OCR::/Vol_094/WLURG39_RTP_19940909/WLURG39_RTP_19940909_001.2.txt -4'. N K gnu RN. eon» ILLERS REVIEWED |a(jr()55c honor Carrington claims slate U112 fling-tum Ifllti VOLUME 94, NO. 1 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY J l Crank it up... Publicity Photo The Hoodoo Gurus will crank up their amps and jam at The Pavilion this Saturday. Their funky ‘I alternative rock sound can be heard on their new album, Crank. It is their sixth album, following Stoneage Romeos, Mars Needs Guitars, Blow Your Cool, Magnum Cum Louder, and Kinky. The Gurus” steely guitars and well laid beats give their music a great feel. The doors open at 8:30 PM. and the show begins at 9:30 P.M. The free concert is sponsored by the Student Activities Board. ‘FOC welcomes class By MICHAEL HEWLETT Phi Staff Writer With the largest freshmen «class in recent years, the Fresh- man Orientation Committee is attempting to make the transition from high school to college a little less overwhelming. I.‘ Dennis Manning, Dean of Freshmen and Residence Life, said he was impressed with this year’s freshmen class and their participation. “I think we had very enthusi- astic and spirited participation and attendance in all of the pro- grams,” he said. Manning said there have been _some minor changes in freshmen Aorientation to make the adjust- ment easier for freshmen. He said a new program called Mandatory Fun 101 consists of ice breaking games that serve as vehicles for freshmen to know each other. Dean of Students David Howison and Executive Com- mittee president Kevin Webb served as facilitators for the pro- gram on Saturday, September 3. On Friday, September 2, there was an overnight hiking trip spon- sored by FOC and the Outing Club. Manning said that 106 fresh- men applied but only 40 students were chosen. Underclassmen from the Outing Club and FOC served as leaders. He said juniors Meagan Femstrum and Peter Wiessman and Outing Club Director Marshall Follo helped organize the trip. Manning hopes to repeat and expand the program, possi- bly contracting with outside or- ganizations such as Outward Bound. Another new activity is a com- munity service project. He said he had talked to a couple of fac- ulty members who felt that it would be a meaningful activity. He said it served as a way to introduce the W&L tradition of community service and to bridge the gap between the college and the local community. The Freshmen Field Day was a success. Manning said juniors Bryan Boland and Tom Fink set up the volleyball nets and the tug—of-war. He said 75 percent of the fresh- men class was present. Manning said he was struck by the level of commitment upperclass students showed for their school. “At most schools the institu- tion has to offer enticements to get upperclassmen to help fresh- men to move in and get ac- quainted with the school,” said Dean Manning. “I don’t know of of1998 any more obvious affirmation of love of alma mater than what I witnessed on Saturday and throughout orientation. Senior Drew Hammond, com- mittee co-chairman, said the ori- entation went rather smoothly. He said seniors Kris Fegenbush and Sue Krawchuk did a good job organizing the orientation. He said the orientation helped the freshmen adjust to their new environment. He said this is the best class he has seen in a long time. “This is the most diverse class and the best class we’ve had aca- demically,” he said. Manning said the dorm coun- selors and Building and Grounds deserve much credit for a suc- cessful freshmen orientation. “Bill Radford, Bill Elswick, Randolph Hare -— these people are the unsung heroes of every- thing we do programmatically.” LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA September 9, 1994 Heatley brings $1 million suit against W&L By SARAH GILBERT Phi Executive Editor Nathan Rick Heatley, former associate dean of students and direct of career development and placement, filed three new suits totaling $2.35 million in his ongoing battle with Washington and Lee over his dismissal in 1993. The largest suit is against W&L, for $1 million, and Heatley alleges that he suffered several breaches of contract and a wrongful discharge in his termination. “The defendant [Washington and Lee] tenninated Mr. Heatley’s employ- ment without just cause,” stated the suit. One of Heatley’s other suits names as defendants‘ Gwen and John Handelman. He alleges that the Handelmans slandered him and ac- cused him of unprofessional conduct in the performance of his job duties. The third suit names Beverly Lorig, Tyler Lorig and