OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_001.2.txt Arch ' MONDAY, SEPT 19, 2005 BY THE STUDENTS" AND FOR THE STUDENTS SINCE 1897 -. 3 @5755 q :33 2:5 WASHINGTON AND LE1: UNIVERSITY I \ {L e ' 2- I HE RING =I UM PHI. 111? IV‘?- ‘VOLUME OPX, NUMBER 4 WHAT’S INSIDE The Second Coming... of Second City is here! By popular demand, the comedy troupe has returned. Find out about their journey on pages 6-7. Drinks and Drama Preparing for fraternity cocktails this weekend? You’ll need our fashion guide for tips and tricks on page 8. HOT TICKET Too Hot to Handle? Come check out the Black Crowes playing some of their latest and greatest Friday, Oct 1 in the Pavilion. Tickets are onsale online now, and are $40 General Admission, $20 Students. Mcwhat? Also at the Pavilion this week, Umphrey’s McGee will be playing on Sept. 23 at 9 p.m. Door opens at 8 p.m. $10 for W&L students, $20 for anyone else. SIMPLE LIFE The next best thing Looking for a legal way to cocktail this weekend? Try these fresh recipes.’ - Madras This twist on the original vodka drink is simple: just mix cranberry and orange juices. - Shirley Temple A virgin cocktail classic. Sprite and grenadine on the rocks. - Kool-Aid Cosmo Raspberry Kool-Aid mix, cran- berry juice, and lemon juice shaken (not stirred) and strained into chilled martini glasses. - Trade Winds A Bahama Mama minus rum. Or- ange juice, pineapple, pina colada mix, and a splash of grenadine blended with ice. CORRECTIONS Our apologies to Phi Gamma Delta, located on Preston St. ' On last week’s Guide to Lex, they were rnislabeled the Lee House. Also, St. Patrick’s Church is located Nelson St. Safe haven W&L opens doors to hurricane victims By Leah Kershaw and Katelyn Finley NEWS EDITOR, STAFF WRITER In the wake of Katrina, New Orleans students have scattered in search of a fu- ture. When the hurricane hit New Orleans, sophomore Kate Chiasson and her roornates were getting ready to start the upcoming school year at Tulane . “I moved in my furniture and clothes on a Friday and left Saturday morning,” said I Chiasson. Now, just a few weeks later, Chiasson and her room- mates are attending different schools across the nation. As for their house, “It’s under two feet of water and I’m worried about looting and mold,” said Chiasson. Junior Skye Eiswirth, who learned about W&L’s . program to offer admission to Tulane students from a fam- ily friend, had similar prob- lems finding a school. “A lot of universities are only taking people from their states. That was really aggra- , vating and made it hard to find a good school,” said Eiswirth. . Chiasson, who said she is glad to be at W&L, was of- fered admission for fall se- mester a few days after faxing in her one~page appli- cation. I Participating in the Zeta Tau chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma has helped Chiasson with the transition, as well as some of her close friends who already attend W&L, she said. However, Chiasson said she is excited to go back to New Orleans even though “the city isn’t going to be the same. Jazz Fest and Mardi Gras won’t happen,” said Chiasson, “There is a possi- bility but who knows?” Eiswirth is optimistic about both the upcoming , spring semester at Tulane and the rebuilding of New Or- leans. “A lot of people are go- ing to have school spirit,” ‘ said Eiswirth, “I think New Orleans is going to be ‘a lot better and a lot safer.” TOP GIRLS Wiant among first W&L Women Sally Wiant opens up about her experiences as one of the very first women to graduate from W&L By Steph Wiechmann STAFF WRITER In 1972, Sally Wiant entered a foreign world. Not knowing anyone “east of the Mississippi River,” she came to Lexington, Virginia — to a world of men. Wiant entered the Washington and Lee School of Law as one of the six women students admitted in the fall of 1972 to become the first women to graduate from the institution. She, herself, took a different approach to the typical three-year course of study. Then-Dean Roy Steinheimer brought Wiant here as a junior professional librarian. They worked out an agreement that she would work half the time and attend classes half the time. Wiant spent six years in law school and graduated in 1978. She has been on the law faculty ever since. Being one of the first women to attend Washington and Lee, Wiant and her fellow female students had quite an arrival here on campus. Unlike the preparation done before the implementation of co- education here in 1985, the law school was not ready for the new women students. “There was no thought given to where we would live or health services,” said Wiant. “In fact, there was so little thought given