OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_001.2.txt ‘ the one that resulted in the removal Awh« - 4 379. 75> /2552 ldgg Hoopsters beat Hampsters, 76-6 VOLUME 89, NO. 12: Nash talks hazing By Brian Root Sénlor Copy Editor A pledge “scavenger hunt,” like of one fraternity from Virginia Tech several weeks age, should not be allowed to happen at Washington and Lee, said Interfraternity Council Presi- dent Kevin Nash at Tuesday's IFC meeting. “It just goes to show how what can happen with something that seems like nothing but a good time,” said Nash. Virginia Tech’s chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon sent its pledges to Ohio, where they had to take a pic- ture of one pledge with a black wom- an. “We can’t allow any of that kind of stuff to go on here,” Nash said “Make sure you keep control of any guys in your house who want to do that kind of thing.” Under the stipulations of the IFC constitution, mandatory pledge activi- ties are prohibited until the beginning of Winter Tenn in January. Nash also asked the fraternities to, as they have in past years, contribute canned foods to the annual Christmas Basket charity. The drive, which is run entirely in the Lexington/Rock- bridge County area, delivers packages of food to needy area families. Nash asked that each fraternity Zip me up, dear? Junior Bernadette Kempton helps senior Christian Eckman into his costume for a rehearsal of the WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVEKRISITY D please see ":c page 5 University Theatre’s Christmas production, Aladdin. tNrv'E‘Rst‘rv L.lE‘l"..l,RY \!.|,'t.,3'§.,‘t-l9t-~;:3l‘l’!l\l :. LEE wt‘./1: H341 "ti" :.;:.xsr~;tar-:.a-. VA. 2445“ ilEC. 1 i989 A story on the play, and other holiday activities in Lexington, appears on page 10. Staff photo by Chris Leiphart. 7 — See page 7 Chi: fling-tum 13 i LEXINGTON.VIRG|N|A Scarborough 9 lead found Robbery victim may have answer in hit-and-run case By James Lake and Nick Thompson of The Ring-tum Phi staff Lexington police say the driver responsible for the hit-and-run death of a Washington and Lee freshman March 16 may have been involved in a robbery that same night. Police said evidence showed Mary Ashley Scarborough was struck and killed by a 1986 or 1987 blue Honda Accord. Lexington Police Chief Bruce M. Beard said his department received a tip that three black males robbed a blond white male about 5-foot-8 to 5-foot—lO inches tall in the East Nel- son Street area about three minutes before Scarborough was killed. According to Beard, the police believe the robbers took a gold chain, a wallet and $250 in cash from the victim. fled on foot to a car similar to the one that hit Scarborough. The car is said to have fled the area at a high rate of speed, said Beard. Beard said two of the three rob- beiy suspects are in jail on unrelated charges. But he said police have not been able to find the victim of the robbery, and that victim’s testimony might be needed to corroborate the information and to link the robbery ‘83 W&L grad murdered in South America By Brian Root Senlor Copy Editor Todd Smith, a 1983 graduate of Washing- ton and Lee, was tortured and murdered by suspected communist insurgents in Peru as he was investigating the drug trade in that coun- try for a news story. Smith, the editor of The Ring-tum Phi in 1983, had gone to Peru on his vacation to conduct his investigation. Smith, the editor of The Ring-tum Phi in 1983, had gone to Peru on his vacation to conduct his investigation Smith was last seen alive Nov. 17, as he was leaving for an airport in the city of Uchiza, about 250 miles northeast of Lima, Peru. He was not seen for four days, until his body was found tied hand and foot in the central square of a small town in the Hual- laga Valley in the central portion of the coun- try. According to reports, Smith had been strangled, shot and beaten. The body was found with a sign that read “In this way die North American spies linked to the Pentagon who are carrying out an anti- subversive in Latin America and especially in Peru.” Investigators suspect Smith ww killed by l What’s inside... the communist insurgent group the Shining Path, which has also been connected with the drug trade in that country. Sally Bowen, a reporter for an English- language newspaper in the area, said Smith may have been mistaken for a law—enforce- merit agent. “There are very few gringos up there,” Bowen said. “He (Smith) looked uncon1fort— ably like what a Peruvian would think a Drug Enforcement Administration agent looks like.” “It’s an area where any outsider is sus- pect,” said Washington Post correspondent Michael Smith. “They could easily take you for a DEA agent.” ‘‘I’m convinced, at least personally, they (the Shining Path) didn’t really think he was guilty," said Dave Dudka, W&L ‘81, a friend of Smith’s. “These are not the kind of people who care whether or not you’re guilty.” The Huallaga area is notorious for its law- less nature. “Uchiza is a city which we do not spend time in,” said U.S. State Department official Charles Loveridge. “There’s no American or Peruvian police presence there.” The small number of army units in the area, said Loveridge, is more concerned with fighting the insurgency than curtailing the drug trade. Although more than 47 Peruvian jour- nalists have been killed while investigating the Peruvian drug trade since the rise of the Shining Path in 1980, Smith is the first American journalist to be killed. Smith came to W&L in 1979, and was an English major, but took several journalism courses and participated in a journalism internship program, as well as serving as the editor of The Ring-tum Phi his senior year. Smith, who spoke Spanish fluently, was keenly interested in Latin American affairs. In 1981, he studied at the Instituto Fenix lan- guage school in Cuemavaca, Mexico. He also won the Lee Scholarship for Latin American research at the Library of Congress. Following graduation, Smith worked for the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times for three years. In 1987, Smith left the paper and became a freelance reporter specializing in Latin Ameri- can affairs. While in Central America, Smith traveled with the Nicaraguan contras for 10 weeks and wrote a series of stories that appeared in the Tampa Tribune. “He’s been very interested in Latin Amer- ica for years,” said Tribune assignment editor Diane Egner. “He wanted to go down to Peru because he felt it was ripe territory for an ambitious reporter. I told him it was very dangerous and to take a real vacation. But he Cl Please see SMITH page 6 Tdd Smith ...killed while researching story on drug trafficking Peru CRC considers policy changes According to the tip, the robbers ' NOVEMBER 30, 1989 suspects to Scarborough's death. The Scarborough family is offer- ing a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the driver responsible for Scar- borough’s death. Scarborough was killed as she was walking south on Washington Street near the police station around 2 a.rn. According to police reports, the car that hit Scarborough was traveling west on Washington Street at the time of the incident. Scarborough was taken to Stonewall Jackson Hospital, where she was pronounced dead. After the incident, police contacted several other area colleges and asked them to search for the Honda. In addition, the Virginia Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles provided the police with a list of every 1987 Hon- da registered within a 75-mile radius of Lexington, and every Honda deal- ership was asked to notify police of any Honda fitting the description which needed repair work. Despite the lengthy investigation, this is the first major lead in the case the police have made public. Beard asked that anyone with information about either the hit-and-run incident or any robbery that night contact the Lexington Po- lice Department. 114 girls to rush in winter By Alisann McGloin Staff Reporter Almost 75 percent of the fresh- man women registered for sorority rush following a rush information session on Sunday, Nov. 12, spon- sored by the Panhellenic Association. Of the 145 freshman women, 108 had registered by Friday, Nov. 17. Five upperclass women also registered, putting the total number of women going through rush at 114. This January is the first formal rush for Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Garn- ma, and Kappa Alpha Theta as well as the newly colonizing Delta Garn- ma. The first mandatory PHA rush information session took place Sun- day, Nov. 12, freshmen, as well as some upperclass women, attended and received an information packet put out by the PHA. The women were provided with rush rules, dates, and a registration form due Nov. 17. Jane Lee Joyce, president of the PHA, was very positive about the “The idea is just to make the process better," he said. “I don’t think there _will rush registration. “[There was] a great turnout, it rejection of such conduct is used as the basis for an employment or educational 4 News By James Lake Associate Editor ' University officials presented plans for the be anything major.” . . . ‘ decision affecting an individuals. was fantastic," Joyce said. ~ - - - Under W&L’s existin “Universit ' ' Wash" t dL ’ thr — Fraternity Renaissance to the city of Lexington . ,, .g . y The WW» PT°P°5°d 95531110“ lakes 0"‘ , , ‘Pg 0" an 8° 5 '36 Sow’ ¢ last woekm see page 5 Washington and Lee is considering Policy on Harassment, which includes the the refcrcnce to “conduct of 3 physical ities unanimously approved a delay- definitions the CRC now follows, racial and ethnic harassment “include, but are not restricted to, actions that use ethnic, racial and religious characteristics as a basis for discrimination against an individual in any cotirse, program or activity." But, under the proposed guidelines, “ethnic, religious, racial and sexual harass- ment includes, but is not limited to, threats or actions that are intended to use ethnic, several changes to the policies of the Confi- dential Review Committee, including adding nature” and instead refers to “verbal or physical acts of a sexual nature” that are committed “by