Ruth Lewis. Heatley claims that Beverly Lorig and Lewis wrongfully accused Heatley of sexually harassing them, and that as a result, Tyler Lorig threatened the university withhis own resignation unless they would terminate Heatley. A These suits are all the progeny of an original suit Heatley filed against Lyn Wheeler last winter for sla-nder, which has not been acted upon since January. The suit against Washington and Lee is based upon the precepts in the personnel handbook, fac- Heatley ulty handbook and student handbook. Heatley al- leges that he was asked to resign without a proper hearing and without being informed of the true nature of the charges against him: that he had bee sexually harassing Lorig and Lewis. ‘ “While the rumors of sexual harassment quickly spread through the University and surrounding community, Heatley was left voiceless, unem- ployed, and wearing the ‘scarlet H’ of a sexual harasser,” Heatley’s brief stated. Washington and Lee’s arguments include a motion for demurrer, whic means that, though the facts may be as the plaintiff states, they do not sup- port the contention based upon them. The university claims it does not have to be held to the policies on sexual harassment outlined in the student handbook when dealing with a mem- ber of the faculty. Heatley’s rebuttal ofthis argument included the clam that, because there is no policy for sexual harassment in the faculty or personnel handbooks, the university must be bound to the statement in the student handbook. Ahearing regardingthe University’s motion for demurrer will be held in Covington Septmeber 30; an article in The News-Gazette was of the opinion that the suit would be thrown out of court. Rockbridge Circuit Court Jude George E. Honts Ill, ’68L, has excused himself from the case. His son, Joel Honts, is a Washington and Lee sophomore. ‘ Judge Duncan Byrd, Jr. will hear arguments in Covington. Dean of Fun plans for a thrilling year By Ko-Mme CHANG Phi Staff Writer in mind. Richardson assures that she is in no way anti-Greek and has the interests of all the students graduate of Western New En- gland College, where she was president of her senior class. She also has a masters degree from Some of you may have no- ticed a new office in the Univer- sity Center displaying a message board and the name, “Michelle Richardson” on the door. Or maybe you have seen her on campus and thought she was a new student. Already mistaken for a member of the class of ’98 by the incoming freshmen, blonde, blue-eyed Ms. Richardson is not a student at all, but rather the new student activi- ties director at Washington and Lee University. Starting this year, the “Dean of Fun” will be responsible for “coordinating student activities and helping students plan and implement a comprehensive pro- gram of social, cultural and rec- reational activities here at W&L,” according to Dean of Students David Howison. These responsibilities sound remarkably similar to those shared by the members of the student activities board. In fact, students might wonder why they need yet another dean on this campus to assist the students. Richardson feels that the need for her position may be due in part to the dominance of the Greek system over the social scene at Washington and Lee University. She believes that stu- dents who are not in fraternities or sororities may find this school, well, less fun. Dennis Manning, dean of freshmen and residence life, says that the few students who left last year may have withdrawn from the university because they “found the social situation dissatisfying.” Richardson, therefore, is plan- ning activities which will have a more universal appeal for stu- dents, activities which may in- clude trips to Washington, D. C. to see plays and a coffee house where students can gather and listen to student bands. And, though she has a small budget of her own to work with, Richardson is working closely with the student activities board, the minority students association and other student-run organiza- tions. All in all, she stresses that she is, “not here to step on any toes.” The new Dean of Fun is a Springfield College. With counseling experience and a new perspective to offer the school, Richardson feels she is very suited to organizing stu- dent activities at W&L. Richardson encourages students to approach her with any ques- tions or helpful ideas they may have. Pto by Betsy en for T Michelle Richardson, the new Student Activities Coordinator, is looking forward to this year. 0 1 Ring- P i