to our arrival, that one of the first things the SBA president.did was to write a lengthy memo to the dean of the law school requesting that he change the faculty men’s restroom to a ladies’ room.” The male law students, though, were quite welcoming. In the 1970s, a typical law class would contain about 75 students. Wiant said that it was “like having that many older brothers watching out for every little thing you did.” Difficulties didn’t show up until the third class of female students arrived. “By then, the newness had worn off,” Wiant said. The undergraduate male students took a different approach. Tucker Hall was home to the law school until 1973, so law students and undergrads saw each other regularly. These students were not too happy about the law class’s change in composition. But, like southern gentlemen, they put a positive spin on the event. “They felt,” said Wiant, “that it was the law school and not the undergraduate student population that was being invaded.” The Alumni Office also presented complications. She said, “Every time the Alumni Office would send me “It may be time for us to seriously consider a female candidate for the [university] presidency. That would be bold, indeed.” SALLY WIANT, W&L LAW CLASS OF ‘78 information, it was always addressed to Mr. Sarah Wiant.” Still, Wiant persevered and has enjoyed her time here, seeing the changes that the campus has gone through. She was present during the co-education period, when the undergraduate women did not have such an easy time as she herself did only years before. “We didn’t suffer the barrage of negative comments as the undergraduate campus did,” she said. “[Ours] was much more subtle.” She did welcome the changes and likes what has seen so far. “The stellar increase in academics has been remarkable.” During this year-long celebration of women at W&L, Wiant looks back on her time here and reflects how the campus has changed — and informs us that we still have a long way to go. “This is still a very male campus,” she warns us. “It’s remarkable that we’ve never had a permanent female Dean of the College. It’s remarkable to me that only this year has the law school ever had a woman in a faculty-chaired position. It’s remarkable to me that we’ve never had a woman Dean of the law school or a woman Dean of the commerce school.... “It seems to me that there are some very strong women candidates out there and it may be the time for the University to recognize that. “And,” she adds, “it may be time for us to seriously consider a female candidate for the [university] presidency. That would be bold, indeed. There might be the right candidate out there.” Wiant was a pioneer when it came to both female education and faculty here at our alma mater. She fought for what she thought she deserved, and for it received a place in our history book. Against all odds, Wiant turned what was once a man’s world into her own. Men’s Soccer shows promise Team kicks into action with the hopes of coming away withthe QDAC title By Jacob Geiger STAFF WRITER Just three weeks into the 2005 campaign, the men’s soccer team is makinga habit of taking games down to the wire. The first three games were all decided by one goal, and two went into double overtime. Though forward Jack Palmer’s dramatic golden goal to beat Catholic 3-2 was offset by a heart- breaking last second loss to South- ern Virginia, there’s no doubt that the Generals are poised for a suc- cessful season. Freshman midfielder Fletcher McCraw said the captains “estab- lish an environment that helps the team come together.” The captains emphasized the team’s goal of winning the ODAC championship. ' “That’s a pretty unanimous goal, ” Wallace reported. “What’s the point of just say- ing, ‘I hope we win some games “I don ’t think anyone, especially the seniors, with the ODAC title.” will be truly satisfied unless we come away - MATT WALLACE, CLASS OF 2006 this year’? I don’t think anyone, especially the seniors, will be truly satisfied unless we come away with the ODAC title.” While stressing that every con- ference game is important, senior Robert Morscheiser acknowl- edged that “the biggest stretch for us will be our final three games against Roanoke, Wesleyan and Lynchburg, who were seeded one, two, and three respectively in the preseason polls.” He also emphasized the team’s need to “play up to [its] potential this year. There’s a lot of talent on this team and there’s no rea- son we shouldn’t put together a solid season.” While Wallace cautioned against looking ahead on the schedule, he did admit that, “as usual, the Roanoke game will definitely be one to watch.” One crucial