force, threat or intimida- tion” or “through the use of a victirn’s mental or physical condition or incapacity of which the perpetrator was, or should have been, aware." According to John, the revisions group is concerned the existing examples may not be detailed enough. ed rush period for DG. Courtney Payne, the PHA Mem- bership Selection Committee Chair- man, said, “this is the way sororities on most campuses colonize.” The PHA provided each sorority with a list of pros and cons for the delayed rush of DG, prior to voting on the issue. The PHA suggested it might be in Lexington’s Downtown is losing a Leggett’s _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ H i but gaining a new courthouse and a new pet store racial discrimination 1Il. social activities to see page 5 the list of what is considered harassment. ’ The CRC, a committee of three stu- ' ' dents and four faculty members that investi- I gates claims of sexual, racial or religious v The Ring-tum Phi asks Santa to pay W&L a harassment of students, met Tuesday night visit —- after all, we've earned it... See page 2 With Dsafl Of Students Lewis John I0 dis- cuss possible changes in the CRC’s guide- , Jon sbar actually has 3 rcal topic this week lines. racial, religious or sexual characteristics” in “ ‘Conduct’ is probably too broad or the best interests of the currently (but only because his cditor demanded ono)___ see That meeting was held to consider one of three ways: to “insult, harm, embar- nebulous a term," he said established sororities to rush before ' page 3 changes that had already been proposed by rass or demean"; to “create a hostile or The proposed guidelines also say scxual DG. an ad hoc committee of John; Religion Prof. Louis Hodges, who was the chairman of the committee that heard appeals of CRC sentences last year; and CRC Chairman Steven Hobbs. That group has been study- ing possible changes in W&L’s definitions of harassment and in the procedures the intimidating environment”; or to “discriminate against an individual or group in any course, program, or social activity.” These proposed changes are designed to give more detail to the existing definitions, John said. “The idea is to say these things are part harassment “involves elements of coercion, threat, and/or unwanted attention in a non- reciprocal relationship.” John said the existing definitions are “largely employment-related" and said the revisions group is trying to create “better working definitions” that would apply to With delayed rush for DG, the other three sororities would not be forced to compete with the colonizing sorority’s national representatives. However, the PHA also said it may be in the rushees’ best interests for all four sororities to rush concur- Spons W&L’s basketball season is only four games ‘ old, but junior Craig Hatfield is already in mid- season form... See page 8 , The men's and women’s swimming teams are CRC follows in investigating complaints, of harassment,” he said. “It is not an students as well as university employees. rently, S0 they haV6 3 Chance K0 566 off to a fast start... See page 8 John said. exhaustive list.” But he said he hopes the new rules will all Of the S0r0rili6S before they make * And, at Tuesday's meeting, the CRC Also, the CRC is considering further also focus more on the intent than simply 6 Choice- and John considered and revised the work of the ad hoc committee. Those suggestions changes in its definition of sexual harass- ment, which now reads: “sexual harass- Forrnal rush for all four sororities will begin Sunday, January 14 with . W&Life the effect of any conduct brought before the CRC. “That is, I think, an important is- . New Potato Caboose pulls into W&L Friday will, after further discussion with Hodges, ment includes but is not restricted to unwcl- sue,” John said, “not to penalize the unin- Open h011S€s for the registered night for 1h‘? Sludem AC11V1h¢s Board's Christmas be forwarded to university President John come advances, requests for sexual favors, tentional comment or the conversation that's fushecs. Weekend °°n°°“--~ 366 Page 5 Wilson and Vice President John Elrod. or other verbal or physical conduct of a carried on intellectually.” The three sororities currently sexual nature when submission to such con- dtict is made either explicitly or implicitly According to John, the CRC’s propos- als reflect concerns expressed during and To that end, John said, the CRC also recommended adding the following sen- operating will continue their rush “Back to the Future Part II” docsn’t live up functions that week, while DG will to the original, says Phi reviewer Todd Peppers... after CRC hearings last year and a consen- a term or condition of an lndivlduays tences to its definition of harassment; “In- wait until the following week to See page 9 sus that the CRC’s operating rules and employment or smug in 3 course‘ program tent can be determined by consideration of continue its presentation. , definitions can made more precise. or activity; or [when] submission to or E] Please see CRC page 5 [3 please See pHA page 5 ‘ . I l I OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_002.2.txt OPINION Makin’ our list, cheekin’ it twice Dear Santa, Here at Washington and Lee, we’ve all been good boys and girls this year — well, most of the time. To reward us for all our manifold good deeds, we expect you to deliver the following gifts_ to the following folks on Christmas Eve: To Alex Hitz — a permanent staff and a calculator To Buddy Atkins — a Christmas that not only looks weird, but is weird To Kevin Nash — a better Phi mug shot To Willard Dumas — applause, solitude and 93 cents for the “Willie in ‘90” campaign To the lnterfratemity Council — fall Rush forever To Lexington City Council — a copy of the Virginia Code, with the section on personal property taxes highlighted To university President John Wilson — many thanks for the great student activities fund bailout of 1989 To Prof. Jefferson Davis Futch III — a subscription to the Village Voice To the journalism department -- health To Prof. Smith — a Christmas Ham To Jon Sbar — rubber dog vomit, a metric ruler and a sledgehammer To Jon Sbar’s editor — a bigger sledgehammer. To would-be Homecoming Queens from women’s col- leges — applications to W&L To Frank Parsons — a multilevel sub-Colonnade parking lot To Jim Stagnitta —- luck and Neill Redfem To Dennis Daly —— an office To Michael Walsh — a new accent and a new jacket To Charles Conklin — full attendance at SAB events To the Calyx — continuous open senior-photo sign-ups To the Commerce School — an exam schedule as flexible as Newcomb Hall’s ' To the Career Development and Placement Office — an introduction to the campus beyond the C-School To Prof. Shillington — his own Homecoming date_ To the authors of the W&L Self-Study -— a large state university of their very own To Prof. Gunn — a bigger office and a maid To the brothers of Phi Delta Theta — as many pledges as they want To Jon Sheinberg —- we beseech you continuing growth in your vocabulary . . . To Alex Hitz —- a replacement staff for the permanent staff that just quit and another calculator ‘ I‘ ’ To Dean soon-to-be-professor John — fewer headaches and less paperwork To the Spectator —- a computer with spell—check To Marshall Coleman — 7,001 votes To Prof. Wheeler — perfect class attendance after the first seven weeks of Fall Term To W&L’s sororities — shorter meetings and somewhere to have ‘em To Prof. Merchant —— Dallas Cowboys season tickets To Virginia Military Institute — the joys of coeducation To W&L - a renewed Speaking Tradition To Alex Hitz —- more batteries for the calculators To Prof. Atwood — a Rolex to replace his old one and a better lock for his gym locker To us — last call at the Palms on Wednesdays Thanks, Santa. We’ll be waiting. Quote of the week “The auction was a huge success. It was much more than we hoped for. The girls went absolutely insane. No skin was bared, but the girls did enjoy the merchandise.” — Allen Richardson, Superdance Committee co—chair- man, describing the enthusiastic reactions of Southern Seminary students at the recent “slave auction” of W&L men and VMI cadets to raise money. The Ring-tum Phi, November 30, 1989 we”, wg took -the best attribufeg For & C.oncIUCI' - Secrec._q _ ‘- $tucIen'l'S rzpreszntigq ‘ 'F4cUI'I:-i,*I7of‘...uh,I-&oh'£l O 4 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_003.2.txt V iReporter lauds ;W&L’s Todd Smith JMY VIEW ,By Brian Root I This week, I wrote a news story ,about Todd Smith, W&L ‘83, a journalist who was brutally murdered ‘in Peru by communist rebels. The ‘more I found about Todd, the more I respected him. I wish I could have met him. Todd’s job with the Tampa Tri- bune was to report on local govem- *ment. The paper owed him some vacation time, so what did he do? He went to Peru to write a story expos- ring the Peruvian drug trade, which he considered largely ignored by the media. r Todd Smith was a journalist. One of the best, bravest journalists I've “encountered. That’s what journalism ‘is all about. Having the guts to go to South America to find out the truth ‘about the drug trade that hasn't been ‘reported by the high—profile news readers on the networks. 