study’s recommendations as too expensive, unnecessary or just plain wrong. Specifically, according to Wilson, the study’s idea of basing W&L’s tuition on the rates charged by “compara- ble” institutions is all but doomed. The president on Monday predicted that the present means of setting tuition, which is based on the cost of running W&L and has nothing to do with other schools, will be preserved. We applaud the president for taking that position. The study also suggested W&L should work to admit equal numbers of men and women. Here again, the trustees and the president said no. While nothing is set in stone, a letter from Wilson to the board’s EC and another letter from the board’s EC to the rest of the trustees indicate that, over the next ten years, W&L will strive for a student body of 1,600, with 1,000 men and 600 women. The board’s EC seems here to have found an appropriate balance between what it called an “erosion of alumni support” that would result from “a perception that we have departed substantially from our heritage” and the need for W&L to avoid being simply a men’s college that admits women. The EC’s letter also urged caution on another point - plans for a new student center. 'l‘he trustees acknowl- edged the need for a new Co-op and Bookstore, and they joined the president and the authors of the Self-Study in calling for a new building in which fraternity and sorority members, independent students and faculty members may gather. But the trustees seem well aware that building another Fairfax Lounge or Arlington Women’s Center would be a ridiculous waste of money. Even though the Self-Study’s authors, the president and the trustees agree that a new student center is i’m"por‘tan"t, ’ ' the EC’s letter makes a point of urging “careful further study of the particular functions and spaces intended for the new building to insure that our intentions will be fully realized.” Translation: one Fairfax is more than enough; let’s not build another. We were pleased that the trustees raised an important issue the study did not: the need of W&L’s sororities for meeting and social space. The sororities have indicated an interest in building lodges or houses, and the university should be supportive of that effort. And the reduced need for on-campus facilities that would result from their construction should be considered in planning a new student center. Furthermore, in all areas of student life, the fact that sororities may make some proposed or existing university services redundant should heavily influence plans for the rest of this century. 'Clearly the board and the president are on the right track. We still question some aspects of the study that the board’s EC did not — for example, we doubt W&L really needs a full-time chaplain, we question whether “class unity” is as lacking and as crucial as the study’s authors and the president indicate, and we have serious problems with spending tuition dollars for residence life programs that most W&L students neither want nor need. But, in general, we believe Wilson and the board’s EC have properly balanced faculty idealism and leadership with a sense of fiscal responsibility and a recognition of student competence and independence. We like the sifting we have seen so far; we are optimistic that it will continue. 5‘ /Oiclequatl? space was J-‘avid even‘i'v-[lg For 1-in v1$?‘l‘ilM[ ‘l?¢uo\'5' -Fours, but The OJVC or 'l“w° vx/$L -914; ha.) ‘ha be, r»¢.ioa€i"t). ....-r... . ._.'-_—— -: __; ‘V ‘Super 301’ will be a super mistake} MY VIEW By Tina Vandersteel The United States may soon .« suffer from Congress‘ newest venmre into protectionism known as “Super 301," a measure provided for under the Omnibus Trade and Competitiveness Act. Earlier this year, under the "Super 301" premise, the United States targeted Japan, Brazil and India as “unfair traders" that could be subject to tough retaliation if trade negotiations do not prove satisfactory in reducing these countries’ barriers. If the United States does resort to protectionist measures, the other countries will surely respond with their own retaliation against US. exports, thereby destroying American jobs and risking a U.S. recession. Retaliation has proved costly in the past. For example, when the United States set tariffs on Canadian cedar in 1986, Canada responded with restrictions on American computers and grains. When the United States placed resnictions on $50 million worth of Chinese textiles in 1983, China cancelled American wheat contracts worth $699 million. In these two cases, the shortsightedness of U.S. cedar and textile exporters destroyed American jobs in other innocent industries. In addition to destroying jobs, protectionism forces consumers to pay higher prices. According to Georgetown University economist Gary Hufbauer, in 1986 trade barriers cost Americans $65 billion, or an average of $1,080 for every family of four. More specifically, Brookings Institute economist Robert Crandall lock American workers into positions that will only exist as long as politicians in Washington want to protect them. ' Why then, does protectionism remain a popular choice in Washington? Many U.S. industries have found foreign companies to be stiff competition. So, these industries have decided to compete politically rather than economically. They have spent huge amounts of money on lobbying in Washington in the hope of shielding themselves from foreign . competition. estimates that Japanese “voluntary" Many of these industries have “P011 Yestmims 0'1 m°t0T Vehicles undergone difficult adjustments added an average of about $2,500 to the price of 1987 Japanese vehicles and about $750 to American models. Some critics of free trade argue that protectionism saves jobs in the industries it protects by sheltering the industries from foreign competition. But, jobs saved by protection don't always equal other jobs lost. Recently, proposed textile legislation was promoted as saving 46,700 textile industry jobs, but it was later revealed that the legislation cost 52,400 jobs in the retail industry. That's a net loss of 7,700. In such cases, the jobs that are saved simply during the past years, and many of them still have more adjustments to make. But during the 1980s recession, America as a whole chose not to travel the route of economic isolationism paved with protectionist legislation. In the true American spirit, we met this challenge through the often difficult task of restructuring, retooling and rebuilding American industry. One example close to home is the automobile industry. Although the rebuilding is not over, the industry has already made encouraging gains. Ford's sales went up 16 percent from 1987 to 1988, and General Motor’s, and Chrysler's went up 8.3 percent and 21.2 percent, respectively. Herel increased international competitio has stimulated improvements and innovation in production processesr and industry structure. If the government had interfered, it may‘ have condemned the Big Three to lag; behind foreign indefinitly. If Washington wants to build a, stronger America, it should move to eliminate protection already in place)’ For example, the U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement promises to be a boon to both countries. They agreement is expected to increase U.S. GNP by $45 billion and’ Canada's GNP by as much as $15, billion. The U.S.—Canada Free Trade‘ Agreement is a good example of the; kind of “get tough" trade policy the United States should pursue. Instead! of leveling the playing field by ‘ copying other countries’ unwise protection, we should negotiate with? other countries to reduce their), harmful barriers. This is the kind of policy that won't cost American jobs; or hurt consumers and will build a , strong America. competitors "1 r . ‘Lillie ifiittg-tum ifllri THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Founded September 18, 1897 Editors ............................................. ..'. .... ..Gregory Euston, Stacy Morrison Associate Editors .................................... ..Jarnes Lake, Genienne Mongno Assignment Editor ...................................................................... ..Pat Lopes Editorial Page Editor..... ...................................... ..Tina Vandersteel Entertainment Editor ............................ ............................. ..Pamela Kelley Sports Editor ............................................................................. ..Jay Plotkin Senior Copy Editor ................................................................... ..Brian Root Editorial Cartoonist ............................................................ ..Jeff Woodland Business Manager .................................................................. ..Arme Dysart Advertising Manager .............................................................. ..Jason Kelley Circulation Manager .................................... ..Alan Litvak, Clint Robinson The Ring-tum Phi is published Thursdays during the undergraduate school year at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia. Funding for The Ring-tum Phi comes primarily from advertising, but also from a portion of the student activities fee. The Washington and Lee Publications Board elects the chief editors and business manager, but The Ring-tum Phi is otherwise independent. Letters and other submissions must be in The Ring-tum Phi office, Room 208 of the University Center, by noon on Tuesday to appear in that week’s edition. The Ring-tum Phi observes current court definitions of libel and obscenity. The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450 PHA explains housing status In response to last week’s editorial, I believe- it is necessary to clarify the Washington and Lee Panhelleriic Association's current status in regards to housing. An excerpt from Chairman Wendy Wilson's Panhellenic Housing Committee Report of Oct. 17 follows: The Panhellenic Housing Committee met on several occasions this year to assess the current housing/meeting room situation. The committee evaluated the present circumstances and established a two-part goal. The first part of the goal dealt with defining future housing plans for the association based on what ideas and desires the Greek women expressed. In addition, a cooperative list of all the known present meeting space options was planned so that the resources could be compiled and shared throughout the association. The chairman has also met informally with Dean Leroy Atkins, Mr. Frank Parsons, and Dean Ken Ruscio to discuss suggestionsittfri the university. A survey was also sent to each Greek woman, asking her to rank a list of needs, not options, according to their importance to her. The results of this survey were compiled and presented to Parihellenic Council on Oct. 17, and to university officials on Oct, 18. Currently the committee is waiting for questions and ideas from the university. To date these are the only steps that have been taken. I say this not to discount their importance, but to note the misleading nature of the editorial which states: “sororities, the prime users of Fairfax Lounge, seem well on their way to building lodges of their own...[and] that the use of these places [Arlington Women's Center, Fairfax Lounge, and any additional spaces to be built] will end as soon as lodges go up.” The editorial then concludes that “we would be hard—pressed to find two more under-used facilities on campus; now the study says we need a third." The reasoning is faulty primarily because of the assumption that lodges will go up. The Association is examining all housing options, and lodges are only one option. Also there are other university organizations that rely heavily on the existing facilities for meeting space and perhaps could benefit from additional space. That, however, is not the issue I am addressing. Until more information has been gathered from the Greek women and the university, no LETTERS definitive statement or assumption can or should be made in -temis of housing. Unfortunately when a statement is printed that implies that lodges are likely to be built, a conclusion has been drawn prematurely, and the idea is planted in the reader's mind as being fact or work under progress. I must also add that a reporter from the Phi meets with either the Publicity Chairman or myself on a weekly basis. Correct information and the status of any committee work is available at this time. Thank you for your attention to this matter, and I would appreciate you making this clarification available to the readers of the Phi. Sincerely, Jane Lee Joyce, '90 Parihellenic Association President Buy bleachers for away fans Whatever happened to the time when a football team and its fans would take up one side of the field, while its opponents and fans would occupy the other? It was always that way in high school, and it is always that way when our football team travels to away games. Unfortunately, that's not the way it is here at W&L. We desperately need to install bleachers for fans on the visitor's side of the field. I've watched our opponents’ supporters for four years come in and take over the fifty yard line at every home game. It is incredibly disheartening as a player to hear, what sounds like, the entire stadium erupt into cheering when our opponents score. At home games, I want to hear people cheering for W&L! That's the whole point of the “home field advantage.” Last year, we even had to deal with the Randolph-Macon College cheerleaders right behind our bench doing cheers throughout the game. It is ridiculous that a school as well off as Washington and Lee carmot supply a small set of bleachers for the visiting team’s supporters. Every other school that I've ever seen has such stands, and I can't find any logical reason why we don't. I hope that our new athletic director, Mr. Michael Walsh, noticed this problem at Saturday's game. I also hope he will consider doing something about it. Sincerely, Chris Smytlie, '90 drives. When the two-point attempt failed and l -I Student lauds 1, W&L football, X Coach Fallon I have been meaning for some time to write a letter singing praise of the Generals football team, and after what I saw on Wilson ;. Field last Saturday, now is the perfect time. It was what I saw in the closing seconds of the ,r ,4 game after the unsuccessful two-point 1, conversion that made me proud to be a W&L student. * I was photographing the game and was in -i the middle of the team bench area in the final seconds following the conversion attempt, and was photographing Craig Irons, whose hands of glue seemed ten feet wide during the scoring dejection spread through the team, I witnessed , Coach Fallon approach Craig and say to him “Now when we get the ball back I want you ‘r to...” I was infinitely impressed to see that Coach Fallon was not going to accept defeat, until he had given the team's best effort to t achieve victory, and that included the on—sides kick he was sure the Generals would recover. " He was so confident, in fact, that he was t, preparing his wide receiver and the rest of the offense for another shot at pulling out a win. N Seconds later, when Bridgewater recovered the on-sides kick and a one-point loss was assured, Coach Fallon still exemplified the image of a 1 proud leader of a proud team. I saw him move to Phil Sampson and the other players and lift ‘ their heads, giving words of encouragement, , telling them they had nothing to be ashamed of ' and praising their incredible efforts. 'v I photographed these moments in the it closing seconds, but the pictures will never convey what I saw with my own eyes. Coach ‘‘ Fallon and the Generals truly exemplified the saying that “it’s not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game” by playing me ,‘ game like W&L gentlemen should — a valiant effort for the home crowd, never giving up, ‘Y and full of pride and dignity even in the midst of a disappointing loss. Thank you, Generals, for making me proud to watch you compete. Sincerely, 1* Chris Leiphart, '91 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_003.2.txt lvlonty Moncrief, an associate member at Lambda Chi Alpha, watches Games were part of the entertain- ment for Lexington's children at Lambda Chi’s fifth annual haunted two local youths bob for apples. ouse. Staff photo by Michele Jones. MY VIEW By J. Cameron Humphries A few weeks ago I had the plea- sure of traveling to the West Coast to visit some friends. It became nec- essary for them to leave me for a few hours, and they suggested I see the convention of the American Atheists Society only a few blocks from my hotel. People packed the hotel lobby of the convention, while outside ven- dors were selling souvenirs. I managed to work my way into the main floor of the convention just minutes before the lights went dark, and the speaker stepped to the podi- urn. The person standing next to me said that no one had heard much about the speaker, except that he 3300 children saw ;/\x haunted house By Spain Brumby Staff Reporter 1 ,' An estimated 300 children at- tended the fifth annual Halloween -Haunted House hosted by the Wash- ington and Lee University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. ‘i There was no charge to walk through the haunted house, but do- irations were collected for The Mnited Way. Despite the large turnout of local Ehildren however, only $25 in dona- tions were collected, said Todd Pearce, vice president of Lambda Chi. Pearce said he thinks so few donations were made because the 3 people did not see the collection basket. , He said, however, “We are pleased with every little bit we can contribute to The United Way.” The haunted house tour, which izovered the basement and the sec- end and third floors of the Lambda Chi house, was planned and run by J l"°V "9!