OCR::/Vol_094/WLURG39_RTP_19940909/WLURG39_RTP_19940909_002.2.txt THE BLUE RIDGE AND BEYOND The World Cubans riot at U.S. base Cubans being held in tent camps at Guantanamo Bay are angry at being kept in the Naval Base and the condition of the camps. A rock-throwing incident involving 650 refugees injured two U.S. soldiers Tuesday. US. military officials immediately brought running water and showers to the refugee camps to appease the prisoners. U.S. has possible leads about Vietnam POW special cases The U.S. has ,possibly made a breakthrough in solving American missing in action cases from the Vietnam War. Search teams may have found the remains of the flrst of 84 special remains cases, where POW’s died in captivity and others buried their remains. Though the identification is tentative, officials are encouraged at the possibility of solving the first of the special remains cases. The Nation Air Force disciplines pilots in shooting of helicopters The U.S. Air Force has charged the pilot of an F-15 involved in the shooting down of two U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopters with negligent homicide and dereliction of duty. The incident killed 26 people. Five members of the AWACS radar plane that oversaw the action are also charged with dereliction of duty. O.J. surrenders kids to Nicole’s parents andAl Cowlings’s grand jury jails a witness for failing to testify OJ. Simpson agreed last month to give cU.S.tody of his two small children to the parents of his slain ex-wife. According to recently released documents, if Simpson is acquitted of her killing he can attempt to regain custody. Trial for Simpson, who is pleading innocent in the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, is set for September 26. A man was jailed Wednesday for refusing to testify before a grand jury investigating Al Cowlings who drove the Bronco during Simpson’s June police chase. The man, John Dunton, says he will be killed if he testifies. Federal charges against cross country murder suspects Federal authorities have dropped charges against two sU.S.pects in a cross-country murder spree. An ex-convict and his 16-year-old companion 3:1 =« ‘Q “t fatal still face charges in at least two states, including first-degree murder in , Oklahoma and burglary and kidnapping in Ohio. NASA prepares for launch today Preparations for Friday’s launch of space shuttle Discovery are going well, NASA said. Liftoff is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. During the mission, scientists will conduct a laser experiment that will hopefully allow them to better understand climate. The State Quarter of VA college students need remedial work One-quarter of Virginia college freshmen required remedial work in math, English or reading last year, according to the State Committee of Higher Education. The remedial work is costing the state around $25 million a year. Students who attended a public high school required .3 percent more remedial work than those who attended private school. Robb offers to steal food from widows and orphans Opponents of U.S. Senator Charles Robb are pleased with a recent remark the democratic incumbent made about tax increases. Robb said, “I would take food out of the mouths of widows and orphans if I had to,” to solve the problem of the rising federal debt. Political analysts say the remark was a mistake, though Robb maintains he was trying to show where he would get the funding for the debt, something he says his opponents have yet to do. The Campus PiKa’s lose two Rush baimers Two banners for Pi Kappa Alpha’s Rush have disappeared from party locations according to PiKa President Allen Galespie. One of the banners was taken down before a party at “Munster,” a student home. After the party, it was discovered that the homemade banner was gone. The other banner was removed from outside a third floor window in the PiKa House. The banner had been tied to the radiator inside the house. Galespie thinks it was fraternity rivalry or someone who got really drunk and “thought it would be funny.” He said tit was not a big deal because they were homemade banners, not high-quality manufactered ones. Sigma Nu gets a Rush violation Sigma Nu was placed on a week of social probabation and fined $1500 for a Rush violation.Sigma Nu was punished for violating the rule requiring three different fratemitites be present during the casual contact parties. Sigma Nu President Steve Inman said the violation was “more or less a misunderstanding,” and that they “didn’t violate the spirit of Rush.” The violation occurred