element of the team’s success so far has been the hot foot of sophomore Josh Dodds, who notched four goals in the first three games. Morscheiser called Dodds the team’s most improved player and said he’s been playing “on a first class level.” Dodds, who’s making a huge impact in only his second season, also leads a group of talented sopho- mores and freshmen who will lead the team in future seasons. McCraw has seen some minutes at midfielder, while Wade Cruser of Norfolk has occasionally paired with Dodds at the front of the W&L attack. Wallace also mentioned Tommy Pignatelli, a scrappy 5’4” forward from Chatham, New Jer- sey. “He’s quick,” Wallace an- nounced, “but he needs to grow about 6 inches and put on 30-40 pounds. Chris Schall will whip him into shape eventually.” The captains also talked about Head Coach Rolf Piranian, a 1974 W&L grad who is in his 30th sea- son as head coach. “I don’t think you can argue with experience,” -Wallace said. “He’s really old school butkeeps up with the changing trends in soccer and new ideas. He loves good, hard, honest play. Really blue-collar.” With Piranian and his son, Mike, coaching from the bench and with three great captains on the field, the Generals seem cer- tain to make some noise in the ODAC beforethe end of the sea- son. Greek Summit: ‘Great’ or just a snoozefest‘? Attendance was low but intentions were good at this weekend’s forum for Greek improvement By Sarah Murray and Rob Armstrong STAFF WRITERS Administrators, alurrmi, and current students met this week- end to decide the future of the Greek system. The Greek summit offered various speakers a chance to spotlight both pros and cons of the current fraternities and so- rorities. “We need to take an honest i look at ourselves and evaluate our performance,” Jon Williamson, executive vice president of the North Ameri- can Fraternity Conference, said at Friday’s opening session. One session, titled “Moving From Good to Great,” voiced a theme repeated frequently throughout the weekend. Adelaide Ng ‘08, said, “They’re sending out a good message for being able to stand up for what you believe in.” The highlight of the first night was a slideshow giving examples of courage throughout history. The screen read, “What will it take for fraternities and sorori- ties to endure? Courage.” Familiar imagesof Iraqi citi- zens in voting booths, Martin Luther King, Jr., Rosa Parks, President Reagan and Sept. 11 rescue workers were shown. The theme seemed a bit odd to Ng, who said some people may have had problems connect- ing civil rights heroes with fra- ternity brothers. Regardless, she said, “All the people made it a positive experience: Saturday’s keynote speaker David Stollman emphasized the importance of countering nega- tive Greek stereotypes as well as fostering improvement in the student members of each orga- nization. “[Stollman’s] speech really got the audience’s attention...it was quite captivating,” said Neal Schaeffer ‘O8. , Saturday’s activities also in- cluded small discussion groups on topics such as current prob- lems with the Greek system, val- ues of Greek organizations, and changes that can be made. Se- nior Elizabeth Eisenbrandt said, “We have been working within our Greek organizations for the past three years and our opinions and experiences helped inform the upcoming leaders.” Eisenbrandt, a co—chair of the summit, said the discussions of- fered an opportunity for upper- classmen to shape the way their organizations will run after their graduation. Not all students were as thrilled with proceedings. Schaeffer said, “each session had a specific goal, but in the end got back to the same stuff,” referring to the repeated “Good to Great’ theme. He called the weekend “a bit redundant.” The low attendance later in the proceedings suggests that others agreed. At one point in his speech Saturday night, Stollman, attempting to recognize mem- bers of each organization, called out to Sigma Chi, whose mem- bers had made an early exit. Senior Justin Hannon, Presi- dent of Sigma Chi, said he did not deny this claim, but declined further comment. . In a brief speech Friday, act- ing President Harlan Beckley praised students for their hard work on the summit, mentioning that Greeks have a “special obli- gation” to give back to the school that has given so much to them. “We’re headed in the right direction,” said Ng, “the intent ' behind the summit was good.” Managing Editor Katherine Greene also contributed to this article. OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_002.2.txt y __’m(5.L§:V5£Ji~§;f\3 1.. 