/= the brothers of Lambda Chi and a few other W&L student volunteers. Several students were dressed as witches, one as Dracula and one as Jason, the serial killer from the movie Friday the 13th. “Jason” waved a chainless chain saw while roaring chainsaw noises played in the background, said Pearce. “This is the first year we have had “Jason,” and he was definitely the scariest to the children,” he said. The haunted house also featured the “Grim Reaper” and a coffin. Nancy Hickarn, a senior at W&L and a tour guide for the haunted house said, “It was fun to walk the children through the house and see their reactions. Many of the chil- dren were very scared.” Pearce said that overall, haunted house was a success. “The kids really enjoyed going through the house, and the brothers enjoyed putting it on,” he said. the was an older professor from Berkeley who had been chosen for the occasion. “My fellow Atheists, it is my great pleasure to address you as the third century of Atheism draws to a close. As we approach this anniver- sary of intellectual freedom, I be- lieve that it is important we under- stand our tradition before we enter the next era of our belief. Never let us forget, we are still pioneers; our movement is still young. Man has believed in God for thousands of years. Only the last few generations have been able to question, erode, and destroy his be- lief in Him. In the annuls of histo- ry, we are still young and a minor- ity. Our continued success requires that we remember this. However, this should not discourage us. From the writings of only a handful of skeptics, we have grown into one of the largest move- ments in the world today. World leaders, governments, cultures, soci- eties, and individuals have come to accept our belief. Our children can proudly say that their ancestors nev- er used inquisitors, torture chambers, or armies to spread their belief. No, ours is an intellectual revolution. As we all know, the route to change people's minds is to change the way they speak. No other move- ment has enjoyed such success with _ heaven as a The Ring-tum Phi, November 2, 1989 Atheism: our new religion? the way we have redefined key temts within the language. Perhaps most important of these words is the word religion. Pardon me, but this has become our society’s black word. It has been removed from our children’s textbooks, it is now taboo in intellectual conversation, and to be considered religious is not only an insult, it carries with it the im- plication that one is fanatical. My friends, allow me to repeat. When you penetrate a culture’s language, you alter the manner in which they think. Here lies the beginning of our success. Definitions of words like God, faith, heaven, hell, Christian, evil, good, true, right have been all re-written through our hard work. I hate to dwell on a point, but I be- lieve that our re-definition of two of these words had been so crucial to our success, that I must expound on them. The first of these two words is heaven. We have integrated the word heaven into our own worldly vocabulary so well that we today use it interchangeably with earthly words like perfect or fantastic. Sometime in the last three hundred years, our culture has confused ulti- mate divinity with something pleas- ing here on earth. Today, we have expressions like ‘Oh, the beach was heavenly,’ or ‘God, her body is heaven.’ Unlike our forefathers who painted, sculpted, and conceived spiritual perfection which was removed from this earth, today we perceive heaven as a physical or secular perfection. In other words, through language, we have taken heaven away from God, and placed it among mortal here on earth. Why would anyone need God if they can have heaven here on earth? Perhaps even more important than our success with the word heaven has been with the word faith. Two thousand years ago, the word faith was one of the big three, right along with hope and love. To- day, it is a dirty word. It suggests that one’s brain is weak; that a per- son is so incapable of finding his ‘own answers, he must trust someone else’s. A young child has faith; you and I have knowledge. And where can man lind knowledge: In God? In the Bible? In faith? No, the only sources of knowledge our society accepts 1S science. Through language, then, we have made it easier for man to not to believe, than for man to believe. This was the first half of our victo- ry. The second was to destroy reli- gion from the inside out. Man today will go to church, but he still feels that he should be able to pick and choose his morality. This moral grab bag mentality, fills the "religious freak" with pride when he successfully lives by one or two of his chosen morals. How- ever, you and I know better. When society begins to destroy certain val- ues of their moral code, they really destroy the entire moral code. One does not destroy the code which states that two plus is two without undermining the validity of one plus one and three plus three. We have nearly reached the point, my friends, where a man can scarcely say that any morality is anything better than ‘true for himself.’ Furthermore, as man has become more and more religiously hollow over the past three hundred years, he has become less and less secure that his watered down faith and mo- rality was even at all correct. His self confidence declined and he be- came more inclined to accept the other moral values which contradicted the previous generation’s values. Three hundred years ago freedom of religious thought was a laughable subject among kings, parliaments, and even religious leaders. They were all so confident that their faith was the true faith, they could impose it on others with little feelings of insecu- rity. Today, we enjoy not only a freedom of religious thought, but a freedom from religious thought. The » religious backbone of our world has been broken so extensively that even religious leaders are loathe to say that theirs is anything more than possibly a correct answer. My fellow Atheists, we have not yet far to go until the religious leaders will question if there even is a correct answer, some say we have reached that point today.” 'HCKETS from page 1 according to Derrick. “I don't want students to think this is anything designed against them. It’s necessary if we’re going to keep the downtown a viable sec- tor of the economy,” Derrick said. “The attitude of this administra- tion is that we recognize what the school does for the community. But we also recognize our duty to our downtown merchants and other citi- zens,” Derrick said. “It’s important to the city that it not be construed as directed at the studenm,” he said. Derrick said students who live in downtown apartments will have to find places to park other than the street. Derrick suggested they park in one of the 12-hour parking lots downtown, such as the Roy G. Smith Parking Lot behind Leggett's. “The last thing in the world we want to do is create another prob- lem for students, but they’re going to have to begin to help seek a so- lution to the problem,” Derrick said. WC from page 1 Previously, the SAB had contrib- uted money to the Superdance, but the SAB’s current financial prob- lems precluded it from contributing this year, said Turpin. “We’re in a real bind this year,” Turpin said. “We need mon- ey from the IFC if we’re going to get a real good band.” Turpin said the committee is currently trying to get the band Drivin’ and Cryin’ for the Saturday night portion of the Superdance, a two—night dance marathon the pro- ceeds of which go into research of muscular dystrophy. “We think the two-night format is a great idea.” Tnrnin said. “The old format, .where we had an 18- hour concert, was a real pain in the ass.” Also, IFC Vice President Hunt Neidringhaus said the planned bus trip to W&L’s football game at Georgetown University on Nov. 11, has been scrapped. whoawhoa, the metric system’s gotta go lTHE SBAR SIDE By Jon Sbar ( In the good old days, sometime around the birth of Christ, the American colonists had a big meeting and decided that the country needed to agree on a national system of measurement. Ben Franklin’s girlfriend, who taught elementary school, suggested that the country adopt the metric system, which was popular in Europe and other primitive parts of the world, and everyone laughed and told her to shut up. “Never,” shouted the colonists in unison, “the metric system is too hard to use, it’s got decimal points and makes no sense.” Finally, George Washington's rousin Elrod, who worked in a bakery, got everyone to agree on the foot- pound cake system which made a heck of a lot more sense. In the foot-pound cake system there are 12 inches in a foot,’ three feet in a yard and 100 yards in A football field. 