OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900111/WLURG39_RTP_19900111_001.2.txt /-lrch. .1 372. 7552 R552. 1/. 2’? 170- /3 C. 2. VOLUME 89, NO. 13 zcvavtrassiv "_'gt'b-:xD'- $44? av-a~‘a.? '1 N y, 2;; ".g‘§.v‘y1,Au-..1.‘ ="_V*.*<*.-'“.-‘,0-°~4_, VA aunt 2 fling-tum lfllii WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY I uuvwibv « Pretrial set for Comer By Gregory Euston Editor Charles B. “Blake" Comer will appear before Judge Joseph Hess at a preliminary hearing in Lexington General District Court on Jan. 30. Based on evidence presented at the hearing, the Rockbridge County grand jury will consider indictments against Comer for hit-and—run and involuntary manslaughter charges. Comer, 21, was arrested last Nov. 31 and charged with the March 16 hit-and-run manslaughter of Washing- ton and Lee freshman Mary Ashley Scarborough. A senior history major, Comer withdrew from W&L the Sunday following his Thursday arrest. Lexington Police were led to Comer by an anonymous informant who is a recent W&L graduate. The informant told police that Comer was responsible for the acci- dent and that the car could be found at the Comer home in Greenville, S.C. Comer told police he was driving the car the night of the accident. Comer said he did not stop because he was “scared to death and didn’t know what to do.” According to Lexington ‘Police Chief Bruce M. Beard police continue to investigate the possibility of ac- complices. Since December, the informant has not called back with any more tips or shown any interest in the of Scarborough. Fraternity Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow! LEXlNGTON,V|RG|NlA PiKA nationals JANUARY 11, 1990 cleans house 32 dropped from W&L chapter By Joel Smith Staff Reporter Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity’s national Su- preme Council suspended the operations of its chapter at Washington and Lee and has taken action to re-establish the chapter as a result of violations of the fratemity’s membership stan- dards, said a statement released Tuesday by Professor Roger Dean, the chapter’s advisor. As a result of the action, 32 members were not invited back to re-establish the chapter. The supreme council suspended PiKA’s operations on November 27 and launched an investigation into possible violations of the national fratemity’s “Standards for Retention of Membership, Officer Status and Chapter Charter in Good Standing,” which includes regulations regarding alcohol and drugs, hazing, sexual abuse and education. Each undergraduate member of the chapter was placed on “early alumni status,” which is similar to a chapter membership suspension. The fratemity’s national staff then conducted a formal assessment of the chapter’s 62 indi- vidual members. Each willing member was interviewed by two different PiKA staff mem- bers. Following the interviews, the Supreme Council invited thirty members to resume under- graduate status and “to assist in rebuilding the chapter," the statement said. PiKA’s other 32 members will remain on early alumni status, which prohibits their presence on PiKA property About afoot of snow was dumped on Washington and Lee last December. Despite the and P3fli°lPa1i°“ in Chap!“ aCiiVili¢S for {W0 $10,000 reward posted by the parents fact that students were preparing for finals, snowmen showed up around campus and snowballs years. grades onthe upswing By Chuck Broil Staff Reporter Washington and Lee's fraternities are improving on their grades and expanding on their social service projects, the W&L Interfraternity Council was told Tuesday night. The all-fraternity grade-point average for fall term was 2.729, up from last winter term’s 2.714, according to the Registrar’s Office. The non-fraternity average dipped from last winter’s mark of 2.884 to 2.763, and the all-male category declined from 2.478 to 2.736 since last winter term. “I was very pleased that the all- male and the all— fraternity averages were so close," IFC President Kevin Nash said. “We’re striving to boost all the fraternity-average above the all-males.” Also up from last term is the lowest fratemity’s average. Beta Theta Pi’s fall term average of 2.606 beats the lowest average from last winter’s grades, a 2.581 from Sigma Phi Epsilon. Nash also released a list of social service projects taken on by fraternities over the past term. The incomplete list includes painting the Rockbridge Area Recreational Organization building by members of flew through the air with the greatest of ease. Photo by Chris Leiphart. The thirty now—active members were invited back because they “showed a commitment to break cleanly with past philosophies and nega- tive traditions so that the W&L chapter can start with a clean foundation,” the statement said. “No one individual has been accused of any wrongdoing,” said Dean. “This has been a very painful process for all involved. But I sup- port the supreme council’s stance regarding zero tolerance for drug abuse, hazing, vandalism and ungentlemanly behavior. It is a fact of life that the behavior of a few irresponsible men can place the whole fraternity in jeopardy,” Dean said. Although none of the 32 members placed on early alumni status were accused of any specific wrongdoing, “the staff believed that those members could not, or were not, willing to contribute to the degree necessary to effect a positive environment and a better way of life at the chapter,” the statement said. In a letter to the members of the chapter, Raymond L. Orians, the fratemity’s national executive vice president, said “we experienced a general lack of commitment from a majority of the members to hold each other accountable and especially to aspire to those principles and values of our fratemity.”' The Supreme Council also appointed new officers for the re-established chapter. John Thorsen was named president, Richard Perry, vice president; Darren Braccia, secretary; and Michael Danzansky, treasurer. The four new officers, along with Dean, attended the fratemit- y’s armual President's Conference in Memphis last week. Scott Russell, the chapter’s national consul- tant, will be in Lexington until Friday to over- see the chapter’s re-organization. Burglars strike Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon; visits to the Mayflower Nursing Home by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Tau Delta members. EC votes for activities fee By Rick Peltz Staff Reporter The Executive Committee ap- proved a $15 increase in the student activities fee Monday in an effort to prepare a proposal for the upcoming Board of Trustees’ meeting. According to EC President Wil- lard Dumas, last year’s grant of about $16,000 from President John Wilson's contingency fund came on the condi- tion that the EC consider a student activities fee increase. However, the EC reports rising costs and an in- creased demand for funding of stu- dent organizations as the primary motivations for the change. “The student body needs this money,” said Dumas, who added that he has “no fond memories” of this year’s budget allocation hearings. “It’s an attempt