2 - THE RING-TUM PHl ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 Need cas : Consider W&L’s department of dining services as your future campus employer! Wh 2 We realize your education is your main priority $7.00 per hour starting pay » A . Free mealper shift worked A Flexible part-time hours to accommodate class schedules ‘ Hours worked can be from 4 to 20 hours per week Could most likely use the money! I For more information, contact: Dennis Fowler OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_003.2.txt 1 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 THE RING-TUM PHI ° 3 snorts SPORTS BRIEFS W&L Women's Soccer Defeats N.C. Wesleyan, 2-1 (9/18) The women’s soccer team scored two first half goals and held on to defeat North Carolina Wesleyan, 2-1, at Watt Field. W&L Field Hockey Falls to McDaniel, 2-0 (9/18) The McDaniel College field hockey team jumped out to a 2- 0 first half lead and freshman goalie Erika Wawzyanick (Wantage, N.J./High Point Regional) made it stand up by recording seven saves as the Green Terror defeated W&L by that score at W&L. W&L Men’s Soccer Falls to Bridgewater, 3-2, in Double Overtime (9/17) Sophomore midfielder Nathanael Knopp scored with‘ 47 seconds remaining in the second overtime period to give the Bridgewater men’s soccer team a 3-2 victory over W&L in Bridgewater, Va. W&L Football Defeats Sewanee, 10-7 (9/17) The football team controlled the ball for 44:05 of the game’s 60 minutes in defeating Sewanee, 10-7, at McGee Field. . W&L Cross Country competes at NYU Invitational (9/17) The W&L men’s and women’s cross country teams were in action on Saturday afternoon at the New York Invitational at Van Cortlandt Park in the Bronx. The men’s team placed third out of 24 teams, while the women were third out of 22 squads. Cnstrbella Snire thong, !ow«ri.'>:ra $5-Sff"fI'Eg ‘mg as 2: W. Nelson 4§&.‘%»fi9né3 Mon F‘r§ lttwfizfitl fiat ‘.i.t3»§ rasenaaerrabt salt obi” to 'via~§tom;. ‘$3.:e.s¢in_§>-ffinizumiag l I am until § pm .§m.t'i:;*s<:: s ctat-t.p.as' ' i:§r%;t3e-ei £i‘*e'"l' 0 t°::i'§.i.::;«z:a:‘te Ztlt Want We is-l.“t§:3&‘%(.’;n tees) s~:.:§s-«é§£s‘ l5?17?t?'=sTz amt Acatchwoft Sticks and Stones The women of Field Hockey have lots of promise and lots to prove fighti n gror at _ Ultimate‘-ttrisbiee_ team struggles to victory 5, ’ .3 ‘srbinwslavini . ._ . _ eras? wiméfli”, -J], ’ iwazx. around A warm suznmerday and you likely run into a:,gronp_of“ ggseople throwing around, as Vfrisbee. . I ; . Yet, while frisbee is 21 pops. I ’ lar pastime both at W&L and . I around the :counuy,*the sport of 5 F : ultimate frisbee is virtually une, ‘ 7‘ known. , 4 This is an unfortunate fact I seeingasaltimatefiisbeeisoneti of the most exciting (and ex- hausting) sportsjrearound and 9 iW&L’s ultimate frisbee team, - Two Dead Guys Ultimate Frisbee, is one of the most fun . and interesting teams on cam— ~ pus. , the team’s official website at u1l:imate.wlu.edt:)». flwo Dead . Guys was founded by Andrew Hartnagle as an organization ‘ for pick-up ultimate frisbeo fa- I natics. ,_ Eventually, than senior Christopher Martin Jordan and then junior rim T. Smith de-V cided to make Two Dead Guys « V alegitimate ultimate squad. In January 2003, tltedream ‘ . came true as the team competed ‘ in the.W1n£er Classic at the ;University,ofF1orida. I Since then, they have at- tended competition after com- . pe-titionznrd have even come one game. away from winning - a tournament. " . One of their biggest accom- . plishments since that time has 0 been a major near upset, as the ‘ team came within three points I not dispatching mac. then a number, three seed. The team has beenjstrong 4 since it started toumainent play i and can rightfully call thenay selves the top team in the Old 7: hdwelcomeinefw . Women azeespecially we , come, as the teamjlis mostly-I :' male and many. tournaments‘ require a certain atuou.nt,;o7f F According to legend (andgf 1;.........,.».:t.tle..-.c....st.....t A as they have not yetbeeu I feated by a,o.C)DAC,opp'onen‘t; __ is unique at Wash: 3‘ ington and as it is notfonly co-ed in tertus of ‘ 7featuringf I; both men and worneabtiftp is ' I also eo~ed7in- having.—hoth;,un; dergraduate I and law smdengs. I ' Anyonejs. welcome; to join‘ the team, nofexperience is nee»; ‘essary anclthough it isrprobah I ‘ one ofthe most tight-knit teams at W&L,-th'ey are (always: women to be on tl_rei’teatn;§ gy For thosewho to play, or just watch, the team practices Mondays and Wednesdays at 4PM on the law school fields ‘ and Sundays at 4PM on-tile Liberty Hall Fields, I it This year. the team hopes to play in six or seven tourna- ruents; their first one is 0cto~ 3 her 1 at Gettysburg. They also: I have tournaments coming up at . ' NC ‘State in October and ‘F Guilford in November. 