7 You know the saddest part? Had ‘Todd been able to write the story, statistics tell us the vast majority of «us wouldn’t bother to read it in the ‘paper anyway. While he was a freelance reporter, pTodd traveled with the Nicaraguan contras for 10 weeks. He went into ’combat with them, so he could tell us I - ‘more about who these people really were and what their war was like. Regarless of whether you like the whims or not, the issue is an impor- tant ont. To make an informed opin- ion about an issue, you have to know the facts. How do you learn the The Ring-tum Phi, November 30, 1989 When I say journal- ism, I sure as hell don ’t mean Dan Rather. facts? If you're lucky, you get some- one who has courage enough to go where the news happens, rather than from Dan in New York. I’ll say it again. That’s what real journalism is all about. That’s what I want to do when I grow up. I hope I have the kind of dedica- tion to be able to search for the facts, even when I know a hell of a lot of people don’t give a damn. If I had a dime for every time I’ve been told how useless journalism is, both here at W&L and the world in general, I would be a rich man. I defy you to learn what I have about Todd Smith and then tell me how superfluous journalism is. 1 must make an important distinc- tion here. When I say “journalism,” I don’t mean opinion articles, I don’t mean Geraldo Rivera and I sure as hell don’t mean Dan Rather. I mean Todd Smith. I have but one request. After you graduate and are working at some random investment bank, don't just turn on the evening news and write off all journalism and journalists. What Todd Smith was doing is, at least in my rather biased opinion, every bit as vital to our democracy as every investment bank and C-School major. Questioning CRC validity MY VIEW By John S. Stump Paul Lagarde’s article in the December issue of the Washington and Lee Spectator raises many important questions concerning the nature, purpose and validity of the Confidential Review Committee. We all want to see a community at Washington and Lee that is free of harassment, but do we need the CRC? If we do, then certainly Dean Anne Schroer-Larnont, Dean Anece McCloud and Professor Steven H. Hobbs, the head of the committee, will be able to tell us why. In the interest of quelling the mounting student and faculty anger over the cloud of vagueness and secrecy surrounding the CRC, I ask Professor Hobbs to provide the community with clear answers to the following questions: 1. Could you provide us with a statement of pur- pose? 2. Could you identify the reasons for the creation of an alternate disciplinary committee? We all want to see a com- munity at Washington and Lee that is free of harassment, but do we need the CRC? 3. Is it your belief that this committee will be better able to deal with certain cases? If so, why? 4. Who are the members of the CRC? 5. Why were they chosen? 6. Why aren’t the students entrusted to elect those members? 7. What powers does the CRC have? 8. Do the members of the CRC adequately reflect the attitudes and opinions of the majority of the students of Washington and Lee? 9. What are the rights of the accused? 10. Do you think that the accused can be guaranteed a fair trial when judged by a body of unelected students and faculty who are in no way accountable for their judgments? 11. What constitutes sexual harassment? What con- stitutes racial harassment? 12. Does secrecy increase the “faimess" of a trial? Pro-life: abortion more than just a woman’s choice MY VIEW By Damon Fensterman Indeed, the debate does go on. Professor Pamela Simpson’s editorial in the last Ring- tum Phi was a solid piece of journalism. She . stated the pro—choice position clearly, but it is precisely for that reason that I must ' respond. Prof. Simpson made some asser- tions which I simply carmot accept. ' First, I take issue with her position on the fetus. Although she correctly states that no one really knows when the fetus becomes L a living human being, it doesn't follow that we should therefore abort without concern for the life of the fetus. I The fact is, as technology has advanced, fetuses have become viable at earlier and earlier stages. Children born as early as the 6th month are surviving to lead normal lives. As that line moves back, we must reevaluate *where life begins. ‘ There is no question that it begins much earlier than was once thought. I think Prof. 4‘ Simpson would admit that life begins before birth. My contention is that since we are so ‘unsure about where that line is, the presump- 4Il0I1 should be in favor of the unborn child. Second, Prof. Simpson’s position on the ‘dangers of illegal abortion is highly suspect. ‘She uses emotive language to paint a picture of poor, innocent mothers being “murdered” By Merrill Watson if there is no legal abortion. But this picture is simply not borne out in reality. If a woman chooses to undergo a medical proce- dure (whether illegal or not), she is responsi- _ ble for the consequences. If she dies, it is certainly not because the state “murdered” her. Moreover, the figures which Prof. Simp- son uses grossly exaggerate the dangers of illegal abortion. I found figures from the National Center for Health Statistics showing the number of deaths resulting from illegal abortions was five per 1,000 abortions (compared to Prof. Simpson’s 100 per 1,000). Finally, Prof. Simpson’s position is based on the false assumption that legal abortion removes the dangers of illegal abortions. The fact is, illegal abortions have con- tinued despite legalization. Although the number has decreased, it seems that it will not drop below a certain level. In addition, Prof. Simpson would have you believe that every person who would get an abortion today would have an illegal abortion if they had to. That is simply not ‘ the case. In fact, following the legalization of abortion, one less illegal abortion meant 18 more legal abortions. This fact raises two questions. First, would a prohibition (espe- cially one with legitimate exceptions) really cause an overwhelming number of illegal abortions? Second, is it worth 18 more abortions to eliminate one illegal one? What is an ‘acceptable’ child? It is one thing to argue for the mother’s control of her body. It is another thing to decide whether another living thing is ‘fit’ to live. LI Finally, I do not subscribe to the sim- ple—minded reasoning” that Prof. Simpson says must accompany the pro-life stance. She accuses pro-lifers of holding the position that if abortion is murder then there should be no exceptions. I wholeheartedly disagree with this proposition. There are exceptions to murder. Self defense is one of them. I do not find it so hard to accept that there could be other exceptions to the rule of murder, especially since the question of whose rights are really at stake is such a unique and sensitive question. But a prohibition with exceptions is a far cry from carte blanche abortion. I think the former would do a much better job of balancing the rights at stake. It is interesting to note that despite her own accusations about “simple-minded reasoning," Prof. Simpson’s own logic leads her into an untenable position. She argues that mothers should be allowed to abort because of birth defects. This is certainly not one of the exceptions I would allow. After all, where do you draw the line on birth defects? What is an “acceptable" child? Do we abort if the kid is going to have 6 fingers? We certainly do not shoot retarded people, so why should we abort babies just because they have birth defects? Prof. Simpson would argue here that we wouldn’t actually be aborting defective “babies.” They would just be defective “tissue.” But the only reason we would abort such tissue is that it will eventually become a “defec- tive” baby (and adult). It is one thing to argue for the mother's control over her body. It is quite another thing to decide whether or not another living thing is “fit" to live. Our society has not yet regressed to the point where we are willing to do away with “imperfect” people. I don’t find that the argument for choice justifies the argument for eugenics. In conclusion, Prof. Simpson argues that the pro-life position indicates a total disre- gard for the life of the woman. Not only do I deny that accusation, I level a similar one at Prof. Simpson. Her argument seems to be that the unborn child should not even be considered. She wants us to forget about the child and think only about the mother's choice. If we did that, we would all opt for abortion on demand. However, none of us is foolish enough to pretend that there is no life or potential for life in the womb. The TALKBACK Mr. Armstrong, Lexington, Va. - cause it’s a good Christrnans Kimberly Booth, ‘9l, Atlanta, . - “Miracle on 34th Street, be- Ga. Christmas, because I like Max story,” and LindyLou Who.” Jean-Paul Boulee, ‘93, Atlanta, “The Grinch Who Stole Ga. — “Frosty the Snowman, because he's a true gentleman.” Photos by Amanda Hughen : What is your favorite Christmas special and why? Jeff Kelsey, ‘93L, Tenn. — “I am a traditional kind of guy, and I always rent the Elvis Christmas Special.” Although no one really knows when the fetus be- comes a living human be- , ing, it does not follow that we should therefore abort without concern for the life of the fetus. child must be considered. The risk that abortion murders a human being is simply too great. If a woman has a living thing inside her body, its rights must be considered, too. She carmot pretend that she has the right to do whatever she wants. Prof. Simpsm complains that we are ignoring the rights of the wom- an. But since 1973, the woman has been able to do essentially what she wants. In fact, it is the unborn child whose rights have been completely neglected for the last 16 years. And since the pro-life position consid-. ers both the rights of the child and those of the mother, I find it to be the much more reasonable position. EDITOR'S NOTE: We thank the many contributors who have so thoroughly covered the abortion debate. However, we believe this topic has now been exhausted. Barring further developments, we think any further discussion of this issue would be redundant. Memphis, mas, definitely. Snoopy makes the toast.” Eve Mullen, ‘90, Cedartown, Ga. — “Charlie Brown's Christ- I like it when Alex Hitz, ‘91, Atlanta, Ga.