to deal with the cosH>f-living increase and inflation.” The $15 increase would raise next year’s student activities fee from $105 to $120 - $25 of which has gone and will go to the mortgage on the pavilion, according to EC Vice- President Jon Sheinberg. The motion passed with three dissenting votes: Freshman EC Rep. Sean Gatewood and Junior EC Reps. John Fialcowitz and Thompson Hatcher. The EC must pass the motion again next week before it is referred to the Board of Trustees for approval. Gatewood expressed concern that the increase would generate a surplus in EC funds, but Dumas said that would not necessarily occur consider- ing the demand by student organiza- tions for funding. “There is no desire by myself or members of the committee to create a surplus,” said Dumas. Dumas said that student organiza- tions are still waiting to hear from the EC on $3,500 in funding re- quests, including more than $1,500 for the Political Review and more than $1,200 for the Calyx. Requests have increased 10 to 20 percent, but Also, Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta have become involved in Project Threshold and Adopt-a- Cl Please see IFC page 3 increase allocation has remained about the same, said Dumas. The Student Ac- tivities Board, for example, received $6,000 less than last year, according to Dumas, “however, they're still having to book bands at 1989-90 prices." Fialcowitz and Hatchet favored a more moderate increase, perhaps of $10. Dean of Students Lewis John expressed support for the increase in the fee, noting that it has been two years since the last increase. John added that the Board of Trustees has not discussed “specific dollar amounts.” D Please see EC page 3 W&L, MSA celebrate King’s ‘dream’ By Pat Lopes Staff Reporter And when we allow freedom to ring, when we let it ring from every village and hamlet, from every state and city, we will be able to speed up that day when all of God's children-black men and white men, Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protestants- will be able to join hands and to sing in the words of the old Negro spiritual, ‘Free at last, free at last; thank God Almighty, we are free at last.’ More than 20 years after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. described his dream for America, the third Monday in January was proclaimed Martin Luther King Jr. Day, in memory of the man who led the civil rights movement for blacks during the 1950s and 1960s. Here at Washington and Lee, the Minority Students Association is celebrating King’s birthday with a number of events, all of them open to the public. “We’re trying to extend the celebration this year,” said MSA President James Rambeau. This is the fifth year the MSA has coordinated events in memory of King. According to Rambeau, atten dance at the events has increased steadily. $1....-. >->.‘v— 4..-.2. . . King remembered Washington and Lee organizations are sponsoring the following events as part of Martin Luther King Jr. Day: Monday — “Reflections of the Dream" at 8 p.m. in Lexington's First Baptist Church, Main and Henry streets. Wednesday - Memorial Service and Lecture: “Non-violent Social Change" by Prof. Jarvis Hall. Jan. 23 — Lecture on the significance of King in Virginia politics by Roanoke Mayor Noel C. Taylor. “More white folks are recognizing the influence of Martin Luther King and his significance to American society,” Rambeau said. “Attendance has been great.” In the last few years, Rambeau said the crowd has been an even mixture of blacks and whites. Rambeau attributed the increasing attendance of white students and local residents to the increasing integration of blacks into extracurricular and town activities. This year’s events begin Monday, which is Martin Luther King Jr. Day. At 8 p.rn., W&L undergraduates, law students and cadets from the Virginia Military Academy will speak on “What ‘The Dream’ Means to Me” at the First Baptist Church. The church is at 103 North Main St., at the comer of Main and Henry streets. W&L’s first Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Lecture will be delivered by Visiting Professor of Politics Jarvis Hall at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 17 at Lee Chapel. The lecture is jointly sponsored by the MSA and the Lexington Area Ministerial Association. They hope to make the lecture an annual event. Following the lecture, there will be a reception at the Morris House. Roanoke Mayor Noel C. Taylor will wrap-up the events on Tuesday. He will be talking about King’s significance to Virginia politics at 4:30 p.m. in the University Library’s Northen Auditorium. Monday’s classes will run on schedule here at W&L, although that day is a federal holiday. The post office will be closed, and there will be no mail delivery. Although some states have also Virginia government offices will be open. at least 10 houses Women Pi Kappa Alpha 2.796 Chi Omega 3.176 Kappa Alpha 2.796 ALL SORORI-ry 3953 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2.772 ALL FEMALES 3_o33 NON-FRATERNITY 2.763 NON-SORORITY 3.020 Sigma NU 2.760 K a Ka a Gamma 3.018 ALL MALES 2-736 xii; Aupiti Theta 2.966 ALL FRATEBNITY 2.729 By Genienne Mongno Pi Kappa Phi 2,706 Associate Editor M Chi Psi 2.700 en Pl“ Gamma D9_lla 2-679 More Washington and Lee stu- Slgma Chl 2.910 S'9_"la Pl“ EP5'l°” 2-652 dent houses were broken into than Kappa Sigma 2.843 Ph! Kappa S'9ma 2-633 usual during the Christmas vacation, ALL STUDENTS 2.833 Phi Della Th9la 2-630 said Rockbridge County Sheriff Fred Lamba Chi Alpha 2.815 Phi Kappa Pal 2-623 M. Spence. Delta Tau Della 2.810 Bela Thela Pl 2-606 According to Spence, he is aware of at least 10 and maybe up to 12 burglaries of county houses leased and lived in by W&L students. This number is higher than it has been in two years, Spence said. Spence said he believes the bur- lam Dunk glaries are connected and were done by professionals. They took mostly jewelry and money, he said. “They know what they’re doing and they're continually doing it,” Spence said. “They got students because they knew they were home for the holidays.” Because of the professional nature of the burglaries, Spence said there is very little the students could have done to prevent them aside from installing alarm systems or participat- ing in a neighborhood watch. D Please see BREAK-IN page 3 Courtney Penn puts two more points on the board as Washington and chosen to proclaim the day a state holiday, here in Lee beats Clarkson in the first round of the W&UBank of Rockbridge Invitational Tournament. See story page 6. Photo by W. Patrick Hinely. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900111/WLURG39_RTP_19900111_002.2.txt OPINION THE Game Tonight at 7:30, the Washington and Lee basketball team will play what coach Verne Canfield, like most coaches, would probably call just another conference game. “All our games are big,” he might say. “We just take ‘em one at a time.” Well, maybe Canfield and his players do see it that way, but W&L fans certainly don’t. For whatever reason, the Generals’ annual home contest against Roanoke College has become, as far as most students are concerned, THE game of the season. Attendance tonight is likely to be a season-high for the halftime illustrates, but you wouldn’t think so from what will go on tonight. We expect that, as usual, things will get a little out of hand, as W&L students transform the Warner Center into their own version of Duke’s infamous Cameron Indoor Stadium. For freshmen in particular, tonight’s game will be an experience, to say the least. Though we don’t have any inside information, it seems a safe bet that the “Unknown Fans” — Canfield once called them “the guys with the bags” — will be on hand, as well as enough more typically-dressed W&L students to nearly fill the east stands at the Warner Center. The show on the court should also be particularly entertaining. W&L has lost ‘only one home game in its last two seasons, and this year’s Generals boast a 7-3 record, including three wins in four games since Christmas. The Maroons are on a three-game winnning streak and have had a week to prepare and to think about their three losses in three games against the Generals in 1989. An alumnus once observed of W&L, “youth is the keynote of the place, and though professors may protest and chaperones may carp, youth continues to have its fling here.” That description should be particularly apt tonight. We could complain that things shouldn’t go too far, that we should be conscious of our self—imposed guidelines with regard to behaving like gentlemen. But all of that goes without saying. It seems more appropriate _ that we ask students to preserve the enthusiasm they show tonight for future athletic contests — basketball and otherwise. Win or lose tonight, W&L students should make a new year’s resolution to support their school's athletic teams. We all know the academic demands of a W&L education; but, as any General will tell you, the demands of college athletic competition here at Washing- ton and Lee are also rigorous indeed. The Generals, in all sports, deserve more from the student body than one night of support a year — and, besides, it beats the hell out of studying. Ours andyours Unsigned editorials that appear in this column are the work of the Phi’s editorial board, which consists of the Phi’s editors, associate editors and editorial page editor. We will occasionally publish editorials that are not sup- ported by the entire board; those pieces carry the initials of their authors. As the editors of a student newspaper, we feel an obli- gation to publish each and every student-opinion piece we receive, and we encourage students and other members of the W&L community to submit letters or “My Views.” However, we reserve the right to edit any and all submis- sions for reasons of taste, libel, clarity or length. The Phi is indeed our newspaper, but it is no more ours than it is yours. The quality and diversity of its opinion page are dependent on your submissions. Quote of the week I just don't find people masturbating very artistic at all. — Phi Entertainment Editor Pamella Kelly, on the movie “sex, lies and videotape.” Generals. W&L students are hardly known as avid fans, l as their annoying habit of leaving football games at’ The Ring-tum Phi, January 11, 1990 By David Parker EDITOR'S NOTE.‘ W&L History Prof. David Parker was Blake Comer’s academic advisor. He wrote Comer this letter on Dec. 1. Dear Blake, No one knows how you feel at this moment, or how you have felt over the past eight or so months. Life is so much more complicated than any of us ever anticipate. Last week the Washington and Lee community was united in the desire to see the person responsible for the death of Ashley Scarborough . found and punished When rumor had it that three lower class outsiders might have hit her as they fled the scene of an armed assault, I suspect our vindictiveness flowed unchecked. There was no fate too awful to be wished on the likes of people like that. Today, the W&L community is divided between those who know you and those who don’t. Those who do not know you continue to feel as they did last week. They think of you at the moment your car hit Ashley, and they imagine a heart turned cold with the instinct of self-preservation. They construe your driving away from the battered woman as evidence of beastly indifference. 7They think of the ensuing months of silence as a time of incomprehensible and unforgivable poise rooted in heartlessness. They see your willingness to saddle Blake Comer’s advisor: ‘We are still your friends’ your friends with either active or passive conspiracy as proof of ruthless self-centeredness. They can no more identify with you than they can abandon their belief in the sanctity of human life. For them, to have sympathy for you is to scorn those you have harmed. But those of us who know and care for you are stumbling toward a new understanding of our own judgments and values. We, too, think of you at the moment of impact, and imagine an explosion of panic and horror going off in your head We imagine a blinding panic followed by a studied effort to lessen the impact of the situation which you could not change. We think of the ensuing months as a living hell — a time without family, friends or even a self you could trust. We imagine your arrest as a great, final sigh of relief. Without knowing the truth, we are impelled toward the most charitable explanations we can imagine. We twist and we turn, trying to bring into one person the man we are so familiar and the actions we thought were foreign to you and us. We look at you and we also see ourselves. Last week. we were all united, confident of our strength and virtue. Now, we are divided and your friends are shaken. But his is not all bad. It was easy to presume we were better than the unknown guilty. party. It’ is harder to presume ourselves better than you. We are less certain of our incapacity to leave others to their fates. We are less vindictive than we might otherwise have been. Dreaming in black and white Since we cannot bring ourselves to condenm you with ease, we move toward forgiving others. And since we cannot love you less, we make room to love others more. We are less convinced of our own strengths and more sensitive to the frailty of others. Some of us are trying to care and forgive at the same time when, but for you, we woul have loathed. c If life seems burdensome to you right now, if death seems like a welcome relief, than you ar indeed like the rest of us. You have no reason to go on alone. You may think your prospects for a fruitful life have ended — you probably thoughf that at the moment of the accident. But in truth; you have received a terrible gift you can choose to use for others, just as you have tried to live’ generously during the past twenty years: you know, better than most what it means to need and (I hope) experience forgiveness. You now, I would’ think, have a clearer sense of what is important ' life. You can be a far better friend and counselor than you have ever been, simply because you now know life's tragedies in a way almost none of us can