7 The team. washoping to host a tournament this feat but, symbolic of how undone: spect-ed they are on campus, they were not able to reserve a field. A ' iioweyer, the team is.r.esil- '’ ient and will try to have a tour: namentat W&L in the spring. . .2 . The team is used to worka” » ing hard just‘ to be able to play. I Tournament fees are very ex- 7 pensive, yetthe team does not I A, charge a membership fee. In-. stead, they sell discs to raise . money to pay their entrance_ fees, hotel costs, etc. V “We play for the loveof the game. not the atom" said seal in vain: Fete Jones. V‘ FLOWERS fr THINGS "I5’t¢'lf 3e>:;“t='i::*e Floris! Giff? .S'l2(ap ” .Spec'ia'1_iz'ing in gift and <::.z1.uciy l}a.sl«:t21;s, gourmet haslcetsl Beatrtiful flowers and balloons for all occasions.-We (léiliviilfl 1 ~39 04-8.72-6 1 56 540-261 -6300 ’I‘e1etl=ora wire service ' Shop 24/’? at om‘ website After a rocky start against non-ODAC teams, the‘ Generals Field Hockey team is ready to charge into the season. By Sarah Bloom STAFF WR|TER Imagine a first place ranking in the ODAC, your best season ever, personally winning the Con- ference Championship, our best SCBSOII CV8!" 3S a team, earning 8 . bid to the NCAA. I hope you can because I am. Coach Orrison’s words in mind, the women’s field hockey team returned to school in early August for rigorous preseason doubles and team selection. With ten new freshmen, the team must rely not only on fresh talent, but on the experience of good returning athletes like senior captains Jane Beall and Kate Lester. The official start of the season brought frustrating early losses to non-ODAC teams, Catholic and Johns Hopkins, calling for a re- view of basics. “We just had to practice find- ing each other on the field,” said sophomore Kendall Korte. The team’s energy and mo- mentum to have the best season ever, however, was not lost with the loss of a few games. Apply t “We have great skills, and it is just going to take some ironing out to get everyone gelling and on the same page,” said Beall of the losses. ' “Those teams are always really good,” added Korte of Catholic and Hopkins. “It’s hard because we start our season so much later than they do. They have an advan- tage because they are already 4 games deep when we play them, but I think our teams are equal.” Ranked third in the ODAC pre- season poll, the Generals will need to turn this year’s play-record around in order to claim victory over first and second ranked Lynchburg and Virginia Wesleyan. Coach Orrison has confidence in her team’s ability to do just that. In a preseason interview Orrison stated, “One of my goals is to be undefeated at home. If we do, then we will have a great chance to host the ODAC Cham- pionship.” Four-year player and team cap- tain Jane Beall will be relied heavily upon for her talent and experience on offense as the Gen- erals take on their ODAC rivals. In the past, Beall has lead the team in scoring, goals and assists and already has a school record to her name for career assists. “To host the ODAC champi- onship on the new W&L turf field would be such an advantage,” said Korte of the chance to play in front of a home crowd. Most of the other teams still practice on grass fields. On Wednesday, the team will finally have the chance to take on one of their biggest rivals when they play Lynchburg College. “We’re going to need to start finishing our goals to win the games,” said Korte. “We’re going to have to realize that we’re not going to find the perfect shot ev- ery time and that we need to just be aggressive and go for them when we’re close.” Captain Beall agrees: “I want people to be concerned when they play us. We need to be a threat, and I think we can be.” Beall, like her coach and team- mates, would like to see the team not only imagine, but play a per- fect year. “I want people to be concerned when they play us. 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PROGRAMS AVAILABLE Corporate Finance 0 Sales & Trading 0 Research THE RING-TUM PHI 5 OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_006.2.txt 6 ' THE RING-TUM PHI arts&|ife MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 Described by the cast as “the granddaddy of sketch comedy, ” Second City’s quirky cast took a few minutes before their Wednesday show to answer some questions about who they are, what they do and how they operate. By Kate Shellnutt STAFF WRITER Who starts in Chicago, tours all over the country, and ends up on the stage of Saturday Night Live? No need to look to the back of the joke book for the answer to this one. The Second City performed at the Lenfest