when one of the members of another fraternity left for a brief time to get some food. The probabtion ends this coming Tuesday. Students allege pepper gas attack by Lexington Police On Saturday, September 3, students said that the Lexington Police Department sprayed pepper gas on a crowd gathered at “Aqua Velva,” a student home, near the intersection of Randolph and Henry streets. Accord- ing to one student the crowds were sprayed with pepper gas twice, until they were finally dispersed around midnight. Chief Bruce Beard of the Lexing- ton Police Department denied all knowledge of the incident. ‘‘I have not heard anything about pepper gas being used by my officers. If they had, a report would have been filed,” said Chief Beard. He also said that pepper gas is not their nonnal method of student dispersal. “I saw the cops holding something and next thing I know is that everyone starts coughing,” said sophomore Deborah Zollmann.According to Mike Young, director of Washington and Lee Security, the Lexington Police officers thought that pepper gas was sprayed by students. He also commented that they were not even sure if any pepper gas was sprayed into the crowds. Beyond the Blue Ridge is compiled by Emily Baker with contributions from Yabiz Sedghi and Ethan Krupp. “L through Z?” Photo by Chris Leiphart for The Ring-tum Phi Washington and Lee University upperclass students wait _in line to matriculate for ‘the new year. Fortunately, the weather was nice and the people working the tables were friendly. Freshman also atriculated on Wednesday, meeting Dean of Freshman and Residence Life Dennis Manning in the process. re Only 37 percent of class of 1994 still unemployed says CD&P By EMILY BAKER Phi Staff Writer The class of 1994 is enjoying a healthier job market, according to the Career Development and Place- ment Office. More students of last year’s graduating class have moved onto jobs or graduate programs than the previous class had by this point. The CDPO issues surveys to each graduating class every few months, beginning when seniors pick up their cap and gown at the end of May. As of the end of August, the CDPO has had an 85% response to the first survey. Of the responding students, so far 23 percent have gone onto graduate or professional schools. Another 39 percent have jobs or internships that might lead to permanent positions. This combined percentage of 62 is an improvement over that of the class of ’93, which at graduation had only 40 percent ofthe class employed or enrolled in grad school. Thirty-seven percent of the class of ’94 reported they were still seeking employment. Beverly Lorig of the CDPO cautioned that these are only preliminary figures, and will probably increase with each new survey. “Many seniors don’t start their job search until after graduation...Many take the summer off and begin the job search early in September,” said Lorig. Internships are becoming increasingly effective beginnings for careers, accord- ing to Lorig. “Intemships may be a good way to get a foot in the door [at companies],” she said. “They offer a chance to prove your skills and abilities to employers.” Survey responses have shown that ’94 grads are having luck with small to me- dium size companies. Eighteen new com- panies, many of them small, recruited at W&L this past year. “Students are finding desirable posi- tions at these smaller companies,” said Lorig. She noted a definite improvement in the job market. “lt’s looking better,”she said. “We’re not totally recovered from the recession of the ’80’s, but this is an indication of recovery.” Seeking Employment 1994 loyed Employed or Graduate Seeking Employment School 1993 Graduate School Graph by Phil Carrott for The class of 1994 is fairing much better than the class of 1993 in the job market and at graduate school. t<.eee track ec everyI'.I~i.v\gtl~aI: gees an in anal arouvxal /\X} anal 1.: community . . . Suloscviloe teuee ‘Dad qtls easy - just eevxal. us $30 anal we’u sevxol ycu e paper every weeie. eJ..et an evil’. the coupon Ieetew anal sevxal it he ‘7t.e Qing-Iiunx ‘FDA; ‘l1>.<3. Box 899. Leeezueten, MCI 24450 r------------------------------1 yes. 9 want It: sulascrlloe I I I I I I L ’Y\ § ‘I3ke»\e ’\/\.