- “The Grinch, because that's who The Phi thinks I am." OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_004.2.txt NEWS __ ‘ the year by the EC. - University. SAB praised; Break stays The Politics Department will sponsor the showing of King Rat (1965, director - Bryan Forbes) tonight at 7 p.m. in room 203 of Reid Hall. A POW camp - a de facto egalitarian society of prisoners - confronts the morally controversial bargaining costs of democracy. George Segal’s first major film role. Based on the real-life experience of novelist James Clavell as a Japanese POW in Singapore. This is the last film in the Fall Term Politics Filmfest. For more details call Prof. McCaughrin, ext. 8624. ‘Thanks, Vets’ Coors is sponsoring the 1990 Coors Verterans’ Memorial Schol- arship Fund. The company says it is its way of saying, “Thanks, Vets.” To be eligible, applicants must be 22 years old or younger as of March 15, 1990, and already be enrolled in a four-year institution with a cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.0. Also, they must be the son or daughter of one of the following: an hon- orably discharged American vet- eran; active duty military; guard or reserve military; or Ainericzin service person killed in action, missing in action or who has died in the line of duty. Scholarship applications are avaliable in the financial aid office, or by calling 1-800- 49COORS. Deadline for corti- pleted applications is lVlarch 15. By Melinda Conkllng Staff Reporter After hearing a 19-page budget report from the Student Activities Board on Monday night, Executive Committee President Willard Dumas said that he was “very pleased" with the SAB’s performance of late. The SAB reported that the new no-charging policy is working very well. Treasurer Katie Duwell said no- charging requires more pre- planning, so activities are running more smoothly. Not including the upcoming Christmas concert, the SAB has al- ready spent about $11,400 this year. The SAB was allocated $47,165 for John Fialcowitz reported that University Registrar Scott Dittman, could hold transcripts and diplomas of students who charge things to the The student referendum held before Thanksgiving break showed that a great majority of students do not want to lose the week vacation at Thanksgiving. Students voted 527 to 27 in favor of keeping Thanks- giving break one-week long. According to Dumas, some stu- dents wrote-in that a day off half- way through the term would be great- ly appreciated. The EC is accepting applications from anyone interested in being Fan- cy Dress Auditor. Any students inter- ested should contact Willard Dumas or Charles Conklin. The Ring-tum Phi, November 30, 1989 GENERAL NOTES Outing club The environmental action section of the Outing Club will have its next meeting tonight at 5:30 in room 109 of the Student Center. They will have a meal together, so please sign up in advance at Baker 109 if you plan to attend. The Outing Club will make its last hike of the semester on Sun- day, Dec. 3 from 12:30-6 p.m. into St. Mary's Wilderness, one of the most rugged and striking areas in Virginia. You must wear sturdy shoes or boots and warm clothing; bring along rain protec- tion, water, and something to eat. Meet at Baker 106. Transportation is provided. Sign up in advance at Baker 106. The equipment room of the Outing Club will be open for equipment check-out and return until the beginning of exams. Hours are Monday and Friday 2- 5 p.m. and Wednesday 1-3 p.m. Poet contest The American Poetry Associa- tion contest’s deadline is Decem- ber 31. Entry is free and anyone may enter. The grand prize is $1,000 and the first prize is $500. There are 150 additional cash prizes. Poets may enter the contest by sending up to six poems, each no more than 20 lines, name and address on each page, to Amer- ican Poetry Association, Dept. CT—90, 250-A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061. Entires should be mailed by De- cember 31. Each poem is considered for publication in the American Poetry Anthology, a leading col- lcction of today’s poems. Hillel Society The newly established W&L chapter of the Hillel Society, formerly the Jewish Student Union, will hold an organizational meeting for new members on Monday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in room 103 of the University Library. Winter semester events will be discussed. Debts The following students are requested to attend the Student Financial Relations Committee meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in room 108 of the University Center: Douglas Cummings, Richard Grace, William Harbison, Robert Wheelock, Marcus Miller, and William Ottiger. Time Awards Time magazine is looking for 20 outstanding college juniors “whose academic records and achievements outside the class- room are setting exemplary stan- dards of excellence.” There are eleven different categories of achievement in which students may compete: community service, political ser- vice/advocacy, joumalism/print, journalism/broadcast, creative writing, entrepreneurship, crea- tivity in science/technology, per- forming arts, visual arts, athletics, and environmental action. All twenty winners will re- ceive $3,000, an invitation to the awards dinner in New York, an all-expense-paid trip to New York, and a day with the editorial staff of Time. Also, all 20 win- ners will be showcased in the magazine. Copies of the official entry form and contest guidelines can be obtained from: TIME College Achievement Awards, c/o Media Management Services 10 North Main Street Yardley, Pa. 19067-9986 Defense Ed In an effort to increase Amer- iea’s strength in defense related areas, the U.S. Department of Defense plans to award approx- imately 120 new three-year Na- tional Defense Science and En- gineering Graduate Fellowships in APril 1990 for study and research leading to doctoral degrees. Fellowship recipients will receive a stipend in addition to full tuition and required fees. The stipend is $15,000 in 1990- 91, $16,000 in 1991-92, and $17,000 in 1992-93. Also, each fellow’s graduate academic depart- ment will receive $2,000 per year. There is no military or other service obligation. This program is administered by Batelle, the intemation technol- ogy organization, through its Research Triangle Park, N.C., offices. To be eligible, the recipients must receive bachelor’s degrees before the 1990 fall term. Application materials are avail- able from Batelle at: NDSEG Fellowship Program 200 Park Drive, Suite 211 P.O. Box 13444 Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709 Attn: Dr. George Outterson For more information call (919) 549-8505. Concert Students and staff are invited to kickoff the Christmas season with a Christmas concert and caroling presented by the Rock- bridge Chorus tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Jackson Memorial Hall. The program includes carols from other countries, the Gloria by Rutter (chorus and brass ensemble), favorite carols involv- ing the audience, and other Christmas pieces. Student admis- sion is only 2 dollars, staff admis- sion is 4 dollars. '{(FFlLlATED GUNSELING /L71-TERAPISTS PRESSURE from deadlines, responsibilities and worries of all kinds can build into almost unbearable stress. Feelings of anxi- ety and depression and physical symptoms may result. 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Ct-i\ttir_\‘ 21 Rtclll l‘:SlZlll‘Ct)l‘])t)t':|ll4 :< ll'Ll$l(“ '1 ‘tlw CENTURY 21‘ professionals nationwide help more peo- plc find the perfect home than any other real estate sales organization. When you're ready to bu y a home, calla member of the team that leads. FOG0 REL ESTATE Lexington 463-1301 Put your trust in Number One. .\'.-\l- C itl “‘ tratlt-ii\.'ti‘k:~ut Ct-iittir\‘ 21 >: I listatc ‘irporatmn Q Equal SllIp,'(ll)|)()rl\lt\ll)' EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. RT. 5, BOX 379 |.EXlNGTON. VA 24450 703-463-9478 LEE Kl Lee Hi Truck Stop Lee Hi Trucking Lee Hi Truck Parts Lee Hi Wrecker Service Lee Hi Wrecker Sales Lee Hi Restaurant i--—---------—-t GiltBasl5>"U Celebrate Christmas in OPEN HOUSE Thursday, December 7, 1989 Holiday Treats prepared by Dillard Saunders of Spiritual readings of crystals and stones offered by Ms. Betty Granat from 6:00p.m. to 9:0Op.m. Expanded Christmas Hours for you! Monday - Saturday 10:00am ‘till 9:00 pm Sunday 12:00 ‘till 6:00pm NEW ARRIVALS!! "Tangle" sculptures, Paper Mache and Soapstone boxes, Laser X-mas tree ornaments, Scented Candles, X—mas incense, International jewelry, Unique X—mas cards, Hand—blown glass oil lamps, Christmas music and countless more stocking stulfersll 16North Main St./Lexington, VA 703-464-1800 Paradise! lrish Gap lnns. Silver and Onyx A Far East Fantasy CARAVANS 121 West Nelson Street/Lexington/464-3500 Open daily from 10 AM - 8 PM — -1' OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_005.2.txt é .Night Owl: fcity’s new :music shop‘ ,, By Kimberly Booth Staff Reporter I 1 Lexington has a new source for good music at a good price... that is if your don’t want to charge it home. 4 Wayne Raynal, a former Washing- ton and Lee student, opened Night ' Owl Music after The Flip Side , closed, and has had increasing suc- cess since the return of college stu- * dents to Lexington this fall. Night Owl Music sells new and used albums, compact discs, and t tapes. Night Owl prices are cheaper than those at shopping malls. The new , items are at least one dollar off the list price, and the used items are sold * with a quality money back guarantee , not to skip or drag. ' The used albums are quality ‘ graded, and one can ask to listen to 4 the used item in the store before purchasing it. Due to the discount ‘prices, however, there are no sales. ‘ His stock mostly consists of rock, jazz, blues, and bluegrass. Blank 1 tapes, cleaners, and compact disc cases are among some of the other things he sells. ‘I Raynal also can order merchan- ‘ disc, with no obligation or deposit to a customer, if it is not in immediate 4. stock. , Night Owl Music, located on Ran- 'dolph Street across from Sycamore , Farm Market, opened August 4th. Night Owl Music is open from inoon until 10 p.m. it iPHA “from page 1 The Ring-tum Phi, November 30, 1989 ->.-§g°@g;«g¢ “ "é\SS«\..-e.,gwe.w2~oe - ' CRC from page 1 Wilson said DG has asked that their consultant for the new W&L chapter be permitted to observe for- ~mal rush following the open houses on Sunday, January 24. “They want to copy our rush as closely as possible to make it better afor the rushees," Wilson said. This proposal, however, has not yet been .approved by the PHA. H ,With the addition of to W&L, . there will... also be. some ..changes .