Center this week, bringing one of the nation’s most famous com- edy revues to Lexington. After learning, teaching, and writing sketch and improv comedy from Sec- ond City’s base in Chicago, the troupe transformed in to “a big nerdy band,” said Hans Holsen, Second City cast member, to travel around the country and per- form. The flexibility of the en- semble-based show al- lowed the cast to tailor their jokes specifically to the W&L audience. “We like to localize it and bring the show there,” said another cast member, Dana Quercioli. Jokes in- volving Traveller, Lexing- ton, Greek life, and the nearby University of Vir- ginia kept students laugh- ing. “For a lot of audiences, this is the first time they’ve seen a comedy revue, so it’s pretty much always a positive response,” she said. The show proves con- sistently funny, but its improvisational elements allow for variety in con- tent. “Some audiences are more politically driven, some catch subtle things, and some have dirty minds...,” said Joe Grazulis, Second City musical director. “Well, they pretty much all have at least that one guy with the dirty mind.” With jokes varying from political to every- day, satirical to light- hearted (see sidebar for examples), the group tip- toes “the line” of present-day comedy. Some pieces, like a frustrated high school math teacher or annoying toddler at the pool, re- semble characters on Satur- day Night Live, where most Second City performers dream of ending up, and where most do. The program’s alumnae list boasts John Belushi, Gilda Radner, Dan Akroyd, Eugene Levy, Bill Murray, Martin Short, and even cur- rent SNL cast members Horatio Sans and Tina Fey. Other pieces include music, audience interac- tion, or even mime to score audience laughs. Some jokes, however, are neither written nor im- provised. “I pretty much mess up every night,” admitted Quercioli. “But people think it’s funny, so it kinda becomes part of the show.” Improvising keeps audi- ences laughing, which is re-- ally the ultimate punch line. Meet the Cast (as pictured, from left to right) MALLORY RUYMANN I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Dana Quercioli, Hans Holsen, Megan I-Iovde, Andy St. Clair, Shelly Gossman, and Ryan Archibald Do they ever mess up? “Nightly,” Dana said of herself. “But, yeah, it’s part of the show.” The au- dience can definitely sec- ond that sentiment, espe- cially after listening to her mispronounce “denomina- tor” four times. What kind of response are they used to? “For a lot of audiences this is the first time they’ve seen a comedy revue, so it’ s always a positive re- sponse.” Dana said. How do they travel? While they are on tour, the troupe drives rental cars, and flies to more distant lo- cations like San Diego or New Mexico. Where are they from? The performers Wednesday all began as theater per- formers in Chicago, before studying at the conserva- tory there. What do they do when they’re not touring? Although the group per- forms throughout the year, they do fewer shows during the summer. During the time in between, they re- turn to Chicago, where they perform, teach classes, and rehearse 3 times a week. - Elisa Turner !' J. 2, I OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_007.2.txt }_ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 THE RING-TUM PHI 0 7 PHOTOS: MALLORY RUYMANN I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Pick the punchline. The term “situational comedy” reminds audiences that humor comes from just that, a character’s situation at a particular moment. The comedy revue The Second City used sketches and songs to demonstrate this humor. Quotes from the show are listed below, can you pick out the context in which they were said? By Kate Shellnutt STAFF WRITER 1. “We use antibacterial soap!” a. the slogan for the Clean Hands Club b. a parent’s argument for why his daughter can’t be doing poorly in school c. why astronauts never get sick 2. “There Is pee-water everywhere!” a. description of kindergarten bathrooms b. what a fish at a popular beach might say c. the words of a Dairy Queen manager to her nervous employee 3. “P.S.