comprehend. You may think it is unfair to have been tested beyond your endurance, but the test is not ye over. Pay what is required of you to the best 0 your» ability and return to those who know you, for we are still your friends — we are more than eve your friends. More than ever, we need your help to understand. ~ MY VIEW By James Lake I have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true meaning of its creed — we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal. I have a dream that one day there will no longer be a National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People, nor one for White People, nor one for Any People. I have a dream that one day job applications will no longer include questions of race and gender. I have a dream that one day employers will not be forced to choose between considering race and defending them- selves in court. I have a dream that one day race will be irrelevant, that this nation will someday live up to its creed - em- ployment without regard to race, color, creed, religion or national origin. I dream of a day when affirmative action and bigotry will be recognized as synonyms, when employers will realize that there never can be an “equal opportunity/affirmative action employer,” when blacks and whites will together understand that race is either relevant or irrelevant. I have a dream my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character. I have a dream that schools will someday ignore race in recruiting and admissions, that there will someday no longer be Minority Student Asso- ciations, that percentages and quotas and pre-orientations will one day be things of the past. I have a dream that students will one day go to the schools of their own choosing, that judges will not make buses and quotas the means for doing what parents and children should do themselves. I have a dream that one day race will be irrelevant, that this nation will someday live up to its creed — ad- mission without regard to race, color, creed, religion or national origin. I dream of a day when a police officer of one race may arrest a man of another without fear of a lawsuit, when all people will be concerned about the crime itself and not the color of the suspect. I dream of a day when it will no longer be news when a black man does something because he is blac when a woman will no longer b lauded for an accomplishment simpl because she is a woman. I have . dream. I have a dream that organizatio v will someday ignore race when elect- ing new members, and that others will not pounce on groups that hap pen to lack “sufficient minority rep- resentation.” I dream of a day when people need not resign from groups just because others do not approve of that group’s composition. I have a dream. I dream of a day when social groups will not boast of “diversity" as if one individual is more desire- able than another because of the color of his skin. I have a dream. . If America is to be a great na- tion, this must become true. ' I have a dream. E112 King-tum lfllti THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY Founded September 18, .1897 Editor: Gregory Euston, Stacy Morrison Associate Editors ................................... ...Jarnes Lake, Genierme Mongno Assignment Editor \ Pal L0P6S Editorial Page Editor ...................................................... ..Tina Vandersteel Entertainment Editor Pamela Kelley Sports Editor Jay Plotkin senior Copy Editor Alesha Priebe Editorial Cartoonist Jeff Woodland Business Manager Anne Dysarl Advertising Manager ...Iason 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 defini- tions of libel and obscenity. The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Panama: America’s next Vietnam? MY VIEW By Brian Adams On Friday, Dec. 15, 1989, Manuel Noriega de- clared war on the United States. The next day, an American soldier was shot dead in Panama. In the subsequent 72 hours, the 13,000 U.S. servicemen already there were reinforced by an additional 7,000 troops, and a full-scale invasion was launched. It is impossible the Panamanians did not know we were coming, and they fought back — successfully defending the life of their bandit leader. Has America been duped into another Vietnam? Will December 1989 be known as the Panamanian Christmas like July 1968 is intema- tionally recognized as Prague Spring? At 9:15 a.m. Wednesday Dec. 20, 1989, seven hours after the assault was initialized, General Colin Powell was broadcast live over all major U.S. television networks saying, “This operation is almost a complete success. There are a few minor pockets of resistance remaining. Noriega is now a fugitive and is being treated like one. We expect this operation to be concluded in a few hours." In the subsequent 96 hours, an additional 6,000 troops arrived in Panama, and the fighting continued. A U.S. serviceman filmed on ABC News was quoted, “The Panamanians are all friendly,” as several GI’s around him scanned the perimeter of their bunker, prepared to return sniper fire. Included in the same story was an estimated resistance strength of 2,000 men and a surmisement that in order to free some cities they will be swept, “...block by block...” to eliminate the enemy. Apparently, a full Will December 1989 be known as the Panamanian Christmas like July 1968 is internationally recognized as Prague Spring? guerilla war against the United States could erupt in Latin America with the Panama Canal’s vital sea lane and many lives at stake. How long will this threat continue? How many people will die? What was General Powell's mistake in assuming the largest U.S. military operation since 1974 would be so tidy? In June 1981, Argentina invaded the Falkland Islands claiming dominion over Britain by rights of a centuries-old treaty. Costa Mendez made, how- ever, a serious miscalculation. He believed Wash- ington would find in the conflict of laws between the NATO Alliance and the Monroe Doctrine that the latter rules. U.S. Air Force cargo planes, however, refueled British fighters over the south Atlantic, and France cancelled all deliveries of their deadly exocet missiles to Buenos Aries. Gurka mercenary British troops then overwhelmed the Argentine regulars, and the war ended with a few battle ships lost on both sides. If, “The Panamanians are all friendly,” then who are the 2,000 men of the resistance? Noriega, a former U.S. ally, is known to be a thief in the midst of honor. Is there honor among thieves? Has President Bush underestimated the strong man's most dependable ally, the Columbian cocaine car- tels. their $250 billion war chest. and their in- fluence throughout the Caribbean? It is possible the resistance consists of Salvadorans, Sandanistas, Cubans and Columbian—bom, Israeli—trained inter- ‘ national terrorists. If this is the case, then the, resistance can certainly field more than 2,000 troops. ' If the combined forces of Noriega, Ortega, Castro, and Columbian cartels can install a new resistance leader in Panama, or if one rises through V‘ the ranks already there, then this war may last not only