— within the structure of the Panhel— slenic Council. Tuesday, the PHA approved a proposal giving DG an immediate vvoice in PHA meetings. ’ DG will not hold office, however, ‘until they have been formally in- tstalled in May of 1990, when they will also receive a vote. DG’s rush will follow the same ‘format as that of the other three. Wendy Wilson, PHA’s Extension 'Committee Chairman, gave DG’s ‘national representatives a list of pro- posals concerning the January rush. 4 If approved by the PHA, DG would be permitted to bring 25 na- tional representatives and alumnae to ‘participate in rush. Unlike last year, the sorotity ‘would also be permitted to bring up ‘to 15 actives from other chapters to provide entertainment and help in ‘the pledge ceremony. $ all relevant circumstances. Expres-. sions or actions intended to further intellectual inquiry or state an intel- lectual position will not be considered harassment." The CRC is also considering changes in its procedures, including one that would give those convicted by the CRC the right to have sen- tences of suspension or expulsion reduced by the appeals committee. which consists of the elected faculty members of President's Advisory Committee. Under current guidelines, the ap- peals committee may, if it disagrees with the CRC, “retum the case to the CRC for reconsideration” but has no direct power to reduce the CRC’s sentence. “Subsequent sanctions im- posed by the CRC shall be final,” the current rules say. But the proposed guidelines would allow the appeals committee itself to “either reaffirm or decrease the sanc- tion imposed by the CRC.” According to John, changes in the rules for appeals followed sugges- tions from some of the defendants involved in cases last year. “Some were not completely happy with the appeals process,” John said. The proposed guidelines also set time limits on appeals. Current rules set no such limits, but the CRC is considering requiring those it convicts to notify the appeals committee's chairman within 48 hours of their hearings if they plan to appeal. John said the revisions group would like to present its final propos- als to Wilson and Elrod by Christ- mas. “Our task is just to present recommendations to the president," he said. Until-that time, John said, anyone ‘interested in making other suggestions ‘should contact him"or Hobbs to make suggestions. After Christmas, howev- er, John said suggestions would prob- ably best be made directly to Wilson. Suggestions from students not on the CRC would “very definitely” be welcomed, said John. “This is a pro- cess in which we need to hear from a lot of sources," he said. The CRC’s members are all ap- pointed by Wilson. According to the faculty’s “Statement of Goals for the Disciplinary System,” their selection “shall be based upon their reputation for fairness and sensitivity, the ability to maintain strict confidentiality, and an unbiased judicial temperament." John said the CRC’s current facul- ty members, in addition to Hobbs, are University Librarian Barbara Brown, Law Prof. Ann Massie and Religion Prof. Harlan Beckley. Student mem- bers are junior James Rambeau, sen- ior Scott Brisendine and third-year law student Kymberly Oltrogge. Leggett’s out; city in Pet store moves into old theater lobby By Jason Kelley Staff Reporter Lexington’s downtown is gaining a new courthouse and a new pet store, but losing a department store. Leggett’s, a department store lo- cated on Main Street, will close Dec. 16, while across the street, the Monarch Pet Center opened on Nov. 18 in the lobby of the old Lyric Theatre building. The old Leggett’s building has been bought by the city and will be used to house a joint city-county courthouse to help alleviate the crowded conditions at the present courthouse on the comer of Main and Washington streets. According to Whitney Broughman, the owner of Monarch Pet Center, his success “all depends on how I'm IFC from page 1 received by W&L. If students are interested in the animals I have, I’ll survive.” Brougham sells tarantulas, iguanas and snakes, “as well as the usual rabbits, birds and fish,” he said. “I only need to pay the rent and bills, since ,I’m a retired air traffic controller and am receiving a pension from the government,” he said. Broughman said he purchased many of his tables and other supplies from Leggett’s. According to Leggett’s manager, Dennis McAllister, the store is clos- ing because “there is just not enough business in downtown to support us any more.” He attributed the loss of business to new shopping malls in Staunton and Roanoke. He said this reflects a new trend away from downtown shopping areas and towards malls. Broughman said he is a part of an effort by local businessmen to bring business back downtown. He said stores are staying open later to attract evening shoppers. He also said both Main and Jefferson streets should be turned back into _t_v_vo-way roads. “We also need more parking, when the new courthouse opens, even the parking below the Nelson Street Bridge will be full,” he said. According to McAllister, the twen- ty or so employees of Leggett’s were offered jobs at other Leggett’s stores in the surrounding area, but they all decided to seek employment in the Lexington area. Leggett’s will be marking down all of their prices between now and the closing date, in an effort to sell out all remaining merchandise, said McAllister. contribute either two cans of food per member or one dollar per member to the charity. “However, we'd prefer it if you gave canned food instead of just writing a check,” Nash said._ “All these donations go right back into the community. These people are count- ing on us.” Associate Dean of Students Leroy C. “Buddy” Atkins said the drive is well worth the effort. “It's probably one of the most beneficial charities around here, be- cause it's run entirely locally," At- kins said. In other business, Doug Chase of the Rockbridge Area Recreational Organization (RARO) asked the fra- ternities to help renovate the group's new building, the former National Guard armory next to Lylburg Down- ing Middle School. “We should take Buddy Atkins through this place if he thinks your fraternity houses are in bad shape,” said Chase. Chase asked the fraternities to volunteer time to paint the interior of the building before its scheduled opening in the middle of December. “I think many fraternities have been unfairly given a bad rap in this town,” Chase said. “A project like this, I think, will help to tear down those problems with the community." City reviews Master Plan By Rick Peltz Staff Reporter While students were spending Thanksgiving break last week, univer- sity officials made their first presenta- tion of the Master Plan to an audi- ence of city residents. According to Frank Parsons, coor- dinator of capital planning, the Mas- ter Plan, a derivation of the ‘.Long-Range Plan, details anticipated university plans for construction and renovation for review by the Lexing- ton Planning Comrnission and City Council. A part of the Master Plan that has raised much public inquiry is Frater- nity Renaissance, a project in which the university will acquire the deeds of participating fraternities’ properties and lease them to the former owners in exchange for renovations. The program must overcome a number of legal obstacles before it can be implemented. Parsons explained that most prop- erty in which the university may have an interest in developing is shielded from zoning laws by an institutional overlay, an exception to zoning re- strictions for specific institutional pur- poses. However, when the original insti- tutional overlay district was desig-K nated, fraternities were not included because the university did not antici- pate developing their properties. Zoning laws permitted fraternity houses to exist inside the commercial and historic districts, and the three houses without that qualification — Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Phi Gamma Delta — were granted conditional use permits, a grandfather status which “amended [zoning] ordinances to recognize certain existing conditions,” accord- ing to Parsons. Areas which are not covered by the institutional overlay must have site plans approved by the Planning Commission and City Council at public hearings. Parsons said that could mean as many as 32 public hearings if each house is renovated. Since this would slow the progress of the renovation programs, the university will ask the city to subjoin fraternity properties as institutional overlay districts. Parsons explained that projects under this designation that are more than 200 feet from city property require approval only at the Master Plan stage. Projects within that distance also require Planning Commission and City Council approval of site plans, but not at public hearings. The university will face another dilemma in parking considerations. Parsons said that zoning ordinances passed last spring demand that for each bed in a fraternity house there must be at least one off-street parking space. Among many measures under consideration to accommodate this need, the university will propose to the city the permanent closing of Henry Street between Main and Jef- ferson streets. Though Parsons said the university could offer to buy the stretch of road, it’~s mutually preferable that the city retain ownership but cease upkeep. The university would be free to de- velop the area. Parsons said that though there may be some opposition to the Henry Street measure, as the road is a con- venient turn around for travellers on Main and Jefferson, the intersections of Henry at those two through streets are dangerous, and it’s safer for driv- ers to cross over at other blocks. Other notable proposals in the Master Plan are an expansion to the Law School: a new student center, a central science library, an addition to DuPont Hall, renovations to the Bak- er, Davis and Gilliam freashman dormitories; and new facilities at Wilson Field. Parsons said the university will ask the city Planning Commission to schedule a public hearing for the Master Plan as soon as possible in January. 4 A ~ . r I-‘ X‘ a V \ j p g '. “ ‘I ‘ For Him j ‘ All Hunting Clothing, JGWGW» SCafVeS» TONY ' Guns, Archery, Western Lama 3003» Westem ' . Boots, Blackpowder Items, Bells» Christmas 990073‘ it 10.50% cm tions, China and Lots More 10-50% off. i Q Tremendous Selection of Unusual Gifts, Jewelry, Clothing , 1 and Even Toys At Great Prices! ' ’ FREE PARKING - FREE GIFTWRAP f , Sale Ends_Dec. 24th! 18 East Nelson street, Lexington, 463-1800 Mon.