~ 12:211jj1ZZZZTZZTjZZT:fZZZ1Z1:J 6VV\y¢ elalv OCR::/Vol_094/WLURG39_RTP_19940909/WLURG39_RTP_19940909_003.2.txt .21. >- “Grunge-free -show,” said guitarist Brad by MELISSA SAWYER Phi Features Editor The Hoodoo Gurus are com- ing to Washington and Lee’s pavilion this Saturday. This Australian group in- cludes Dave Faulkner, brad Shepherd, Rick Grossman and Mark Kingsmill. The band recently released their sixth album, Crank. Aself-proclaimed “grunge- free” album, Crank is a mix of steely guitars, locomotive rhythms and throaty vocals in 13 songs—the most ever on a Hoodoo Gurus’ domestic re- lease. Crank also includes guest performances by former Bangle Vicki Peterson and Red Cross singer Steve McDonald. Songs from Crank to listen for on Saturday night include “The Right Time” and “The Mountain.” “Sound-wise this record (Crank) is probably the most representative of our live Shepherd. “There’s always been a big difference between our records and the way we sound live, to the point where it’s almost like two separate entities. When we get on the stage we create an extra energy that gets lost in the studio.” ' The band’s recent single “The Right Time” is a distilled rock opera about a female bike Sol Wachtler’s defense attorney Charles Stillman faces the press. . 1994 ‘..' gang and a cult leader. was the U.S. attorney who prosectued Wachtler. ‘‘I find the rock opera phenomenon of the late 70s to be a bit laughable, so I thought l’d do atakeoff on it,” said lead vocalist Dave Faulkner. “Open My Eyes” is a homage to puppy-love pop, a la the Partridge family. Composed by Shepherd, the tune features vocals by Vicki Time.” Photo cousy of Pocket Books Wachtler’s double life revealed Linda Wolfe's book probes scandal surrounding former W&L student by MELISSA SAWYER Phi Features Editor Linda W0lfe’s “Double Life” is the real-life story of the shattering affair between New York Chief Judge Sol Wachtler and socialite Joy Silverman. Wolfe exposes the two’s long—last— ing affair and Wachtler’s criminal be- havior that lead to his harassment of Silverman. While this book reads largely like a insert, it is of inter- est to Washington and Lee students because Sol Wachtler attended W&L for both his undergraduate and law school work, starting in 1947. Wolfe briefly describes the W&L campus as “bucolic...(one that) rolled across a hundred acres shaded by an— cient trees and dotted with handsome Greek Revival-style columned build- 1ngs.” Wachtler decided to attend W&L after he was denied admission to Yale University. He was a campus leader, his frater- nity president, and held prominent po- sitions in the Literary Society, debate team and the Forensic Union. He even received an inter-fraternity council award reserved for the student “who has contributed most tom cam- pus activities.” Wachtler was later elected presi- dent of W&L’s Bar Association. This is the story of corruption and deceit that shocked and baffled Ameri- can people. It is a story that should especially baffle students of W&L, accustomed to the honor code and its high standards of character. How could a man so prominent as a student here have gone so astray after forty-one years of marriage and de- cades of a successful career? The forty-two year old married judge, a father of four, had led an apparently unblemished life until he vented his rage at Joy Silverman in a torrent of obscene letters and phone calls — and threatened her young daughter as well. "You better hope I die soon because ifl don't you‘ll wish you were dead," wrote Wachtler in a letter to Joy Silverman, ripped up by him and found by the FBI just before his arrest. Wachtler, who had been appointed judge by Mario Cuomo and was hailed as a possible Republican candidate for President, was sentenced to a prison term and expelled from the New York Bar Association. Wolfe's rendition of the Wachtler affair is blatantly written in the style of such T.V. shows as A Current Affair and Hard Copy. The narrative has few substantial twists. Also, prologue elicits much the same information that is painstakingly delivered throughout the remainder of the story. Wolfe’s Double Life is compiled from hundreds of interviews. She is also the author of Wanted: The Preppie Murder (1989). Both books are available from Pocket Books publishing. Photo courtesy of Pocket Books Sol Wachtler was a promising young college student at Washington and Lee. Extremely active at W&L during his college years, Wachtler is pictured here with the Washing- ton and Lee Literary Society (front row, center). He was the secretary-treasurer of the Society. Peterson. “lt’s an embarrassingly one—dimensional song,” Shepherd said. “it’s a very straight ahead lyric that borderson bubble gum, which I think is very valid. I place just as much value on the Archies as I do the Stones and the Small Faces and other rock ‘n’ roll bands.” Crank is sixth album. The Gurus first album, Stoneage Romeos, was named “De- but Album of the Year” in Australia and topped the alternative charts in America. The band’s 1985 album, Mars Needs Guitars,was a similar success. A European/U.S. tour that same year included sell-out shows at bondon’s Hammersmith Place, as well as an opening jaunt with the Bangles. albums,Kinkywastheonly one not to top the alterna- tive charts-—it stayed at number two on the charts for five weeks behind R.E.M.’s “Out of The Hoodoo Gurus play at the W&L Pavil- ion on Saturday Sept. 10, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Student Activi- ties Board. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Natural Born Killers a morbid farce Michael Chertoff $1; ife loodooGurussteelym1xo energy and rhythm love the band’s Of the group’s other PAGE 3 Movie is visually stunning, overly pretentious by KIRK SUsoNG Phi Movie Reviewer Natural Born Killers —- Two Stars Natural Born Killers, Oliver Stone’s latest over-induI- gence, continues in the same vein as his other films of years past: The Doors, JFK, etc. Once again he has created a visually stunning and cinematically amusing piece with pretensions to deep thought. Typically, Stone takes some timely subject, distorts and manufactures facts, and ends up with a very controversial and powerful piece. Here, though, he was working from a script (originated by the brilliant Quentin Tarantino) which was only an echo of reality, so he does very little actual ly lying. The story revolves around a young married couple, Michael and Mallory Knox (Woody “The only surviving member of Cheers” Harrelson and Juliette Lewis), who go on a three-week rampage across America, killing every- thing in sight— got stuck playing a dim—witted bar-keep for so many years. Jack Scagnetti, who finally arrests the couple and in the end is killed by them in the riot, is played to a T by Tom Sizemore. He manages to keep the role, which like the others in the film might easily sink to silliness, from falling into pure schlock. Unfortunately, the same can not be said of Tommy Lee Jones, who brings absolutely no sadness or reality to his enthused but demented warden. Imagine either his character from The Fugitive or The Client, only in the style of a televangelist: over-the-top, pompadoured and devoid of badly needed irony. The same can not be said of Stone’s directorial efforts. He has applied the irony not with a brush but with a dump truck. The film quickly becomes Bonnie and Clyde meets the B-52’s or Deee-Lite: a visually startling, emotionally trou- bling farce of itself. Many seem to wonder how Stone could have gotten Warner Bros. to release a film of such incredible violence (for example, Mallory burns her own mother to death). But the violence of this film is neither immature like Friday the 13th nor intellectual as in Schir.'dler’s List. Rather, it is hyper-cool, like an MTV remake of Faces of Death. Stone makes the violence and the terrora laughable, silly, pathetic scene. The death and destruction become very black comedy, the movie a mor- the final tally is bid f3TC¢- _ over fifty people. In the opening Eventually scene. for ex- they arg apprg- ample, Michael hended by macho and Mano)?’ are 31‘ super-cop Jack 1’°_3d)l "1 ‘hf? Scagnettiand sent midst’s of their to a tough peni- tentiary, whose warden happens to be Tommy Lee Jones. Is itjust me, or does Tommy Lee seem to figure prominently in most of the mov- ies released these days? At any rate, in jailthe story shifts to the efforts of sleaze-bag jour- nalist Wayne Gale (played surpris- ingly well by the normally annoy- three-week spree. At asmall road- side cafe, they mercilessly kill five or six people whoseonlycrimes are bad taste or manners. But Stone makes the killings overly clever — not ultra- violent, but ultra- cinematic. When a bullet is shot towards a waitress, we are temporarily given a ‘bullet’s eye’ view - the camera shrieks towards ing Robert the screaming Downey,Jr.)toin- W0m3fl, With 3 rel-View Michael, small bulletsuper- Finally the inter- imP0Sed 33916503- view sets off a riot, ending the warden’s trem- bling, clutching grasp on life, as well as the lives of most of the prison guards. The prisoners break free, inspired by Michael’s pseudo- philosophical, quasi-poetic testimony to the “purity” of murder. In the end Michael and Mallory manage to escape, killing Wayne Gale before his own camera. ' It is clear this movie could have provided a very curious, thought-provoking look at modern America. For example, when