into next year, but into next century. If the “ United States begins bombing, then the psycho— p logical war for the minds of Mayan villagers will be lost. They value their banana groves and sugar ' cane as the Vietnamese value their rice paddies. t A well-organized anti-American guerilla militia exists in Latin America, whose real strength 1 exceeds 100,000 enemy troops. Some have been battle-hardened in Angola, others are combat~ I proven in their own neighborhoods. If the fighting 5 escalates again, and we are to avoid another prolonged and lethal catastrophe similar to the one ' we suffered 15 years ago, then we have at least one choice. Our naval, marine, and surveillance . capacity is adequate to assure the continued func- tioning of the canal. In a matter of weeks we can effectively blockade all regions containing potential allies of the resistance. If we do this and wait long enough, then the anti-American elements may starve, and we may find our Caribbean dilemma has other alternatives (like legalizing drugs). If our current policy leads to jungle warfare, then we may find “peace with honor" and 50,000 dead GI’s. Brian Adams is a 1985 W&L graduate living in Lexington and working for Global Finance Mag-_ a7,inc. OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900111/WLURG39_RTP_19900111_003.2.txt EWS By Alisann McGloln Staff Reporter The Washington and Lee Panliel- lenic Association discussed short- terrn and long-term sorority housing options at a meeting Tuesday. “We're not unmindful of the need for the sororities to have a place to meet," said Associate Dean of Stu- ‘ dents Leroy Atkins. Atkins said that the university is willing to help the sororities achieve the type of environment they would like, but that housing for all four sororities, including Delta Gamma, which will begin colonization Jan. 24, will take time, and they should con- Powell to From the W&L News Office The Honorable Lewis F. Powell, Jr, former justice of the United States Supreme Court, has announced his intention to leave his personal and professional papers to Washington and Lee University, his alrna mater. The collection spans Powell's career on the Supreme Court and his tenures as chairman of the Richmond School Board and president of the American Bar Association. The collection will be housed in a new addition to Lewis Hall, the W&L School of Law which is named for Frances and Sydney Lewis of Richmond. Construction on the addi- tion will begin in the spring of 1990 and will be completed in approxi- mately 18 months. “The papers of most justices of the Supreme Court have been left to ‘Housing questions centrate on short-term facilities. Assistant Dean of Students Ken- neth P. Ruscio proposed for the inter- im that each chapter be designated one of the five-person loft suites in Gaines Hall and, depending upon the demand, would also have the floor beneath reserved for Parihelleriic. The dorm area would come under either Par1lielleriic’s rules or the re- spective sorority’s house rules, which were also presented Tuesday. The rules for each of the three sor- orities are basically the same - al- cohol is prohibited on the premises and males are restricted from private rooms at all times and from common areas during designated times. W&L’s Capital Planning Coor- The Ring-tum Phi, January 11, 1990 dinator Frank Parsons, who works closely with architects and engineers as well as with the City of Lexington, has been working with Atkins and Ruscio on various pos- sibilities for sorority housing.. W&L hopes to take a master plan for fraternity and sorority expansion to the Lexington Planning Commis- sion Jan. 25. “We will show in a general way that we anticipate accommodating the sororities in the Davidson Park area," Parsons said. Davidson Park is the area that includes those fraternities from Pi Kappa Phi to Kappa Alpha. Parsons stressed that the univer- sity will first need to complete the Fraternity Renaissance program and give papers to W&L the Library of Congress,” said Pow- ell. “My intention to leave my papers at the law school at Washing- ton and Lee is based primarily on the plans, approved by the Board of Trustees, to add an addition to the law school building that will house my papers and provide facilities for appropriate research. Also, my six years on the campus were among the happiest in my life. I have a deep and abiding affection for the college that bears the names of George Washington and Robert E. Lee.” Randall P. Bezanson, dean of the law school, said, “Justice Powell's service on the Supreme Court spanned a particularly crucial period in the court’s history, and his influ- ence was widely felt as a key figure during that period. His Supreme Court papers and his other papers comprise a rich and unique research for scholars and students of the Su- preme Court and of American judicial and political history. This collection will attract students and scholars from other institutions, thereby contributing immeasurably to the richness of the university’s academic life.” Powell, who received both his undergraduate and law degrees from W&L, was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1971 by President Richard M. Nixon. He served on the Su- preme Court until his resignation in 1987. “Justice Powell was at the center of the national stage at a time of profound political, societal, and juris- =~ S prudential upheaval,” Bezanson said. “By the force of his intellect, his character and his experience, Justice Powell exerted a deep and lasting influence on this nation and its laws and institutions.” Powell served on the university’s board of trustees from 1961 to 1978. will then be able to turn its attention to the sororities. Parsons presented the three sor- orities with an option of a “lodge” in the Troubadour Theater that would be a meeting place rather than a residence. He said completion of the Lenfest Center will “free up the Troubadour Theater,” he said. The theater would be used to “tide the sororities over in the short- term,” Parsons said. The theater would be used on the basis of rota- tion by all three sororities as well as by certain other university groups. The chapter consultants also pre- sented the women with their views on sorority houses with respect to their own experiences. Former Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. gives his judicial papers to law school; addition to Lewis Hall is planned He was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree from W&L in 1960. EC ._ from page 1 Dumas said, “It is my opinion that the Board of Trustees has a firm grasp of the financial difficulties of «. the student body” and would support an increase in the activities fee. The Board of Trustees will begin meeting on Feb. 2. John said the board’s agenda will include financial matters such as tuition, room and board and other cost adjustments. Dumas plans to present any EC proposal to increase the activities fee to the Board’s Development Commit- tee that weekend. A proposal by that committee would go to a vote of the full Board, he said. Dumas denied that the SAB debt of more than $20,000 last year direct- ly prompted the proposed increase. “The SAB made ...