-Thurs. 10-5, Frl. 10-5:30, Sat. 10-4 . Open Sundays, Dec. 10-24, 1-4 _/. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_006.2.txt By Debi Moen Publicity Release Let's stop the comparisons made to the Grateful Dead, here and now. Sure, The New Potato Caboose has its dedicated followers, the self-pro- claimed “Potatoheads” who trek far and wide in their tie-dyed T-shirts to groove with the music. And yes, they change their repertoire night after night to go with the flow of the crowd. They, too, have two percus- sionisis. And yes, the band’s name- sake comes from an obscure Dead song, which once made up their main repertoire. But the comparisons stop there. Times have changed and during the past four years of The New Po- tato Caboose’s existence, their music has changed, their crowds have changed, their goals have changed. Now, all ages from the high schoolers to the pressed khaki dressed have jumped on the musical train of The New Potato Caboose. It’s a journey back to the attitudes of the ‘60s — when strong, meaningful, relevant lyrics were de rigeur — but it's mixed with the technical produc- tion qualities of the ‘80s. The New Potato Caboose is a band for everyone. Formed in Wash- ington, D.C. in 1984, the band con- sists of eight musicians who started out as a cover band. Their repertoire touched on a psychedelic-rock-reggae- folk-jazz, which meant you were as likely to hear Jimi Hendrix's “Little Wing” and Little Feat’s “Dixie Chicken” as you were to hear George Gershwin's “Summertime,” Then, too, their main repertoire meant Grateful Dead tunes. But gradually, the band made detours off the Dead track by interspersing original num- The New Potato Caboo Vii . bers in their sets. Over the years, especially in the mid-Atlantic region, the Caboose picked up more fans, no longer be- cause of their likeness to the Dead but more for their own sound. A special EP of original songs for pub- licity purposes made the rounds and received airplay on East Coast radio stations, and their audience mailing list lengthened. The Caboose kept rolling, getting stronger, and found themselves on the same bill with a number of well- known acts such as The Band, John- ny Winter, The Smithereens, Country Joe McDonald, Dave Mason, Stanley Jordan, The Neville Brothers and Soviet folk-rock musician Alexander Gretsky. ‘ Now, after four years of clubs, colleges and festivals, the band has arrived. They’ve reached their first destination: a record label. Rykodisc ho ped aboard The Caboose, sign the band several months ago and put them into the recording studio to cut their first LP. The album, titled Promising Traveler will feature half-studio work, half live performances recorded at The Bayou in Washington, D.C. The group started out doing cover tunes because that’s what club audiences wanted to hear, and that’s what the band wanted to play. But while some bands get stuck in the Top 40 rut, spending their lives on _ the Holiday Inn house band circuit, the Caboose wasn't about to let that happen. Originals were the way to go. “I think it was helpful that we didn’t decide to become an original act overnight,” said Mark Mondok, the band’s manager and lyricist. “That’s increased our diversity, not having to start out and write a whole RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS we tutti new R0” ************=l=***=l=*******=l€*****=l<************3l=;(1 . $275-09?.’ “ YOUR uiiciimrs TO PAY ron coiiscz. BUT om ii‘ YOU'RE coon niouuii. Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and provide an allowance (or fees and textbooks. Find out it you quality. IF-& ARMY ROTC ‘I'll! SM |R'l'lS'l' COLLEGE COURSE "Ill CAI TAXI. Contact: Capt. Ramos 463-8485 =l==l¢=l¢=I=>l<_=l<=l<=l<_=l=5i?i3?l==l<=l<>l<=I<=i==i<=l<=l<=l<=l=>I<=l==I==l==l<=l=*=i==l5; o.ppogoQQo" 23 N. Main St. Lexington Christmas Shop At Pappagallo And We Will Wrap And Mail FREE. Don’t Be A Because Everyone Coming To Your House For Christmas “\ 9(- 9(- 96 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 96 9(- 9(- 9(- 96 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 96 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- 9(- il- Scrooge \ El Beverage fountain El Punch Bowls- O 2 I. I ": C] Glassware 0 3 E.-ail. §sia5§r ,,_ ' A" styles ~"' -M Cl Floral Accessories |:] Tables : Erassspr lgicker Baskets . ; . -H ern an s ". D Chairs And more, just call and asklfi [j C1 - a Party Disposables ' I1)i“nte5- C”?-5' Sa“Ce'5 [3 H3550 CUPS El Plastic cutlery-B. Cl SIIVEFWXITC and glass” [3 Table Covers . . paper. - El Candelabras plates Napkms GreenValley Rent-alls us. Hwy. 11 N. Lexington, VA 24450 ‘ Call 463-4680 or 463-2173 The Ring-tum Phi, 9 p.m. for the Christmas concert. bunch of tunes. The originals have become more a part of the main show, and the covers are nestled in here and there.” They're not giving up covers completely, because the crowd still likes to hear favorites. But you won't” hear the covers done by rote; the Caboose plays them with a dif- ferent flair, maybe by changing the beat or‘ adding instruments to give the A song a fresh new sound, such as their reggae—flavored treatment of Van Morrison’s “Brown—Eyed Girl,” for November 30, 1989 se roll into Bi j T’ Not Dead, but live The New Potato Caboose, pictured above, will play at the Student Activites Pavilion tomorrow night at Tickets are on instance. Their high—energy danceable music has been packing in clubs and gamer- ing favorable press reviews every- where they go, establishing themsel- ves in college towns and major mar- kets such as New York, Atlanta, Athens, Richmond, Roanoke, Norfolk, Charlotte, Winston/Salem, Columbia, Nashville and more. Extensive touring to build up an audience was a “more stable way” to lead to their first album release, says Mondok, “A lot of times it 8:30 a.m. — Holy Eucharist 5:00 p.m. - Holy Eucharist E R.E. Lee Episcopal Church Sunday, Dec. 3 10:30 a.m. - Advent Service of Lessons and Carols 6:00 p.m. - Undergraduate Student Bible Study Program TOPIC: Peace and Trust i”’—""-‘£”—’iPHlNll 1st Floor Reid Hall Come to your Printing Center for: - FLYERS & POSTERS - Copying & printing - Programs - Newsletters add scanned images to add to you The Printing Center has added a Macintosh llx, Scanner, and Laser- Writer ii to its service. The Macintosh will read MS-DOS disks. We can up a pamphlet about this equipment’s capabilities. It CEIIIEB - Custom RESUMES & letters - Transparencies - Brochures & Booklets - Scanning r posters or tlyers. Stop by and pick Aerobics -ll/Karate Weights We Make Fitness Fun! 16 E. Nelson St., Lexington AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA g Lex sale for $4 tomorrow in the Co-op, and for $5 tomorrow night at the door. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m., and Live Drive will be available. goes the other way around, where you put out vinyl and then attempt to tour. I feel we've got a strong foothold in it because we've come out as a touring band and we‘re ready to go. That's a big plus on our side.” Colleges will be a strong market for the band, says Robinson, especial- ly when their debut LP comes out. Then, they’ll return to their estab- lished markets and conquer new ones. l’.‘rri‘i*7’~‘r'l’h"£r‘:’~‘i'7’~‘t'*i‘i'*»’hi‘i'7f St. Patrick’s Church Campus Ministry Schedule: Wed.,'Dec. 6 Sacrament of Reconcilia- tion/Penance 7:30 p.m. Fri., Dec. 8 Immaculate Conception —Masses at 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Sat., Dec. 9 Almost Christmas, Almost Midnight Mass at 11 p.m. Please join us for prayer and fellowship! 3’~‘i*7’§t:A"»"<*i‘r7ir*l"w"i'-i’.‘i* College Shopping Square AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA- -4 Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv In Celebration of Children ’s Books... which area ’t just for children after all! The W&L Bookstore Will offer a 20% discount on all children’s books from Dec. 4 to Dec. 9 8-4 M-F; 10-2 Sat. And... Annual Moonlight Madness Sale is Dec. 4th from 7—10p.m. 20% Off on EVERYTHING (almost) Super-X Drugs At Super-X Your Prescription’ Needs Are Our Most important Business. h SMITH f from page 1 wouldn’t do it. This was his whole life.” i Egner said the paper had refused. to assign the story, and that Smith intended to submit the story to a0 magazine. _ ,, Smith's funeral was held in Tallahassee Saturday. Florida Gover~n nor Bob Martinez was in attendance. “It is with deep dismay and sor'-I row that Washington and Lee learns? of the death of Todd Smith,” said’ Associate Dean of the College Laurent Boetsch. “His concern fort others, his sense of fairness, and his good humor are characteristics that I readily associate with him.” «I Dudka said Smith was a “maver- ick, someone who was definitely his’ own man.” A ; While attending W&L, Smith was the head dorm counselor and was‘ elected to Omicron Delta Kappa. He . ran on the varsity cross—country team, and was a member of the lntcrvarsity ‘ Christian Fellowship. 9 He was also a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. I “Todd was so dedicated to The‘ Ring—tum Phi, that he actually failed all his classes during Fall Term the; year he was editor," said Dudka. ‘ “If there was anyone who was. going to make an impact in joumal— y» ism, it was Todd,” said Tallahassee Democrat columnist David Lee Sim- ' mons, a high school friend ofj, Smith’s. “He had that star quality.” In addition to his duties of editor ‘‘ of The Ring—tum Phi, Smith drew zi j weekly cartoon for the paper called “Minks,” and also drew several ii illustrations for the Calyx. “He was such a talented artist, but ‘ he tried to avoid doing drawings,” , said Dudka. “He wanted to be known as a serious journalist.” ’ . it 0 Coming in January... ?