Wayne Gale is killed by the escaping duo, is it a testimony to the media’s true impotence, show- ing us journalists as mere recorders, like the camera which filmed Gale’s impromptu execution? On the other hand, the couple were only provided with a chance at escape because of Gale’s ratings—driven inter- view. Perhaps Stone is trying to say that the media is slowly choking itself with trash? And, as passable as the story-line is, the acting is decent as well. Woody Harrelson continues to make us wonder how he tom of the screen. Then he shows us blood splattering against the cafe wall. Stone doesn’t run from the violence; in fact, he embraces it. But he embraces it by highlighting the bizarre or ironic or trivial moments, as when Mallory, fleeing down the highway in a convertible, shoots a bronze medal cyclist who happens to be going down the same road. In sum, Oliver Stone has created a movie tailored for Generation X —— fast, furious, funny, but still depressingly real and violent and sexual. He uses incredibly fast cuts, an extremely evocative soundtrack, and over-doses of cultural irony and self—awareness. Stone doesn’t develop the plot, or the characters, or the issues, he just focuses on his directing.Unfortunately he has over—done that, and so Natural Born Killers is a beautiful, witty, black but incredibly pretentious film, meant to ad- dress you and me. Despite his credentials as a rebel, Stone fails to find the youth in any but the most superficial ways, and we are left feeling like we just watched a Burger King commerical where Dan Cortes decides to kill the drive-thru worker. OCR::/Vol_094/WLURG39_RTP_19940909/WLURG39_RTP_19940909_004.2.txt PAGE 4 HBIIISTBBIBI Mixed Media The Ring-tum Phi, September 9, 1994 By Jack Ohman REDUCED PR|CES!.R'fif;.v,. CENTER CUT BONELESS PORK cnops A LB. MEANS PRICES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED FRESH BONELESS ER CHARGE WHOLE ‘""““"°“"° OlN..».. WI 5,---9,-"¢,_ ._. _._“:._,. Y‘ _ . 4 .<, - ~..;,-_.- ' W ‘R -53¢ . ‘. 1; ’;f _ EREsI-I -I I , ’ ‘ A MLI5I'IRO0M5.....soz. 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The final projected cost been improved since 1962. . shows how committedthe Washington By the way, you can have the sci— g and Lee Board of Trustees is to quality ence center named for you for just $10 -‘A5 °"‘f1'Y°n° has 5°°“.a“da for those education. million, or maybe the new building for takmg 59199999135565 thlstcrms heard: The science center is the largest $5 million. fie °°“S"“°“°“ has begun 0“ ‘he “Cw physical aspect of the current On the The On the Shoulders of Giants science center. The $22 million facility should be complete, with renovation of both Shoulders of Giants campaign. Besides student research, just about every (if not every) science professor is campaign publication, “The New Sci- ence Center,” provided many facts for this story. PAGE 5 Science center completion planned for ’97 Pannly and Howe Halls, around Au- , gust 1997. 1 The University ’s construction man- ager and general contractor, J. M. Turner & C0,, which constructed Gaines Hall and renovated other Uni- versity buildings, is the company do- }; ing the construction for this project as well. The main building, to be situated , between Parmly and Howe, should be ‘ finished around June 1996. At that time the Chemistry and,Geology De- partments will move into the new build- ing and Howe will be renovated. When Howe is habitable, the Biol- ogy and Physics Departments will move out of Parrnly, which will then be reno- A vated to house the Psychology and Computer Science Departments. The new building will increase the amount of space available to the sci- ences by about 35,000 square feet to 90,000 square feet. 1 4 S A Wdwme gcwé Al ~ E ~ 1 7/‘M 5 & .7 g 11111 " 3111115 102 W. 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Dry Cleaning, Make us your hair-care headquarters Outdoor Patlo Alterations, Hair cutting and styling (for men and women) St . S . t . Perms - Foil Highlights elon Ocle y now laundry: French Manicures - Acrylic Nails A_ accepting new members Tanning Beds — Hot Waxing Tuxedo Rental Complete line of Nexis and Paul Mitchell products Call or stop by for an appointment, Harbs’ A Walk-ins Welcome ézstm E}/mg penal 7 N ' Jefferson St’ 25 N. Main St. 463-6003 ,9 w w,.,/..«,,,,.,n_st. 463-3622 M-F 9-5, sat. 9-1 4‘ l CO0000000000COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO _ WW (3 I . T - SHIRTS CAPS I “ Can We Do More For You? The answer is YES! 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