[an increase] inevitable much sooner than was expected," he said, but the increase was inevitable nonetheless. Before closing the issue, Dumas told the EC members “to talk to the students you represent” before next week's vote. In other EC business, John Harnil- ton was appointed Fancy Dress audi- tor before break, filling the position vacated by Terance Fowler. “The Executive Committee has the utmost faith in Mr. Hamilton," said Dumas. “He is in full under- standing of his duties, and he is responsible to the Executive Commit- IFC from page 1 Highway programs; Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Phi held Christmas parties for local children; Chi Psi supported and helped organize the 1 Red Cross Blood Drive on campus; and Phi Gamma Delta helped organize and marched in the annual Lexington Christmas parade. Phi Kappa Sigma also sponsored a leadership workshop Tuesday night, at which Chapter President Brooks Pettus discussed Phi Kap’s new leadership, food and pledge programs for the upcoming year. Pettus and chapter advisor Jerry Darrell said their fraternity is the first to have retirement funds set up to support current and past fraternity employees. Also, successful food budgeting programs were outlined at the workshop. Last year Phi Kap saved $31,331 in the first year of the program, Darrell said. New ideas for handling pledge programs were also discussed at the workshop. Additionally, Nash said the IFC food drive brought in $900 worth of food in cans. The IFC also allocated $200 of its funds to buy more food for the needy in the Lexington area. By Merrill Watson Jen Bandrowski, ‘91, Boston, Mass. — “They went by really quickly.” Randall Ellis, ‘92, Norwich, N.Y. — “My favorite decade yet.” tee first.” SAB Chairman Charles Conklin said he was also pleased with the ap- pointrnent. The EC this week appointed seven students to the Constitutional Revis- ions Committee. They are John Falk, Robert Tompkins, Thomas Spurgeon, Cary Baber, William Yorio, Walter Scott and Gamett Wilboum. The special election of a senior EC representative to replace resigned Jud Parker is set for Jan. 17, and a run-off on Jan. 19 if needed. Petitions of at least 150 sgnatures for “The Big Three" -- EC presi- dent, vice president and secreta.ry -- are due Feb. 5, followed by an elec- tion on Feb. 12 and a run-off on Feb. 15. Elections for undergraduate repre- sentatives and Student Conduct Com- mittee will occur on March 12 with run-offs on March 15. Elections for law school representatives to the EC and SCC will be arranged. The EC also scheduled the follow- ing budget hearings: the Minority Student Association and Women’s Field Hockey Club on Jan. 15; FD Committee and The Ring-tum Phi on Jan. 22; Ski Club and Mock Conven- tion on Jan. 29; The Calyx and Film Society on Feb. 5; and FD and Live Drive on Feb. 12. BREAKJN from page 1 Spence said the sheriff’s depart- ment will send a crime prevention officer to any county resident’s home to give security tips and explain the logistics of a neighborhood watch. In addition, Spence said he would advise students to leave only necessities in their houses during breaks and to advise their neighbors and the sheriff’ s department of their comings and goings. Sophomore Denise Brainard said she and her roommate lost $3,500 worth of jewelry and jars of pennies, in addition to four pounds of M&M’s — “for the road, I guess,” she said. Brainard said the burglars kicked in the front door to their house, which is near the quarry, on Route 7. The burglars missed $400 in cash, she said. Brainard said her landlord had re- cently irimstalled new locks but will now add an alarm system. The investigation into the crimes is continuing, Spence said. TALKBACK . .. Mark Melton, ’92, Houston, Texas. — “I thought they were actually pretty good for the United States. Reagan did some positive things for the U.S. It was the third decade I've lived in since I was born in 1969, and I actually graduated from hi ghschool. ’ ’ Scott Bahrke, ‘90, Roseland, NJ. — “It was a good decade. Reagan was a great President.” Kappa Alpha Theta's chapter consultant, Anne Katzenbach, came to W&L from a chapter where there was a sorority house. She presented her views on the pros and cons of a sorority house. She emphasized that while a house brings the chapter closer and also gives the sorority a place to meet, she also said that there was a great deal of responsibility that came along with it in the cost and the upkeep. Tammy Moss, Chi 0mega’s chap- ter consultant, came from a colony similar to those at W&L, where there was a non-house chapter. She also said that a house would give the sororities a convenient meeting place and would alleviate the current sche- highlight Panhellenic meeting duling problems which arise with the use of the University Center by all three sororities as well as other uni- versity organizations. Following discussion of the hous- ing situation, Courtney Payne, Panhel- leriic Rush Chairman, presented the rush rules for all three sororities with respect to their own parties as well as outside parties. Payne reminded the women that they had voted last fall on these rules such as the one prohibiting actives, pledges and rushees from attending a social function at a fraternity during the week of rush. This rule further prevents any possibility of rusher- rushee contact outside of the sche- duled rush parties, Payne said. Alumnus aboard NASA’s shuttle By Joshua Manning Staff Reporter Washington and Lee graduate G. David Low, '78, was among the crew aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia launched into space Tuesday morning. The engineering specialist took a piece of W&L with him. Travelling with Low is a copy of the "White Book" outlining the Washington and .Lee Honor Code as well as the school’s "Mission Statement" surn- marizing the history and purpose of the University. In addition, Columbia is carrying novelties such as W&L hats, bumper stickers, t—shirts, and a copy of the W&L "Swing." This paraphernalia will be displayed on campus this year. Low, son of the original Apollo Spacecraft Program Manager George M. Low, majored in physics and engineering at W&L. He earned a second Bachelor's Degree in me- chanical engineering from Cornell University and a Master's Degree in aeronautics and astronautics from Stanford University. He has been in shuttle training since 1984. While at W&L, Low was on the honor roll and the dean’s list, a member of the University Council, and a brother of Phi Kappa Sigma. In 1988, Low was named an honor- ary member the of Orriicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity. The 33rd space shuttle mission commenced Tuesday morning after three weeks of delay due mostly to weather. WHO’S ON Nationally known political commentator Fred Barnes will speak at W&L Tuesday, Jan. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in Lee Chapel, The lecture is sponsored by Contact, a program financed and administered by a committee of students whih represent the W&L student body. Barnes is senior editor of The New Repblic, one of the nations maos tinfluential magazine of politics and cultural affairs. now reflects an eclectic viewpoint. unswervingly liberal magazine, THE HILL Once an Barnes is a conservative voice at The New Republic. He has a regular column on the presidency, known as “White House Watc ,” and also writes about politics and the media. Barnes appears on television as a regular panelist on “The McLaughlin Group” and is seen frequently on “Crossfire” on CNN. He is known for his humor and his sharply worded exchanges with other panelists. He is also a regular moderator on the weekly “Voice of America” show, “Issues in the News,” and has appeared on “Nightline," “Today," “Good Morning America,” “Meet The Press,” “Face the Nation,” “The MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour,” and the “CBS Morning News.” A graduate of the University of Virginia, Barnes covered the Supreme Court and White House for The Washington Star before joining the Baltimore Sun in 1979. He was the Sun’s national political correspondent and also wrotre a media column for The Amrican Spectator. He joined The New Republic in 1985. Richard P. Keeling, M.D., director of the department of student health at the Universityof Virginia, will seak at W&L Thursday, Jan. 18, in Lee Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Keeling, who is is also associate professor of internal medicine at the school of medicine at the university, will speak on the relation of self- esteem to the spread of sexually-transmitted diseases and AIDS. His visit to the campus is sponsored by the Health Education Committee. A frequent speaker on college campuses, Keeling is one of the nation's forrneost AIDS spokesmen. He has been involved in AIDS research, education, and policy issues since the earliest days of the disease’s identification and has made presentations throughout the country. A graduate of UVa, Keeling received his M.D. degree from the Tufts University School of Medicine. He is president of the American College Health Association and has served as an AIDS consultant to more than 40 public and private colleges and universities across the country. He is a member of the ad hoc advisory committee on AIDS for the United States Public Health Service and the executive board of the National AIDS Network. Photos by Erik Bertelsen What is your impression of the eighties? Chamle Schildt, ‘9l, Anchorage, Ky. — “It was less cheesy than the ‘70s.” Greg Ossi, ‘90, Jacksonville, Fla. - “Thank God there wasn't any disco.” A c :1 “. ‘. E 9. ". 7. 1. *4. ., -‘-. V/.9.‘-.’-’.v.°.‘> .' '. -‘.— .= .'r .-‘ . I OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900111/WLURG39_RTP_19900111_004.2.txt Managers The Men’s Lacrosse is seeking managers for practice, filming, and games for the 1990 season. If interested contact Head Coach Jim Stagnitta at 463-8678 in Doremus Gym. Workshops The Career Development and Placement Office is sponsoring a workshop on interviewing techni- ques on Monday, Jan. 15 from 3- 4 p.m. in room 109 of the University Center. All interested students are invited. Also, a criti- que of cover letters and resumes will be held all day Wednesday, Jan. ?17 on a walk in basis in the Career Development and Place- ment Office. Summer job The Virginia Govemor’s Fel- lows Program has positions avail- able for the summer of 1990. Assignments include positions with members of the Govemor’s Cabinet or personal staff. Applica- tions are due Feb. 1. Applicants must be a graduating senior or enrolled as a degree candidate in a graduate or professional school. See Professor Connelly, Commerce School room 108, for further details. I Last chance! Make up date for under- classmen photos for the Calyx is Tuesday, Jan. 15 from 9 a.rn.-12 p.m. the 1-4 p.m. in the Univer- sity Center. Politics flick The Washington and Lee Film Society is pleased to announce its next presentation The Dead (USA, 1987), directed by John Huston. Showings will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 13 in Lewis Hall Classroom "A." There is no charge for admission. This film is in English. The Ring-tum Phi, January 11, 1990 GENERAL NOTES Internships Internships are available during winter and spring term and during the summer. Assignments include positions with the White House Communications Office, the Presidential Advance Office, and the White House Office of Na- tional Service. All majors are eligible. See Professor Connelly, Commerce School room 108, for further details. ’ Internships for spring term in the House of Representatives or Senate are also available. All majors are eligible for participa- tion, but applicants must have completed Politics 101, 102, 111, or 330 to be considered for the program. Participants receive six credit hours for successful com- pletion of the course. The Washington Term Program is open to seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen with preference given to seniors, juniors, etc. Applications are due Jan. 26. For further details, please see Professor Connelly. Lifeguards The U.S. Department of Inter- ior National Park Service has announced that applications are being accepted for summer life- guard positions at several National Park Service sites in the eastern U.S. Applicants must meet ap- plicable Civil Service regulations and pass all parts of a pre- employment performance test in one test session by April 22. For an application and infomiation about the test and other require- ments for these jobs, applicants should call toll-free 1-800 NP 8 SWIM. Volunteers To students facing the tough decision of what to do after col- lege graduation, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) presents a special opportunity — the opportunity to make a nieaii- ingful contribution to America's communities and to solving the problems they face. VISTA Volunteers serve full-time for one year with local, non-profit spon- soring organizations. For more information about joining VIST.-\, contact your ACTION State Pro- gram Office or call toll-free l- 800424-8867. Dumbbells There will be an organiza- tional meeting of the Barbell Club on Tuesday, Jan. 16 at 5 p.m. in the 500 level classroom of Doremus Gym. Jeopardy! JEOPARDYI, America's fa- vorite quiz show, is now search- ing for the top 15 college under- graduates in the nation to compete in their "$25,000 College Champi- onship." This two-weck tottma— ment, which features students from different colleges and uni- versities in the U.S., will air May 7-18. The grand prize winner will receive $25,000 in cash. Those 4 interested in trying out for the competition should send a post- card by Jan.3l to: 1990 Jeopardy! College Championship, 5842 Sunset Bottlcvard, Los Aiigclcs, CA 90028. Contestant searches will take place during the first three weeks in March. Outing club The Outing Club will be going backpacking and camping in the nearby Blue Ridge on Jan. 13-14. For details, including departure time and equipment needed (avai- Iable in the equipment room), contact Jim Clark at 464-4448. The environmental action section of the Outing Club will meet Monday, Jan. 15 at 5:30 p.m. in room 109 of the Univer- sity Center. The Outing Club equipment room (Baker 109) will be open from 2-5 p.m. on Fridays during the first half of winter term. 7 J-UZIZV 1'-=tne1?Ax°teine ‘bnclinonolquuqhol’ ITIAI! 