4 .I Ever since those early colonial days, the foot-pound cake cake units have grown on our culture the way green-blue algae grows on milk that’s been in your refrigerator since the late l960s (author's note — nice metaphor). Here's a little taste of what life would be like without our good friend, foot-pound cake: “Golly geesh you should a seen the big ol’ cat fish Bubba just caught in the crlck down yonder by the railroad tracks. I’ll bet it’s 2.5 meters long and weighs about 13.2 kilograms.” After hearing this metric version of a mral fishing story you ‘can't help but agree with the patriot, Patrick “O” Henry, when he said, “Give me foot-pound cake units or give me death or the bubonic plague or at least a bad cold.” Another great thing about the foot-pound cake system is that every other country in the world uses the metric system. This fact has one obvious ramification: It makes us look cool And another that's not so obvious unless you take military science courses: It helps us during armed combat with foreign countries For the sake of this graphic demonstration, imagine that the U.S. is at war with Canada and a Canadian spy learns that we are planning an ambush 20 miles north of a small bridge. Will the Canadians be waiting there to ambush our ambush? Never. As far as they’re concerned, 20 miles could be a secret way of saying the w ole plan is a big joke (not to mention the fact that t ey don't lmow what small bridge we’re talking about.) If, on the other hand, an American spy learns that Canada is planning an ambush 20 kilometers from a small bridge, he will quickly recognize that anything ending in “eters” is a metric unit. He will make a quick toll—free call to one of our foreign allies and ask them about how long it_ _would take to run 20 kilometers, giving him a rough idea of where the ambush will take place. And eventually (assuming we know where the bridge is) the Canadian soldiers will cut down like trees in a tropical rain forest. After writing that last sentence I took a little nap and had a dream that an irate reader named Laverne broke into my house just to ask me one question, which she kept repeating: “Why can’t the Canadlan’s just convert the foot-pound units to metric units like I learned how to do in elementary school?” Next, Laverne turned into a gigantic fire ant and began eating my fumiture. But that’s not important because I was dreaming. Contrary to the popular belief of Laverne and every elementary school teacher, a metric-foot conversion is an extremely difficult process requiring paper, pencils, a slide ruler, and years of training in vector calculus. Therefore, getting back to our war with Canada, if the Canadians wanted to convert our foot-pound cake units into metric units, they would have to waste resources on a Math Core — a team of highly trained, hom- rimmed army geeks. Now that we have proved, beyond a doubt, that America needs the foot-pound cake system, it is time to move on to the dreadful subject of those United States politicians who have taken time out from their busy schedules of mailing their constituents chain letters and other political paraphernalia to advocate America’s conversion to the metric system. (Golly geesh, that last sentence was about 1.6 kilometers long). Of course, these politicians say that the metric system is better than foot-pound cakes because it is based on decimals and other mathematical jargon which is easy to use. And of course, anyone with lawn- mower intelligence knows that these politicians are just giving into pressure from the Metric Lobby. For those of you with kitchen appliance level intelligence, who have never heard of the Metric Lobby, here's a quick summary: the Metric Lobby is a coalition of metric road sign painters, elementary school teachers, and illegal European aliens who, for obvious reasons, want to convert the country to the metric system. To counteract the powerful Metric Lobby, I urge readers to send their politicians chain letters predicting centuries of disaster, hardship, and metric-foot-pound cake conversion problems for politicians who do not immediately denounce the metric system. (Author's note — Long live the foot-pound cake). By Merrill Watson _4 -.4 4 ,. l t A 4. 4, -l 4 ~ 9 A Cathy Hunt, ‘90, Baltimore, ‘‘ Md. — “Curling up on the sofa i and watching a good movie." Merrill Watson, ‘91, San Raf- ael, Calif. — “Sparring.” TALKBACK The Phi.’ ’ Douglas Nelson, ‘91, Lexington, Ky. — “The activity that comes to mind would be censored from 1 What’s your favorite late-night activity? Tenn. — to Hooterville. ’ ' Photos by Amanda Hughen Tom Harwell, ‘91, Nashville, “Trying to get a ride John Neslage, ‘91, Houston, Tex. — “Nothing that can be printed." OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_004.2.txt The Ring-tum Phi, November 2, 1989 «aw ' Washington and Lee Mink Battalion participated in the ROTC Ranger Challenge. Rangers Andrew Manson and Kevin Carl assemble M-16 rifles in a team contest. ROTC photo. ROTC Challenge Brother/sister The application review com- mittee for the Big Brother/Big Sister Program for community adolescents is currently awaiting applications from the local schools. Applicants will be matched and contacted in several weeks. Debts The following students are hereby requested to attend the Student Financial Relations Committee meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in room 108 of the Univer- sity Center for payment of out- standing debts: Erik B. Adkins, John E. Bagwell, David H. Carroll, Richard E. Grace, Sabrina Kallan, Eric B. Michaelson, William H. Ottigcr, David W. Valentine, and Ralph Wolfe. Failure to attend this meeting will result in immediate corrective action as determined by the committee. Recepfion The Minority Students Asso- GENERAL NOTES through which both groups are able to discuss ways of working together in one accord. Right to left Listen to "O'Brien & Worrel: From Right to Left" on Sunday nights at 9 p.m. on 91.5 WLUR- FM. This informative talk/call-in show features topics front politics to sports. Oxford anyone? If any rising Junior is inter- ested in the Student Oxford Ex- change Program for the academ- ic year l990-1991, please con- tact ‘Prof. Jarrett in$Newcomb Hall, room 3 or call 463-8770. Filmfest The Russian Area Studies Program is showing The Cranes are Flying (1957: director- Mikhail Kalatozov) on Friday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Northern Auditorium. This film is in Rus- sian with English subtitles. A discussion in both English and Russian will precede the film. in Czechoslovakia in the 1960's. There is no charge for admis- sion. The Politics Department will show Robocop (1897: director- Paul Verhoeven) tonight at 7 p.m. in room 203 of Reid Hall. This dark satire on the American way concerns the external bene- fits ‘and costs of radical privatization for democracy. Scholars The University Scholars pro- gram is now accepting applica- tions from members of the fresh- man and sophomore classes. To apply, simply write a short letter to the program's Director, ex- plaining why you want to become a University Scholar, and also have two W&L faculty members send letters of recom- mendation on your behalf. The deadline for applications is Fri- day, Dec. 1. Interviews will be scheduled for the last week of the term, and decisions will be announced in early January. If you have any questions about the program, please con- tact any current University Scholar or see the Director, Prof. W. Lad Sessions, Department of Craig County on Nov. 4 and 5. Race trials (a great spectator event) will be on Saturday and a crosscountry race on Sunday. All skill levels are welcome to come for one or both days. Atty- one interested in competing, rid- ing, or just watching should call John Buchanan at 463-7369. The climbing section of the Outing Club would like to make contact with the people who want to learn rock climbing and, who were unable to attend the October instructional sessions. If you are interested, call Jodi Her- ring at 463-7365 or Harrison Shull at 463-3817. No studying ,, The University Library will , be closed for 21 hours beginning at 7 a.m. Sunday morning, Nov. 5 until 7 a.m. Monday morning, Nov. 6. The electrical power to the library will be tumed off during that period as part of a required maintenance project an the transformers. Bridge-the-gap Kathekon, the third year law tests soldiers From News Releases "C-130 rolling down the strip, Airborne daddy gonna take a little trip," was the jody call as the ‘Washington and Lee Ranger Chal- lenge team approached the finish line of the 10 kilometer forced road march, ending a weekend of tough competition. The Ranger Challenge Brigade competition, held Oct. 20-22 at Fort pA.P. Hill, north of Richmond, was the culminating point of six weeks of 6:30 am daily training. The Ranger Challenge competi- tion is ROTC’s version of a varsity sport. The objective of the competi- tion is to test the ROTC cadet Ran- gers‘ physical endurance and knowl- edge of certain military skills, as well as to test the true meaning of the words teamwork and motivation. The team, although largely drawn from the ROTC Cadet Rang- er Company, included several new to the event this year. Freshmen Daniel Spinosa, Brandon Neblett, Jennifer Miller and Jennifer Carr, and sophmores Trevor Hildebrand, Bill Benson, Chris Prior and Kevin Carl comprised the bulk of the team. The W&L team was led by junior Andrew Manson and advised by senior Brian Snedeker. Man- son’s leadership was especially cru- cial during events such as the rope bridge and the 10k road march. The first day events consisted of the Army Physical Fitness test (2 minute timed push-up and timed sit- up, 2 mile run), a timed construc- tion of a one-rope bridge across a water obstacle (all of the team me- mbers, rucksacks, and weapons must cross on the rope), a one kilometer run leading to a rifle range fire where team members fire 20 M-16 5.56 rounds at a grouping of ten targets in five minutes or less, and an orienteering course located in difficult terrain of several square miles. The events held on the following day included a grenade assault course in which each competitor throws a total of six exploding gre- nade simulators at a variety of tar- gets while negotiating an obstacle course, a timed assembly and func- tions check of the M-60 machine gun and the M-16 rifle from a mixed pile of parts, and finally, the 10k forced road march carrying weapons and 30 lbs. each of equip- ment. This year was a building year for the team. Despite having several new members and the disadvantage of W&L’s late start of the academic year compared to other competing schools, the team did very pleased with its performance. The Ranger Challenge team is looking forward to next year and to some new faces trying to make the team. Super-X Drugs At Super-X Your Prescription Needs Are Our Most Important Business. College Shopping Square 463-7126 I I audnotromcs VlRGlNIA'S STEREO SPECIALIST DENON ALPINE ADCOM BOSTON B&O CWD KEF SONANCE SIGNET B&K KLIPSCH NAKAMICHI - ALL COMPONENTS PRE-TESTED - BUYER PROTECTION PLAN - CAR INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT - IN-STORE SERVICE CENTER - WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS - TRADE-INS ACCEPTED (800) 468-6667 GRAND PAVILION MALL Across from Tanglewood 4235 Electric Road - Roanoke LEXINGTON SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO Ladies’ Shoes, Clothing and Accessories \__ . ._-_..