£9{,9O:7\[:2lL5 ; C 463-7126 AAAAA4 Artists in Cahoots (‘impci.iii»t- <}.i||cr_\ ill lnt.il \I‘Il\I\ A (‘mils l’i~np|t- Handcrafted silver and porcelain jewelry, pot- tery, silk scarves, sculpture, woodwork, glass, paintings and , photographs of local " '. landscapes, Lexington -{ landmarks and Virginia ‘ “ flowers. ” ’ Comer or Washington & Main sis. Lexington Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Visa & Master Card accepted 7'' I I ciudiotronics VlRG|NlA'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 Hot Chili Pepper Lights P & PLEASURES 117 West Nelson Street/Lexington Open daily from 10 AM - 8 PM/Sundayi - 5 PM For Christmas, kitchens and marguerita parties. ==.*. ‘' ‘-»’rt'~‘.I-:»w~-~‘»-~~.-i-.2-uagqinlqt-vtfllrv n.-.-m-.~«-«--u».¢..-,-- OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_007.2.txt JSPORTS § A -‘K A the Sea Gulls to win the tournament. Jacobs leads the team in scoring while Hatfield leads the team in rebounding. W&L file photo by W. Patrick Hinely. ' Juniors Chris Jacobs (42) and Craig Hatfield battle 0 for inside position against Salisbury State in the W&L Tip—Off Tournament. The Generals defeated I Annual Moonlight Madness Sale At The W&L Bookstore 20% Off on ALMOST Everything (but not CD5. . .) Monday, Dec. 4th from 7 to 10 p.m. Seniors NJ/PA Take Charge of your career at MIDLANTIC Before you know it, graduation day will be here. We think your first . career decision is one ofthe mostimportantyouwillevermake.Thereisaworld ,. of opportunity ahead of you and MIDLANTIC would like to invite you to explore with , us a part of that world —— careers in the financial services industry — during your upcoming holiday break. . Don't wait for lightning ‘ to strike 0 Today's financial services industry is dynamic, challenging and growing faster than ‘ ever. increasing competition and improving technology point towards greater expansion and could offer a very bright future for you. , MIDLANTIC NATIONAL BANK has been a respected leaderin this industry for over 185 years. Ourcommitment to excellent financial services and a willingness to adapt to change has helped establish our reputation as one of the country's top financial institutions. Ourcontinued growth has created many exciting job opportunities fortoday's college graduates. We offer several outstanding Training Programs that prepare individuals to face the demands of the industry. Once completed, we'll place you in a position that helps you grow professionally and personally while achieving yourcareer goals. 1‘ These programs can lead to career pathsthat best meet your interest...Auditing, .. Branch Management, Commercial Lending, MIS, Marketing, Trust, Comptrol- 4 lers and Human Resources, to name a few. if you're not sure which specific M field in banking you want to pursue, our General Management Training Program features an in-depth overview of our different divisions to help you make your decision. 1 So take a few hours during the holiday season to meet with us. You will be better ~ prepared to know what the financial industry has to offer and how a career with < MIDLANTIC can benefit you. Call Amy Smith at 201-321-2072 to arrange for a visit. MIDLANTIC “THE HUNGRY BANKERS” Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HN’ ...i .. » - -- _, vaw5‘«~JI-‘IICM. - The Ring-tum Phl, November 30, 1989 By Jay Plotkln Sports Editor The Old Dominion Athletic Con- ference schedule started off with a bang Tuesday night in Harnpden- Sydney, and the Player-of-the-Year and his regular season champions from a year ago sent a message to the rest of the conference. Junior center Chris Jacobs scored the first and the last basket of the game, and his Washington and Lee Generals established themselves as a force to be reckoned with in ODAC play this season by defeating Hamp- den-Sydney on the road 76-67. After winning the W&L Tip-Off Tournament as school let out for Thanksgiving the Generals hit the road for games against Emory and Hampden-Sydney. At Hampden-Sydney last Tuesday, it was a battle of last year’s Old Dominion Athletic Conference touma- ment champs and the regular season champs. Hampden-Sydney forced W&L’s hand before the game started. To match up with the Tigers’ size, head coach Verne Canfield decided to insert junior guard Pat Gallavan into the starting line-up in place of junior Jim Casey. The Tigers start four players 6'4” or better, and Gallavan at 6’4", matches up better with H- SC than does Casey at 5’10”. But a change in the lineup was all that the Tigers forced the Generals to do. Jacobs scored the first six W&L points to get the Generals out to an early lead. The Tigers went in front 7-6 on a Pat Mulquin basket, but that would be their last lead of the game. Junior captain Mike Holton drove past Brad Pomeroy for a basket that started the Generals on a 15-2 run to establish a comfortable lead in the first half at 21-9. The Generals led at the half 37- 33 largely in part to a strong defen- sive effort and three three-point bombs from Holton. “I was really pleased with the way we played team defense," said Canfield. “I thought Michael did a good job of establish- ing the three—point shot when we needed it."’ tMIl19!1in. who killed ,thi=,Ge.nera1s last year with his three-point shoot- ing, was liustered into a three-for-11 night from the field. Turner, a first team All-ODAC performer as a fresh- man last year, came into the game averaging 26 points a game. Inside defense by junior forward Craig Hat- field held Turner to 15 points and just two rebounds. Jacobs dunks Gnerals past Sydney In the second half, junior forward Ed Hart made his presence felt, as he was able to keep the Tigers at bay with his baseline shooting. “We told Edward to be aggressive and look for his shot, and he did,” said Canfield. “We just need Ed to keep playing at the level he did against Hampden- Sydney.” Holton connected on a three- pointer to start the second half, and » after H-SC guard Mike Wilson hit a three-point basket, the Generals went on a 17-7 run to take a 14 point lead at 61-47. Hart and Jacobs each con- tributed six points during the run. Hampden-Sydney would get no closer than five at 63-58 with 3:25 to play, but Hart scored six of the Gen- erals final 13 points, and Jacobs capped the scoring with a dunk as the Generals stopped the Tigers 76- 67 to start the ODAC season. Said Canfield, “I thought we sent a message to the rest of the league by beating Sydney, and that's what I wanted to do. People will see that win and realize that they will have to fight to beat us." Jacobs and Hart led the way for the Generals with 20 points each. Holton was also in double figures with 16, and Hatfield added 11 points and eight rebounds. On the Tuesday of Thanksgiving Break, the Generals traveled to Atlan- ta to take on the Emory Eagles. In two games last season, the teams split, each winning on their own home floor. The Generals trailed at the half 37-31 and rallied to lead briefly in the second half, but Emory fought back behind Tim Garrett, a two-time All-American, to take a 72-67 win from the Generals. Emory held W&L to no three-point goals and just 38 percent shooting from the field. Jacobs led W&L with 21 points. Hatfield continued his strong early season play with 15 points and 16 rebounds. Hart also finished in double figures for the Generals with 14. Why j oin a F ratemtty lthat won't et ou ra yoiir dateP?e _ out-Turner. Rebounds-W&L 38 (Jacobs 9). H-SC A 35 (Williams 18). Assist:-W&L 9 (Holton. Casey, The Generals opened the season at home by defeating Methodist and Salisbury State in the W&L Tip-Off Tournament, and showed a great deal of‘ depth in winning the tournament. In Sunday's final against Salisbury State, every General who played scored as the Generals came back from a 68-64 second half deficit to win 97-87. Jacobs rebounded from his worst performance in two years with a career-high 35 to lead all scorers and 12 rebounds. Also in double figures for W&L were Hart (16, 10 rebounds), Holton and Hat- field (12 apiece). The Generals won their opener against Methodist by placing livc players in double figures, led by Casey's career-high 20 points, and getting strong play from the bench for a 102-88 season-opening win. Every W&L player who played contributed in his own way. And it was a good thing, because Jacobs had his worst game in two years. Draw- ing double and triple teams all night long, struggled through a four-of-17 shooting night. But the rest of the team was there to pick up the slack. Casey led the way, but it was the play of Hatfield that carried the Generals to victory. The junior power forward feasted off all the attention that Jacobs attracted, pouring in 17 points and snaring 14 — rebounds. Jacobs and Hatfield represented A W&L on the All-Toumamcnt team, and Hatfield walked away with MVP honors. The Generals, 3-1, 1-0, will put their l7-game home winning streak on the line against conference favorite Randolph-Macon. The Yellow Jackets . are ranked No. 3 in the NCAA 1 Division III pre-season poll. ' WASHINGTON AND LEE (76) Manson 0-0 0-0 0. Holton 5-7 2-2 16, Melton f 1-3 0-0 2, Gallavan 0-0 0-0 0, Casey 3-10 0-0 7, ; Hatfield 5-9 1-3 11, Hart 7-13 66 20, Jacobs 7- . ;g 6-6 20. Alrutz 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 28-58 15-18 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY (67) Williams 7-17 57 20. Mulquin 3-11 4-4 10, Turner 6-12 3-4 15. Camohan 2-8 1-2 5. Pomeroy 1-6 0-1 2. Barber 2-3 0-0 5, Clark 1-1 0-0 2, Wilson 2-2 1-2 6, Blake 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 25-65 15-20 67. Halftime-37-33, W&L. Three-point goals-W&L (5. 10) HD1101! 4. Casey 1; H-SC (2-9) Barber 1, Wilson 1. Total fouls-W&L 20, H-SC 20. Fouled Haaotfgeld 2). H-SC 13 (Williams, Wilam 3). A- __ _ ., _ g..<,__<._#,_,T,,._,_.,‘_.,.‘2 ax‘. .;‘-s.».<..,¢ - 4 g A - — - ' v. . - 1. - -. -. -.r ~ < i.- .< - -5 ~JI.--.° ‘-.'- 31'‘ “--.V‘ \'k" ‘b.’ ‘O. ~"\' ’J‘ V‘‘'" ‘G . . .. - 4'- .* .=.-mi.-.r-.':=».~.-*‘~' .:~e~.*.n’22'-*-’»‘/‘-‘~ "9 ~' A I ‘ 7\T)t.1\L‘-‘<.‘T”.¢'$:\;‘=1»AY¢‘-"%‘-5.‘/£'*1.-«€”é%'1'€'-&'52’~t~?9':*3"€~=*"‘?‘s*.