0 SIANDD 0 CJIICKI-N clung nuns al-u:ut.1'i_|ts -CAIIVOUTIIIVII I A-‘W01!-I. I-I-I S~0ttrHtt‘.u an gafi nuns: uuumuvs ganciciciuuuucinnuunuuung Q E] Lonely? Need a Date? Meet that special someone today! Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335 D fl D CICIDDDDEICIDDCICIDDDDCIDDEIC Virginia Beach office. Furniture Dealers For your extra pieces of furniture 115 S. Main St., Lexington 463-2742 We Buy Used CD’s New Hours Noon until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday 11 S. Randolph St., Lexington F.N. WOLF & CO., INC. 621 Lynnhaven Parkway, Suite 220 Virginia Beach, Virginia 23452 (804) 498-1100 /F.N. WOLF 8; CO., a full service investment firm, head- quartered on Wall Street, will be on campus February 1 interview- ing for STOCKBROKER TRAINEES. Sign up at the career office today! Or call George Hubbard, Regional Vice—President, of the Standard 10% Discount With Student I.D. W Hamric & Sheridan, Jewelers Robby Jones 703/463-2022 11 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. 24450 Ge’s Hairstylist .1 36 Varner Lane Directly behind Leggett’s 463-3975 We carry Nexxus, Redken & Paul Mitchell gs Mon.-Thurs. till 7:00 p.m. $20. no. If you're in college, you’re eligible for these great discounts on Twilight Skiing every Monday, from 12:30 pm to 10pm, and Friday, from 12:30pm to 11 pm. It doesn’t matter whether you're ftill or part—time. Just show a valid student ID and hit Massanuttens two new slopes and ride the new Quad Chairlift. 1OMilesEastOfHam‘sonbuIg,V ' ' 911 0'11 Route 33. Maymtbeusedwithariyotherspecialrateorciscourit. Prescriptions 0 Cosmetics °Perfi4mes Charge Accounts 0 Free Delivery The WILLSON- WA L K E R HOUSE Restaurant L1!“ 30 N.-Main St. Lexington Ff Résumés .‘Mount.a.in Copy-graphics OFFICE OF o‘o' '- .. .¢ -=$: _, Hi-Speed Copying - Desktop Publishing - FAX - Design Graphics -‘()3-I7I2 ° I25 W. .\’t-lson. Lexington ° FAX 463-()9I8 ADMISSION Applications are now being accepted for the position of Ad- missions Counselor for the 1990-91 academic year. Interested candidates should submit a letter of application and a resume to the Personnel Office by January 26, 1990. William M. Hartog Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid . -:E§.;3E:;;.;:;:;.5E;:-.;.;.-.;.;.- Mr. James Rambeau President, The Minority Student Association The First Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Lecture on Non-Violent Social Change Wednesday, January 17 - 8:00 P.M. Lee Chapel Professor Jarvis Hall, Visiting ABD Fellow School of Commerce - Department of Politics Reception to Follow in the Morris House Public Is Invited Co—Sponsored by the Minority Student Association The Lexington Area Ministerial Association The Rev. Hugh E. Brown III R.E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church Worship Service Monday, January 15th at 8:00 p.m. First Baptist Church of Lexington Four Student Reflections on “What the Dream Means to Me” Reception to follow in the church r—————n———————————— I ORDER AN ENTREE AND GET A SECOND ONE FOR HALF PRICE (Dinner Only) *This coupon valid for up to four persons and only good in January. 463-3020 We’re here until 8! Birthday Cards. Friendship Cards. Miss You Cards. Laugh Until You Drop Cards. P ‘S; ét 8: PLEASURES 117 West -Nelson Street/ Lexington Open daily 10 AM - 8 PM Super-X Drugs 1 At Super-X Your Prescription Needs Are Our Most Important Business. College Shopping Square 4133-7126 Marlene ’s Hairstylist & Tannery Get a jump on your tan for spring break 10 visits to our tanning beds for $40 or $5 for a single visit We also invite you to stop by for: precision haircutting & styling, acrylic nails, perming, hot waxing... All phases of beauty care We sell Nexus & Paul Mitchell Products You Can Decorate Your Own Special Occasion Cakes Classes are now forming at GIFT BASKETS Ltd... You’ll learn to make icing flowers lettering and create your own masterpiece in your own kitchen. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 463-6696 25 N. Main, Lexington & 2131 Magnolia Ave., Buena Vista I OCR::/Vol_089/WLURG39_RTP_19900111/WLURG39_RTP_19900111_005.2.txt W & L I I E The Ring-tum Phl, January 11, 1990 5 A S ' ' * oror|tIes' a I k k . . 00 ac ll ,1 1985 ‘ September Women admitted to Washington and Lee University A . 1988 ' Spring 90 undergraduate women petition Dean Atkins to institute sorority “ colonization on the W&L campus . July Letters sent to all undergraduate women regarding the formation of the Sorority Advisory Committee ' September 28 Sorority Advisory Committee members chosen o October 24 Forum discussion on sororities held in Lee Chapel October 26 Sorority Interest Surveys due from undergraduate women " November 1 Open debate on sororities at W&L held in Lee Chapel A November 3 Phi announces national sororities will colonize at Washington and Lee ‘ 1989 , January 4-6 National sororities hold presentations January 8 Sorority Advisory Committee selects Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and ‘ Kappa Kappa Gamma to colonize ,. January 11 First rush information session held January 13 Resumes due from all undergraduate women planning to rush ’ January 16 Sorority open houses . January 23 L Sororities begin interviews 8 January 26 Bid Day; colonies established 9 ‘ February 7 First Panhellenic Council Meeting . . February 28 winter Rush announced ‘:3 March 14 Panhellenic constitution passed a ‘ April 19 Panhellenic denied voice inStudent Affairs Committee votes, except in O°t°b°' 20’ 1988 ‘:2 .. matters concerning sororities E ' April 19-21 Chapters installed ' " May 16 Rush rules passed; Extension Committee recommends colonizing one ‘ I I . . additional sorority on campus H VHAT A E ' I C:/ML September 10 Greek Orientation for freshman women B:"“|"-ii 993'?‘-5 Jl'°*"- ‘J" “"5 ‘l_ - ' September 12-14 National sorority presentations 1'» "38: 75 h-W"=4 ‘”'~'f‘- Bud‘. 0 LORD. |T‘ Terror S,,,P¢,,,, D,..,,,., . September 15 Delta Gamma selected as fourth sorority to colonize at W&L 3°’ 5° "W6" WWW.’ TH£Y V4769 l-‘M2 Sororities! ‘ ( September 19-30 Informal Rush §¢"§Z"..3 7*‘ 5"? “WP 5"“ "5"" 1 -- ~ - - . I P5 saw: 4:’ ‘U- 1: _ , 83:22:38 f.2L°;::.'s:?:p";:*;‘:,::::.$:3"""9 M it-'*°~°°=W-'*w-~«~=i’»v'i‘~=‘*«7~~w L T \ ‘ November 12 Formal h ' nt t‘ nf r fr hman me ALWVA flan’ "H 3”“ hm ‘""7”"’dF"""m" Bur ‘ rus one a IO o es wo n »__ _ , 1.,“ M6m.MRE 4,10.” or the V e..¢ flue. .11». Girls ‘ . 1990 *:<.‘;’;.'::.-1.*17.;;.¢’ 5°35 ' Are war we Mb , January 9 Panhellenic Association meeting; housing and rush regulations discussed mxefir wmr fine‘ . ~ January 13-20 First formal rush for established sororities SORDRITIES Y 04.5-4 * January 24-27 Colonization rush for Delta Gamma THE HORROR, . THE: HORROR... , TIMIIK can 11- way; I sovouosouo-