__._.. _.:_.z 23 N. Main St. (703) 463-5988 George’s Hairstylist I36 Varner Lane Directly ho.-hind l.eggett‘s , 463-3975 We carry Nexxus. Redken & Paul Mitchell Open Evenings Mon.-Thurs. till 7:00 p.m. ' _ot Fly-by-Night, ayse we do it right! "5 ' Hi-Speed Copying - Résumés - FAX - Design Graphics __ .463-1712 - ‘125 W. -Nelson, Lexington 0 FAX 463-691,87 ciation will be hosting a commu- nity reception at the Chavis ‘ House, 10 Lee Ave., on Wednesday, Nov. 8 at' 8 p.m. This engagement is one of great importance as it is an attempt by the MSA to "bridge the gap" between W&L students and the surrounding community residents by providing opportunities The W&L Film Society will present The Unbearable Light- ness of Being (1988: director- Philip Kaufman) on Nov. 3, 4, and 5 at 8 p.m. in classroom "A" of Lewis Hall. This film is a remarkably subtle and wholly charming adaptation of Milan Kundera’s philosophical novel of politics and love (or is it sex?) Philosophy, Newcomb IOOII1 Outing club The biking section of the Outing Club will take a trip to a mountain-bike race class, and the senior class will be sponsoring the Second Annu- al Bridge-the-Gap Party on Fri- day, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the (GHQ. All members of the third year law class and the senior class are invited to attend. Beer and snacks will be free (legal drinking age required). Hall, 24. in nearby MotherNature aids new construction Staff Reports Thanks to mild October weather and an otherwise warm construction season, the Lenfest Center for the Performing Arts at Washington and Lee University should open its doors in less than a year. “The completion date is Septem- ber 1, l990," said Frank A. Par- sons, coordinator of capital plan- ning, “and we are confident we will meet that deadline.” There are two critical periods in the construction of a building, Par- sons said. The first is actually get- ting the building “up and out of the ground.” That phase of the center was ac- complished this summer. The steel skeleton of the main strucmre, rising from the banks of Woods Creek, is visible to passersby. _ “We had our usual problem with Rockbridge County rock, and the necessity to bring a good deal of fill,” Parsons said. “But those factors created only a slight delay.” Soon a gate house and a walk- way, utilizing the old railroad bridge over Nelson Street, will connect the center with the rest of the campus. The train station by the center will be used as storage area. As the center expands, the station will be put to other uses as well. The nex_t critical phase of con- struction will occur in the spring when the acoustical and lighting systems are installed. When completed, the Lenfest Center will feature a 425-seat main theater, with a proscenium stage and Standard 10% Discount «With Student I .D. Right “O Hamric & Sheridan, Jewelers Robby Jones 703/463-2022 11 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. 24450 . orchestra lift that can extend the stage for a thrust effect. A separate experimental theater —- a black box with overhead lighting and ringed on three sides by a corridor provid- ing actors’ access from every cor- ner — will offer a wide variety of audience-stage relationships includ- ing arena, thrust and proscenium. Ample dressing rooms will offer quick access to either side of the two stages. function as an actors’ waiting room for both stages, and will also serve as a reception space that will open onto 3. lobby will serve as an art gallery, also doubling as a reception area. Faculty offices will open onto a bal- cony overlooking the lobby. Plans are underway for the gala celebration for the official opening of the Lenfest Center in January 1991. The celebration will incorpo- arts — music, drama and dance. honor of Marguerite and Gerry Len- fest, ’53 whose gift of $3 million is by far the largest for the project. Gift commitments for the center now total $11.3 million against the needed sum of $11.5 million to cov- er the construction and an approxi- mately $2 million endowment objec- tive for support of the center and for visiting performing artists. The campaign for the center was conducted by a volunteer committee under the chairmanship of Stephen S. Sloan, ’54 of New York City. Sloan and his committee worked in concert with members of Washing- ton and Lee’s board of trustees. Another room will secondary lobby. The main GOLDEN ,7’CORRAL. "Open Mon.-Thurs.. II a.'m. - I0 p.m. Buy a Salad Bar‘ Meal for $3. 99 Steak Dinner Only 99‘! Fri. 81. Sat. lIa.m. - ll p.m. _l v '/////,'//./,//.//,'////.///»-////.y///.«// '//;./r'’/ .1 /xi////, .1//v .1 WANTED Spanky ’s Now Hiring’ 0 Waiter & Waitresses 0 Deli Cooks 0 Cashier 0 Bartender 0 Part time or full time S 3’ s: \ \ 5. 3 3 S $ Apply in Person No phone calls 110 S. Jefferson St. :~ ,,,,//,/Mm,/,.,///,.,, ,,,./,,,,,w,,,.r.» \ ¢ St. Patricks’s Church Nov. 2 - 8:30 Northern Auditorium Notre Dame Teleconference Mass Schedule Saturday - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00-10:30 a.m. Thursdays 3:00 p.m. Church Hall Student Fellowship ADAM vs. EVE Redemptive Sex ‘ An Ecumenical Twilight Retreat Open to all Students Dinner Provided! Thursday, Nov. 9th from 4:00-8:00 p.m. At Lexington Presbyterian Church » (Intersection of Main and Nelson) Sponsored by area Campus Ministries . . ‘ &-— Assembly A», DC & A030 tbrfurther lsltartsat Comm’ 810 0 My L1ncol_n , beginsat Memorial fig’; §,‘"‘P$°" noon 7 ' 434 F I fl Melanie Fure lllllllll ll llllllln 463-5360 RT. 5, BOX 379 BOBBY BERKSTRESSER LEXINGTON, VA 24450 LEE ill Lee Hi Truck Stop Lee Hi Trucking Lee Hi Truck Parts Lee Hi Wrecker Service ’ Lee Hi Wrecker Sales . Lee Hi Restaurant 703-463-.3-178 1-800768-LEHI I . Rockbridge Valley Chapter of the National Organization for women rate all areas of the performing ‘ The center is to be named in , OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_005.2.txt A I 41 ‘By Jay Plotkin. Q Sports Editor 1. “I just believe that it’s un- is American to_practice all week and l then go for the tie,” said Washing- fton and Lee head football coach gGary Fallon after last Saturday’s l heart-breaking 17-16 loss to Bridge- ; water. 3, Fallon was referring to his deci- l sion to go for the two-point conver- ‘sion and the win rather than electing to kick a garne-tying extra point iafter the Generals scored with 34 gseconds left to come within one !point after BC had led by 14 with -, five minutes left in the game. [h L» Bridgewater led 17-3 late in e §final period, and things looked grim g’ for W&L. At that point, W&L had ;,mustered very little offensively, and [the defense was getting tired. .'Experts would have given the Gen- gerals little if any chance to come gback. -'( But what do the experts know ‘anyway? In a strikingly similar ,game to last year's BC—W&L clash, gthe Generals mounted a late rally ;behind the passing of senior quarter- ‘back Phillip Sampson. . With 6:34 left, Sampson went to work from his own 20. He promptly SPORTS Comeback dies as found junior split end Craig Irons for a gain of 15. A personal foul on the Eagles moved the ball to mid- field, where the “Texan Con- nection" of Sampson and Irons hooked up for a gain of 16. Sampson then found junior Chris Acebal for nine yards. After :1 sack, Sampson again looked to Irons, who was interfered with as he went to make the catch. The penalty placed the ball at the BC 21. On first down, Sampson hit Irons in the flat for a gain of 10, but Irons was jerked around by the facemask by BC defensive back John Coleman. The penalty put the ball at the six, where Sampson found senior fullback Russell Cros- by in the end zone for a touchdown. Junior Carter Quayle's PAT made it ILIO, and it was a game again. The defense held and forced a Bridgewater punt. Disaster struck for ‘the offense though. On their first play, Sampson looked for Irons in the flat, and BC safety George Bramhall stepped in and intercepted the pass.’ No problem, said the defense. On the next play, Bridgewater’s An- thony Lawrence went into the line and fumbled as he was hit by fresh- man Phil Spears. Sophomore line- §The Field of Dreams ;bears fruitful season V By John Laney ' Staff Reporter ' The Washington and Lee men’s soccer team completed its 1989 Old Dominion Athletic Conference dou- ‘ble by clairriing the tournament title , on Saturday with a 1-0 victory over Virginia Wesleyan at Liberty Hall ‘ Field. ., Last weekend’s tournament was the ODAC’s first post—season soccer ttournament. W&L, 4-1-1 in the ‘ODAC, earned the top seed and the honor of hosting the tournament by efinishing with the best regular-sea- son ODAC record. After ,winning. the, ODAC cnown . ,« on Saturday, head‘ coach --Rolf Piranian said that the team had set '' three goals for the 1989 campaign: 4 a winning season, the ODAC title, and 10 victories. On Tuesday, the Generals ac- ig cornplished the last goal with a 4-1 victory over visiting VMI on the last day of the season. The Hallow- geen-day win gave the Generals a final record of 10-5-2. 4 On Friday, senior goalkeeper Jack Pringle preserved a 1-0 victory over Harnpden-Sydney in the sernifi- Qnal round of the tournament by ‘stopping a penalty kick late in the game. 5 W&L scored its goal at 30:08 of the second half when senior Patrick ‘Brown's shot went into the net off ‘the head of Harnpden-Sydriey full- back David Sommerdahl. '3 With 2:51 remaining in the ‘match, Hampden—Sydney was award- ed a penalty kick after W&L was Vwhistled for tripping inside the pen- talty box. The Tigers attempt to tie the score was denied when Pringle fdove to his left to deflect Som- merdah1’s free kick. Pringle ‘finished with seven saves. The Ti- ggerssent 14 shots at the W&L net, while the Generals had 13 shots. ‘ In the other semifinal match on ‘Friday, Virginia Wesleyan re- bounded from a 2-0 deficit to beat ‘Lynchburg 3-2. W&L and Virginia ‘Wesleyan played to a 3-3 tie in ‘Norfolk, Virginia, three weeks ago. it Against Virginia Wesleyan in Saturday's championship game, more than 83 minutes of scoreless (soccer went by before the Generals scored the game's only goal at 6:13 bf the second half. 4 Brown, who had the ball midway between the center circle and the penalty box, arched a pass to senior Scott Levitt, who glanced a shot from eight yards out off a Blue Marlin defender into the lower left comer of the net. The game was not over, though, until Pringle dove and knocked away a shot by a Blue Marlin play- er as the siren sounded to end the contest. Pringle, who collected four saves, registered his third straight shutout of the season. Pringle's career total for shutouts inched up to 12, leav- ing him one shutout shy of tying the school record. “Three straight shutouts is quite an’ "accomplishment considering.‘ the ,f number of goals we’ve given up this year,” Piranian said. While freshman sweeper Greg Williams continued his outstanding play during the weekend, ‘it was classmate Chase Davis who drew the tough assignment of marking the opposition’ top scorers. Both Hampden-Sydney's Richard Ruth (7 goals, 3 assists) and Virginia Wes- leyan’s Mike McFarland (7 goals, 6 assists) were held scoreless in their games against W&L in the touma- merit. Playing in their fourth game in less than a week, the Generals ap- peared a bit fiat in Tuesday’s game against VMI (5-7-1). Nevertheless, W&L jumped out to 2-0 lead in the first half. Williams headed in his first goal of the season at 16:16 off of a di- rect kick from freshman Mike Mitchem. The Generals scored their second goal just over three minutes later when Brown knocked in a run- ning head shot off of Mitchem’s comer kick. Mitchem’s two assists gave him nine for the year, which tied Brown's 1986 record for assists in a season. In the second half, W&L in- creased its lead to 3-0 at 41:24 when Levitt received a pass Wil- liams and sent a left-footed shot into the right side of the net. At 6:34 VMI's Kevin Weiss cut the lead to 3-1 after kicking a shot past Pringle. The Generals scored again at 2:26 when senior Hayward Lee, playing in only his third game of the season, netted the first goal of his career of off an assist from freshman Winthrop Allen. Idel Barber Shop Welcome back to W&L Come visit us We also have a ladies haircutter 22 S. Main St. Under lst American Bank F.N. WOLF & CO., a full service investment firm, head- quartered on Wall St., will be on campus Nov. 9 interviewing for STOCKBROKER TRAINEES. Sign up at the Career Of- fice today! Or call the Va. Beach office directly! F.N. WOLF & CO., INC. 621 Lynnhaven Parkway Suite 220 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 (804) 498-1100 The Ring-tum Phi, November 2, 1989 two- Senior Russ Crosby catches a touchdown pass late in W&L’s 17-16 loss to Bridgewater on Saturday. Staff photo by Chris Leiphart. backer Trey Cox was W&L’s John- ny—on-the-spot and fell on the ball to give the offense new life with 2:31 left. Given new life, Sampson was promptly sacked for a seven-yard loss. Two completions later, both to Irons, and the Generals had a first down at the Bridgewater 41. On the next play, Sampson led junior tail- back Kirk Sohonage beautifully for a gain of 12 to the 29. ijA_1f R.oaI1!">l£§§o1- 1; Andrea Cardamoneiri the open- ‘fiizng —round,- the Generalsfell Ito iikaimolph-Macon . the ’ semifi- Me went’ o,ri_’fto win i 1 a:1e.g=;:;"” , 19;; the ‘-coisolation. round. :yI:eiibi2r,'s?3:e£.eat.ed W&Lib¥ hi: 1-6-yéisre : '5'. ’ 11$ _ in the conference races. - over the weekend -by ‘off -1543., 2373.5 .; .LL93di¥18'*3¥el.ifi=1'YWaS’? "f 'Charles_ Edwards, jwho;"—f' -(Yin: 31 goat by?-E rials. R-MC iiefeaited-"th:ei'G:erier-_ _. ?"al_s 4'-07—scprei, tliatf i nior siraiiin Wert—EpaTcedft1ief3G . erals, corriing in, fourthjwi ’ l’.lIf1€0f:23:09(. [ — 3 locked up second place The men defeated» Sydney and with is ‘or-27:33. itliefibes Said "women’s' _headV:f: 5 cc Jim rhemism :1: ram is nerls 8 a i ’lP1i, were lots 'of,,e_xeept'i_' ’ - uni . We've. VoHeybaH improves; set for conference tournament From Staff Reports Last week was a rough week for the Washington and Lee volleyball team. The Generals lost four out of five games, including three in Old Dominion Athletic Conference play. The last of which, to Emory and Henry on Wednesday night, dropped the team into a tie for fourth place with two other teams. The Generals started out strong against the Wasps, winning the first game 15-12. The Wasps, though, were able to rebound and take the next three to hand the Generals a four-game setback. Said head coach Susan Dittman after Wednesday night’s game, “Ev- eryone played better than they had been against Emory and Henry. [Ju- nior] Connie Papazickos did a good job setting the ball for everyone, and [senior] Debbie Grove did a good job blocking. They beat us in straight games every time we played them last year, so we were pleased to win a game off them this year.” The Generals defeated Hollins earlier in the week 15-12, 14-16, GUN SALE Weatherby@ -Remington@ Browning® 0 Mossberg® We will not be undersold by anyone! FREE Scope Mount & Bore Sighting with purchase. Best prices on Hunting Equipment & Clothing too! numruemmrmzsg 18 E. Nelson St. Lexington 463-1800 15-6, 15-2, but in doing so lost one of their team leaders in sophomore Marcy Brown for a few games. Said Dittman, “Marcy was a key loss for us. She was very versatile and one of our most spirited players." Freshman Frances Ascher filled in for Brown against Emory and Henry, and according to Dittman, she filled in admirably. On the year, Dittman has been pleased with the play of sophomore Meria lVlcGowin and junior Lisa Jay. “Mena has just been outstand- ing for us all year long. She is our best hitter and blocker for us. Lisa has done a terrific job setting the ball. Debbie has also come into her own this year. She is one of our most spirited players and leads the team in desire.” The Generals will begin play in the first round of the round-robin ODAC tournament tomorrow. Through a tie-breaking procedure, W&L was seeded sixth in the tour- nament. W&L is paired with East- ern Mennonite, E&H, and Randolph-Macon Woman's College. The Generals are 7-15 overall and 5-4 in ODAC play. On the next play, Sampson was sacked for a loss of 10. On second down, Sampson's pass intended for Irons was incomplete. On third and 20, Sampson found senior Scott Jackson, one of last year's Bridge- water heroes, for a gain of 18 to the 21. The play wasn't enough for a first down, and it brought up a do- or-die fourth down for all the mar- bles play. As Sampson rolled to the right, Sohonage was the intended receiver and was wide open, but Sampson found all kinds of rurming room. As he turned the comer, he got a terrific block from Sohonage and waltzed into the end zone with 34 seconds to play for a touchdown. On the two point conversion at- tempt, Fallon called the same play that Sampson scored on. Crosby was the intended receiver, but fell down coming out of the backfield and Sampson was forced to scram- ble. He floated out to the right, making time for receivers to work free. With defenders closing in, he lofted a pass in the direction of