“=“5“"4’4"’”*‘ "V" ‘ ‘ 3 OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19891130/WLURG39_RTP_19891130_008.2.txt k The Ring-tum Phi, November 30, 1989 Wanted: a large and loud W&L hoops crowd By Jay Plotkin Sports Editor This is a public service armouncement on behalf of the Washington and Lee basketball team. Tonight the Generals will play host to Old Dominion Athletic Con- ference preseason favorite Randolph-Macon. The Yellow Jackets are ranked No. 3 in the nation and have just stepped down from Division II, where they finished last season 22-5 and ranked in the top 20. The Yellow Jackets are 3-0 on the season and are outscoring their op- ponents by over 20 points a game. They are led by 69" Pat Holland, who played his freshman year at the University of Maryland. Holland averages 18.7 points and 6.0 rebounds a game while shooting 75 percent from the field. Other leaders for R-MC include 6’4” guard David Kagey, averaging 16.7 points and 4.7 rebounds a contest and Jeff Skop, a 6’6” forward is also averaging in double figures at 11.7 points a game. Said Generals head coach Verne Canfield, “They are probably the most sound team we have played in a while. They will try to take things away from us, and no other team has done that. They are very tough. As a team, they are shooting 63 percent from the field.” The Generals will look to push the tempo against a Randolph-Macon team that likes to pass the ball and take their time. The key will be junior center Chris Jacobs’ ability to run the floor. “If Chris can run the floor and we can get him the ball, he will be able to get Holland tired and put a couple of fouls on him that he didn't count on having,” said Canfield. Jacobs leads the Generals in scoring at 21 points a game. He also averages 8.5 rebounds a contest. All five Generals who start average in double figures, and all are juniors. Ed Hart (15.0, 6.8) is second on the team, followed by Craig Hatfield (13.8, 11.8), captain Mike Holton (11.0, 4.0) and Jim Casey (10.0, 3.0 assists). “Randolph-Macon will play man-to-man defense for most of the game, but they sag a bit,” said Canfield. “It will be up to Michael [Holton] to establish the three-point shot and it will be important for Edward [Hart] to look for his shot aggressively." One thing that will make a difference tonight is fan support. The game is being played in the Warner Center, and everyone knows where that is. The Generals have not lost at home in over two years, and crowd support ' has had a lot to do with that. The home court advantage is the one thing that is a constant in college basketball, and tonight, in what should be a very well played game, a good crowd could mean a few more points for the home team. “That’s what the home crowd is all about,” says Canfield. “The home crowd can set the tone right away, not only for the game but for the officials as well. These players have worked awfully hard, and I’d like to see a big crowd tonight for them, to show them that what they do is appreciated. I know everyone has work to do, but if you can get over here for a hour or an hour and a half, the players would really appreciate it.” Tip-off is 7:30. Wouldn’t you all like to see Jacobs cap another win with a dunk. l_A_eademic honors sociation District III regional Academic All-America teams for football and volleyball. From W&L Sports Information Dual meets bring bright W& By John Laney Staff Reporter After soundly defeating their foes to open the season, the Washington and Lee men’s and women's swim- ming teams hosted the unique W&L Dual Meet Invitational and earned three more victories as two swimmers qualified for nationals. During the weekend of Nov. 17- 19, the Generals competed in four dual meets in three days, with the men defeating Johns Hopkins twice (106-77 and 112-87) and splitting a pair of meets with Ithaca (108-78 and 100-104). The women lost to Trenton, State 115-71, Ithaca 119-67 and Johns Hopkins 115-83. The Invitational, a team oriented meet, had a different type of format than a typical swimming meet. “There was a sprint format and a distance format,” said W&L head coach Page Remillard. “It was a coaching kind of meet and a good meet for the athletes.” Before the season began Rernillard had said that the men’s team would like to send eight swimmers to na- tionals. During the Invitational two of the tcam’s swimmers, senior Dave Olson and sophomore Jay Smith, posted five national qualifying times. Olson, the defending NCAA Div- ision III champion in the 200-yard backstroke, qualified for nationals in the 100 back, 200 back and the 200 individual medley. Smith, a 1989 honorable mention Division III All- American in the 100 free and an academic All-American, qualified in both the 100 and 50-yard freestyle events. However, Olson and Smith were not the only standouts for the Gen- erals. ' “Both Doug Brown and Chip Nordhoff had a super weekend for the men," Remillard said. The two sophomores swam to 11 first-place finishes. Brown earned the top spot in the 500-yard freestyle four times and won the 100 fly once. Nordhoff collected four victories in the 200 free and finished first one time apiece in the 100 back and the 100 free. On the women’s side, although the scores did not indicate wins, Remillard was pleased with the per- formances. “We had some super David Olson ...qualifies for nationals in three events individual performances. Freshman Claire Dudley in the 400 individual medley set a school record. Junior Sharon Coleman swam really well and is well on her way to another stand-out year for her. Sophomore ouflook » Jodi Herring is adjusting well to the middle distance events. She was very competitive, and although her times weren’t exactly what she wanted, I S was really pleased with her swims.” ' “I thought the whole group did av super jo .” After a two-week break from com- ’ petition, the 4-1 Generals will host, Division I rival William and Mary (1-2) at Twombly Pool tomorrow at’ 7 p.m. . Said Remillard, “William & Mary will win the meet because they will v concentrate on diving, but we will. win our share of races. They have some people that will test David ¢ Olson, and that will be good for us. We have to go into this meet trying ' to do a great job individually.” The women will take on a pair of Old Dominion Athletic Conference foes in Sweet Briar and Hollins. “Sweet Briar has more bodies than we do, but if we swim a good lineup and everybody’s on, then we should come away with a win. I just think the competitiveness of the women 4 P 5 ! will make the difference and pull us V through," said Remillard. T By Jay Plotkin Sports Editor It’s tough to get noticed when you play beside an All-American, and when you play with an All- American, the tendency is to let down a bit and let the All-Amer- ican do all the work. Junior Craig Hatfield didn’t get much recognition last season playing next to Honorable Men- tion All-American Chris Jacobs as the Washington and Lee basket- ball team reached the Old Dom- inion Athletic Conference tourna- ment. Hatfield could have been satisfied in letting Jacobs do most of the work and just sit back and watch. [_I£'HLETE-OF-THE-MONTH Cralg Hatfield The 6’4” junior from Fal- lston, Md. has been a double- figure scorer in every game this year with 17, 12, 15, and 11 for an average of 13.8. Where Hat- field has excelled has been on the glass, where he leads the ODAC with an average of 11.8. Against Emory, Hatfield snared 16 re- bounds. For his efforts, he has been named The Ring-tum Phi’s Athlete-of-the-Month for Novem- ber. Said Generals head coach Verne Canfield, “Craig is the one player on our team right now who is overachieving. Craig epitomizes every trait a coach wants in all his athletes.” Hatfield is best known on the team for his role as the enforcer. He fouled out of eight games last season, but has stayed away from foul trouble this year, and his numbers have shown how produc- tive he can be. Said Hatfield, “I knew I need- ed to get some foul discipline. I’m going to commit fouls, and that happens when you play a physical game, but what I had to cut down on was the cheap reach- in fouls, and so far I’ve done that pretty well.” “Craig brings a lot of pride to the team,” said Canfield. “He is the first guy to react when our noses are being rubbed in it, so to speak. He’s the one that usual- ly says something about it.” Congratulations to Craig Hat- field, The Ring-tum Phi’s Athlete- of—the-Month for November. Washington and Lee junior Craig Irons, the Generals’ record- breaking football receiver, and junior Lisa Jay, the three-time MVP of the W&L women's vol- leyball team proved today that ' athletic talent and academic skills can go hand in hand when they - were selected to the GTE/College placed on the national ballot for Both Irons and Jay will be selection to the GTE/COSIDA College Division Academic All- America teams for football and volleyball. The Academic All-America football team will be announced Dec. 14. The Academic All-Amer- ica volleyball team will be an- Sports Information Directors As- nounced Dec. 20. Classy Critters Pets and their necessities Birds, Fish, Snakes, Lizards, Hermit Crabs & Small Furry Pets Feeders: Rats $3.99 Mice $1.49 Fish 10 for $1.00 5’ Boa Constrictor $250.00 Holiday Boarding for your pets Bring in this ad for one free goldfish per customer 107 N. Main 464-3641 Festive Holiday Arrangements In A Lexington Crock Florist to the Homestead 103 N. Jefferson Lexington. Va. 24450 —( 703) 463-9841 ,, +2 15% On Any Purchase 0 De'ce'mber"Spe”cial With this ad or your W&L I.D. Open 7 Days A Week Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 p.m Sun. 12:15-4 p.m. -++ YOUR CHRISTMAS IDEA CENTER We have perfect gift‘ ideas for your holiday celebrations. I 990 Calendars - over 70 designs Mugs 0 T-Shirts °Stufi"ed Animals Crystals 0 Playing Cards 0 Brassware and Hallmark ’s Full Line Of Ornaments 0 Cards 0 Gift Wrap 0 Partyware Off 4 ‘Al of$l0 or More * Summer is a lively time to it may be the best time for ordinary summer scene. Switzerland, and the Nethe Summer Abroad The Best of Times University. It’s the season when Europe comes alive with its outdoor cafes, festivals, and celebrations. And Choose from 20 different programs in England, France, Germany, Italy, the Soviet Union, Scandinavia, Spain, Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad Summer Programs Office - Dept. AP 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244 (315) 443-9420/9421 study abroad with Syracuse you to get away from the rlands. D