Irons, but Brarrihall out-jumped the W&L receiver to preserve the Bridgewater win, 17-16. Bridgewater opened the scoring on the first drive of the game as By Chris Baradel Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee water polo team won the W&L Invitation- al last weekend by coming from behind to defeat Dayton University in the championship game, 13-11. V The Generals, who trailed by a goal at halftime against Dayton, upped their record to 19-3. They have a chance at finishing with their best record since 1981, when the water polo team went 31-5. However, the nineteenth win didn't come easy. “It would have been very easy to lose this game," said head coach Page..Remillard. “We didn't adjust to Dayton’s de- fense in the second quarter, [and] we didn't adjust to the officiating. It was difficult to adjust to the incon- sistency — its hard to play a differ- ent sport every weekend.” Remillard elaborated on the team's problem with modifying their offense to attack the Dayton de- fense. “We weren't running what we were supposed to run, and that’s not like us. We made mistakes we can’t afford to make in any game." But W&L didn't run up such a gaudy record without being re- sourceful, and behind three goals from sophomores Will Davis and Jay Smith, and freshman Scott Strader. W&L outscored Dayton 8-5 in the second half. Strader also had five assists. Senior David Olson more than canceled out Dayton’s 11 goals with the 15 blocks he regis- tered for the game. Remillard acknowledged that ear- lier in the year, when his team was more inexperienced, they probably would have lost the game. The win, said Remillard, was a yardstick of how far the team has progressed since the beginning of the year. The Generals dominated their other opponent, Johns Hopkins, beating them twice by a combined score of 31-11. The offense was superb, as W&L brutally counterat- tacked Hopkins again and again, resulting in the avalanche of goals from a multitude of scorers. Fresh- man P.J. Waicus, backing up Olson in the goal, made several inspired saves in the final quarters of the two games. Washington and Lee got an early preview of how difficult the cham- oint try fails Adrian Mobley scored from six yards out. W&L answered with a 30-yard Quayle field goal. Bndge- water took a 10-3 lead into the final period as Jake Darrell kicked a 27- yard field goal, settingthe stage for W&L’s late game heroics. The loss dropped the Generals to 4-4, 1-3 in Old Dominion Athletic Conference play, with two 8331.35 remaining. This week, W&L W111 [fave] to Pennsylvania to take on Ursinus College. Bridgewater 7 0 3 7 -- Washington and Lee 0 3 0 13 --16 BC-Mobley 6 run (Darrell kick) W&L-Field goal Quayle 30 BC-Field goal Darrell 27 BC-Redmon 7 run (Darrell kick) :.Vil)L-Crosby 6 pass from Sampson (Quayle 1C W&L-Sampson 21 run (Pass failed) Individual Rushing BC-Lawrence 31 carries-103 yards, Redmon 15- 95, Mobley 10-50, Snuffer 7-7. W&L-Sohonage 8-34, Sampson 7-(-30). Pope 4-ll, Crosby 3-5, Jackson l-4, Kreis 1-1. Individual Passing BC-Snuffer 6 cmipletioris-9 attempts-0 intercep- tions-89 yards. W&L-Sampson 18-36-1-198, Martin 0-1-0. Individual Receiving BC-West 3 catches-54 yards, Redrrion 1-16, Mobley 1-11, Jones l-8. W&L—Iroris 9-105, Mar- tin 3-28, Sohonage 2-28. Crosby 2-10, Jackson 1- 18, Acebal 1-9. Polo subdues Dayton; gets ready for tourney pionsliip game could be on Saturday afternoon, as Dayton was even with them at halftime 5-5. In that game, W&L woke up from a first-half funk to score nine second-half goals and win 13-8. Sophomore Alan Her- rick led the way with five goals, and Davis and Smith each had three. Looking back from the first game to the second game, Rerriillard praised Dayton for making better adjustments for the championship, saying that perhaps W&L was “out- coached" in that respect. However, he was also disappoint- ed in the way his team responded to his suggestions during a timeout he called in the second quarter of the final game. “We didn’t take the information from the timeout back with us into the pool,” he said. “I was trying to take [Dayton] out of their defense, but instead I had to change our offensive set.” This weekend is far and away the biggest of the season for Wash- ington and Lee. They host the Southern Conference Championship, a tournament that will determine whether they are invited to the East- em Championships, where the best polo teams on the east coast will be playing. Only the top two teams from the Southern Conference will be invited, and three teams stand head and shoulders above the rest: Arkansas-Little Rock, Richmond, and W&L. The Generals will play Rich- mond Saturday at 5:00, and the winner will get one of those two invitations. A likely opponent for W&L on Sunday (if they beat Rich- mond) is Arkansas, who Remillard calls “the best water polo team out- side of California.” In a game that bodes well for the future of water polo at W&L, the “B” team, which is made up of freshman and inexperienced sopho- mores, beat JHU 13-8 Saturday morning. The Generals trailed 6-2 in the second quarter, but hung togeth- er and rallied to score eleven of the last thirteen goals of the game and win 13-8. Waicus came back from a shaky beginning to get 10 blocks and shut out Hopkins in the final quarter. James Dunleavy had four goals to lead the offense, and John Kannapell and Brad Martin added two apiece. HELP WANTED SPRING BREAK 1990 Individual or student organization needed to promote our Spring Break Trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply Now! Call inter-Campus programs l-800-327-6013. Would you like to offer Discover Credit Cards? Are you zivaiilaiblc for only 11 low hours a vi‘cck'.‘ ll‘ so. call l-8()(l-932-0538. ext. 3-1. We'll pay you as much as ‘S10/hr. Only I() positions zmiilzible. Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that special someone today! Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335 Cruise Ship Jobs HIRING Men - Women. Summerl Year Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS, TOUR GUIDES, RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent ay plus FREE travel.‘ Caribbean, Hawaii. ahamas, South Pacific. Mexico. CALL NOW! Call refundable. 1-206-736-0775, Ext. 1205J AVA|LABLE| -.-.-.-.~.~.' i€."3:3"'3‘1 WIN REDSKINS TICKETS! The SPCA has on sale now raffle tickets at $5.00 each for the November 20th game between The Washington Redskins and the Denver Broncos. The winner of the raffle will receive a pair of tickets. Tickets can be purchased from the SPCA board members and at the SPCA Shelter located on Campbell Lane. Shelter hours are Monday through Sat- urday 10:00 A.M.—l2:00 and I100 P.M.-3:00 P.M. Please call 463-5123 for more informzition or 463-4982 after 5:00 p.m. Drawing for the rafflc will be November ll at l0:00 AM. at the SPCA shelter. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891102/WLURG39_RTP_19891102_006.2.txt W&L|FE The Ring-tum Phi, November 2, 1989 You can live here... but not vote By RJ. Thomas Staff Reporter You live here for most of the year. You eat, sleep, and spend money here, a lot of money, but most likely you can't vote here. Last year a group of students tried to run a voter registration drive but found it difficult. The lo- cal registrar, Lucille Joyce, wouldn't let students register. If you went to her office she’d tell you that unless you lived in Lexington year round you couldn’t vote here and she’d show you two almost entirely unre- lated newspaper articles to prove it. One of the articles was about stu- dents doing jury duty and the other was about qualifying for in-state tuition rates for state schools. But, though she may not have lmown it, that registrar had much more power- ful documents. Virginia law allows anyone to vote who has both domicile and place of abode. Domicile is the im- portant part. According to Lexington and Rockbridge Circuit Court Judge George Honts, an easy definition of domicile is the place where your home and your heart is. This is op- posed to just living somewhere. A soldier, for instance, may be living in West Germany, but his home may be in Virginia. But who determines where your home is? The law allows local reg- istrars to do this. According to As- sistant State Attorney General Greg Haley, the local registrar is allowed to make a case by case factual de- termination of who is eligible to vote in Lexington. The qualifications spelled out in Virginia law say that the deterrniria- tion for who is eligible to vote is based on certain criteria. Where you live for the whole year, where your Trick or treat! Jeff Baucum offers a treat to one of the many Lexington children who went trick-or-treating in W&L's Gaines Residence Hall Halloweeen night. According to Catherine Baillio, head Gaines resident advisor and one. of the event's organizers, W&L students participated by dressing up, playing Halloween music or decorating their doors. Staff photo by Cary Baber. R.E. Lee Memorial Church Guest Preacher This Sunday, Nov. 5th The Very Reverend James Armand Dean, Berkely/ Yale Divinity School New Haven, Connecticut 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Holy Eucharist Undergraduate Student Dinner/Bible Study 6:00 p.m. in the Parish Library All Undergraduate Students Welcome. Wrapped Half Price Cash and Carry Saturdays Autumn Flowers 7 ‘Florist to the Homestead 103 N. Jefferson Lexington, Va. 24450 -( 703) 463-9841 car is registered and, a sore spot for W&L students, where you pay taxes. This raises the question of “taxation without representation.” But according to Haley being taxed on personal property (the tax on student cars would be a personal property tax) doesn’t necessarily give you the right to vote. If you owned land here, for instance, but dio‘n’t, live here, you could still be taxed on the land and not be able to bote. Susan Fitz-Hugh, Secretary of the State Board of Elections agrees with these laws but says that there are individual exceptions which can be made. Exceptions can be made on an individual basis for students who have no where else to go, and basically live in Lexington, even though their base of support may somewhere else. An example would be a student whose parents live overseas and has no residence any- where else in this country. In a case involving University of Virginia students (Kegley v. Johnson) a judge ruled that s stu- dent by his mere presence in the state does not give him the rights of a citizen. This is especially impor- tant in determining who qualifies for in-state tuition at state school. Ac- cording to the judgement, there must be an intention to stay in the state long after graduation. According to the law, that intention manifests it- self in things like registering you car, paying taxes, how much time you spend in the state, if you are married and where your spouse lives. So as Virginia law reads, there is no case to let ouH)f-state students vote in Lexington. For them, the current race is just a media show, and displeasure with local govem- ment will have to show itself in other ways. Huntley to speak From the W&L News Office Robert E.R. Huntley, former president of Washington and Lee University and now counsel and Hunton & Williams in Richmond, Va., will give the keynote address for the W&L Legal Ethics Institute to be held here next weekend. The title of Huntley's lecture will be “A Nation of Laws” and will be given at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in the Moot Courtroom of Lew- is Hall. The lecture is open to the public. Huntley graduated with honors from W&L in 1950 with a B.A. in English. After serving as an officer in the U.S. Navy, he returned to W&L to earn his LL.B in 1957. While in law school he served as editor of the Washington and Lee Law Review, vice-president of the student body, and received the Washington Literary Society Award for “most distinguished service to Washington and Lee University.” He also holds the LL.M degree from Harvard University and honor- ary degrees from Randolph-Macon College, Wake Forest University, College of Charleston, Bridgewater and Washington and Lee. Read H all in The Ring-tum Phi Aerobics Karate Weights We Make Fitness Fun! 16 E. Nelson St., Lexington Glow-in-the—darl< planets and constellations especially designed for indoor viewing. POSTMARKS & PLEASURES 117 West Nelson Street/Lexington Open daily 10 AM - 8 PM Sunday Noon - 6 PM After practicing iaw for a year at the law firm of Boothe, Dudley, Koontz and Boothe in Alexandria, Huntley joined the W&L law school faculty in 1958. In 1967 he became dean of the law school where he served for one semester before being elected pres- ident of W&L, a post he held until 1983. Huntley joined Best Products Co., Inc. in January 1984, became president and chief operating officer in June 1984, and was elected chair- man of the board and chief execu- tive officer in February 1987. In December 1988, Huntley joined the law firm of Hunton & Williarris as counsel. He practices in the areas of general business, corporate and antitrust matters. Huntley is a member of the Ameri- can Bar Association; the Virginia Bar Association; the Virginia State Bar Association; Phi Beta Kappa; the Order of the Coif, a legal hon- orary society; Omicron Delta Kappa, an honorary leadership fraternity; Phi Delta Phi, a legal fraternity; and Delta Tau Delta, a social fraternity. He has also served in a variety of public, business and education posi- tions, and on the boards of a num- ber'of major corporations. W&L Weekly Calendar November 3 to November 14 Hm I HH.“|“.Ifl ‘ g 7 pm. SWIMMING (W): (icncruls v\’. Mary lttildwin. Twotnbly Pool, 7:30 p.ni. RUSSIAN Fll.M: llii' Crrirm are Flyrrrir (USSR, I957). Nortlicn Auditorium. 7:30 p.rn. LECTURE-Z: “Man: III\' I’l:icc in the Universe," Rev, E. (iniiiiit. Un.i Kenya Mystery School. rluPont Auilitoriuin. Public imitctl. ‘ X p.iii, FILM SOCII-‘.'l'Y: 'I'lir' l/nin-iinilrlc Liglimv.\.\ 1lfB('IIl,g'(USI\, 1988) (‘lrtxsrmiil I-WU‘ Hull. Public |ll\'IIC(I 8 [‘l,llt. PLAY‘ llic lfmli Xlin/i. Unl\t‘l’\l|)’ Tlictitrc. For Il‘\t‘f\'iIIIUlI\, \".III lIIt‘£IlIL‘ ollicc. 4(v.l-{t(il7 AWAY A'l'll|.li'l‘|(' EVI-iN'l': VOl.l.I-1YIl/\l_l.' ()1)/\(' 'l'oiirii;iirii‘iit_ llrilliiix (tliroiigli ll/-ll J‘? »'N \'E.'\llI All I)1l\‘ WA'l'l-.R P()l:(). Soutlicrii Watcr Polo Chaiiipioiisliips 'l‘woinbly Pool itlirouglr ll/5). x p In.’ FILM S()(‘Ili'l‘Y- /‘It’ Uri/tciinilr/:'Lrg/ilrii'\»nfI1i'iIt,v,(‘ltlxxrotitn I.L‘Wt.\' Hall. 8 p iii. PLAY: 'I'hr' Bully Slit:/J. UI\l\‘L'l'\ll) 'l'hi‘titrc AWAY ATHLETIC IZVI;'N'I’S: I-'()OTBAl.L: UtVll'llI\§ CROSS COUNTRY (M&W): ODAC Tourniirncnt. Siilciri. . , , , . y . g 2 Ft) pin, RC-TS. "(‘oppclia." pcrfortiicil by the Richiiionil Ballct. l.cxingtori Iligh School. 8 p,lti. I-'ll.M SO(‘lE.'l‘Y I/It’ I/rilwitrii/ill’ LlgIlM(‘.\.\‘ If/3t'lIIg. (‘|:is.\’rooin Lcwn Hull- Mj ]N|!A[ N§)[E'\I]I|fB Q Rcgixtriitioii for WIDICF Tenn begins, X p.m. LI'~.("l'IiRE' "The Supreme Court and Symbolic Speech: Burning the Flag for Pleasure and Politics." Edwin M. Yodcr, columnist, Cl‘.t\\’ of I96} Scholar-in-Rt‘\'itlcricc. Northcn Audi- tnriuni, University Library, Reception to lollow. Public invited. II I. .D , Fm H ml.“ 2 Election Day. 9 am. CAREER DEVELOPMENT Si PLACEMIENT: Minority Rccruiuricnt, U,Vti. I p.rn. CD&P: Blue Ridge Prc—Law. University Center. 8 pm. CONCERT GUILD. New Mexico Brass QUIIIICI Lcc (‘htipcl ‘ i ‘ v ‘ i ‘ 7:30 pm. LECTURE: "Brain Control ol .\1cmory: Recent Rcsctircli," Lconiird I3. Jarriirrl, W&L psychology ilcptirttnent, (‘lass of 1962 Fellow. Northcn Auditorium, UnlVCI\lly Librtiry. Rcccption to follow. Public lllVIlCtI, II" B”: 1 ID! mm” 3p,m. CD&P: Test lntcrprciaiion Room 108, lliiiversity (fciitcr. 4 p.m. LECTURE: "Star Wars: Adventures in Attempting to Stivc 1| Failing Newspaper (the Washington Siar)," Edwin M. Yodcr. NorLlien Auilitoriuni, University Library, Rixcption to follow. Public invited. 7 p.m. TUCKER LAW FORUM. “EnvironrncnLi| Safety I’r()hIL‘lll.\ with Nuclear Wctipons and Nuclear Waste," Dim W, Rciclicr, .\'Cl"lll7|' PIDJCCI tittonicy, Nzitioritil Resources Defense Council. Moot (‘oiirtnir>rii, l.cv\is II‘.lII. Public irivitctl. 8 pm, LECTURE: "Cliincse Deinocriicy LITHI Amcriciin lnllucnce The (‘use ol Agiics Siiicdlcy," Stephen R. MacKinnon, Ari/ona Suite UlllVCf\lI)'. Northcri Auditoriiiiii. University Library Public invited. ERfl Rcgistrauon for Winter Term ends, Legal Ethics Institute (through Nov. 12)- [] D CD&P' Video Viewing: Resume, Interviewing, CD&P Office. A ay LEGAL ETHICS LECTURE: "A Nation UT Laws," Robcrt ER. Hun1lcy.c0|m-‘°l~ "W10" <7‘ 8 pm. Williams former W&L President. Moot Courtroom, Lewis Hall. Public irivitcd. SEMINAR: "Principles of Racisin,“ C.T, Vivian. duPont Autlitoriuni. Public invited. 1 - 5 p.m. AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT: FOOTBALL: Georgetown University. RR 8 pm. FAIR CONCERT: University-Rockbridge Symphony Orchestra, Lee Chapel AWAY ATHLETIC EVENT. WRESTLING: V.M.l. Kcydct lnvitiitioiial. 4 pm. CD&P: Interviewing Workshop. Room 109. University Center. 4 p.m. CD&P: Job Search/Navigator Workshop, Room 109, University Center. 7 pm. POLITICS FILMFEST 'lwr'lvc Angry Men (USA, I957). Room 327, (‘omiticrcc School, 7:30 pm. UNIVERSITY LECTURE‘ "Chile: After IS Years of Dit'I.'ttor.\hip." J, David Parker. W&L history deptirtmcnt. Nortlicti Auditorium, I.ifl1\Cf\‘|l)’ l_ibr;iry, Public inviictl. 9-0~¢vv"r‘ EXHIBITIONS DUPONT GALLERY: "Paintings, Drawings and Pastels by William J White“ (through Nov. 15). Gallery hours are 9 am. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. Admission IS Ircc. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, MAIN LOBBY: "The Enemies of Books" (through November). UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, BOATWRIGIIT ROOM: "Parallel Letters--Parallel Lives: The Correspondence of Lee and Jackson" (through January). Hours are 9 a.iii. to 5 pm. Monday through Friday. COMMERCE SCHOOL. MAIN LOBBY AND READING ROOM: "Paintings by Kathleen Olson." § Q .‘ of 9 ? ‘VT -4 y%‘V‘¢‘7fl K B '0 C O ‘U ‘ 4’ i raw” g- We’re Hot On A Cool Night Midnight Madness 11:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fridays Music, games and prizes Come see our new bar and lounge with an extended menu, billiards and darts! Rt. 11 North on Left 1 Mile from Intersection of Routes 11 and 64 464-2695 9'90-G‘ K mgac-o-vz9¢q;q¢.gy¢Ou'¢iA\"wovevvr¢ ‘GC¢'Q¢‘¢ pas-gab’-V-0064 IF 99