- This is the best your hair has ever looked. I can’t believe you were even THINKING of getting it wet, Ophelia.” a. if Shakespeare’s works included a sassy gay friend, what he would say to dissuade Ophelia from drowning herself b. a letter from one middle school girl to another at a birthday pool party c. the advice of one elderly woman to another before she decided to put on'her rain cap 4. “Febreeze is hurting the nation.” a. a news bulletin on the harmful effects on Febreeze’s chemicals b. the angry chants of unemployed housekeepers o o c c c c o c n u o u 0 o c c c o c 0 I u o 0' c c 5 c o c c a c n c c u c 0 a c 0 0 u o c c 0 u a c 0 o o 0 s o c I o o 0 c u n 0 0 c o o c. the elderly complaining that modern products make people too lazy to do laundry 5. “If we had guns that shot marshmallows instead...” a. a 7-year old’s dream toy b. the upsurge of violence among characters of the board game Candyland c. the author of Marshmallows are My Friends suggestion to end the war in Iraq 6. “Don’t leave, don’t leave." a. the military’s new name for their “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy b. what a tactless waitress said to the customers who forgot to include her tip on their bill c. commentary on the popularity of songs entitled “Don’t Leave Me” for semi-punk bands like Green Day, the All- American Rejects, and Blink-182 7. ‘‘I can't buy groceries, I’ve been eating art supplies." a. a new diet trend involving non-toxic crayons and glue snacks ~ b. the words of a teacher whose low salary doesn’t cover basic living expenses c. what to do when the local grocery store goes out of business Answers: b, c, a, c, c, a, b OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_008.2.txt 8 0 THE RING-TUM PHI “A woman especially, if she have the misfortune of knowing any thing, should conceal it as well as she can.” - JANE AUSTEN, NORTHANGER ABBEY Ready-to-Wear Freshman Sarah Kientz models this fall’s Homecoming looks. a budget... If you’re on Something old: cuff bracelet from Goodwill. Something new: Green pearl BCBGir1s stiletto pumps, $30 at Molly Gilbride. Something borrowed: brown Bohemian halter dress from Laundry by Shelli Segal. If you’d like to splurge... So chic: Brown empire waist halter by Millergid , $255 at Pumpkinseeds. So stun- ning: Gold strappy heels by Constanca Basto, $125 at Molly Gilbride. So sul- , try: Gold disk ear- rings, $40 at Pumpkinseeds. Homecoing fashion sense What to wear and what not to wear this weekend By Eka Akpakip and Bree Melton STAFF COLUMNISTS Okay ladies and gents, it’s that time of year again, andeven earlier than usual. That’s right, it’s Homecoming Weekend. The weekend during which the alumni return to revel in their days of yore, the fraternities host some of the most important nights of formal recruitment, and great bands and parties abound across campus. But what, oh what, is one to wear? Certainly this is old hat to many, but the poor little freshmen, like so many lost lambs, haven’t a clue which little black dress is appropriate. Boys, let’s face it: coat and tie. It’s simple, it’s classic, you’ve got a million in your closet. That’s your decision because Breka really just doesn’t have the time to pick out everyone’s outfit! But Breka also understands how those of our gender, especially the younger ones, fret themselves silly over minute details such as what to wear. Now is the time for us to impart our wisdom as those women who came before us. Breka will reveal the mystery of Homecoming Garb. So back to‘ the matter at hand: what is a girl to wear? This is where that quintessential little black dress that you bought because you couldn’t pass up the sale, but you didn’t know when you would ever wear it comes in to play. Now is the time to break that dress out. . .and hopefully you have two of them. Friday night is the slightly more formal night with dinners, cocktail parties and alum- schmoozing. (Get the practice in now, it’s what you will be doing for practically the rest of your adult life!) The next day kicks off with the football game against Centre. This is when it is appropriate to don those madras and Nantucket red pants you’ve been itching to wear, gentlemen. Ladies, you know what to do: sundress, cute heels, pearls. Please, you’ve got this down. But what about Saturday night? This is the night that you go a little less formal. If you were wearing tea length the night before, definitely wear the cocktail length tonight. That’s just above the ankle and just below the knee, respectively. Saturday night is full of bands and" running from one fraternity house to the next. There will be dinner, cocktails and schmoozing still, but there’s definitely more activity on Saturday than there will be on Friday. It may even be appropriate to return to your room and change for the bands after dinner and cocktails, but you won’t see Breka doing that. Oh no, we have partying in our formal wear down to an art. So be safe, have fun, and if you don’t have a date, go out anyway. Nothing makes a girl feel like a million dollars like putting on a great dress. Theflntique Mall 760 N. Lee Hwy Next To Tractor Supply In the Heart of Izexington, VA 24430 (540) 464-5555 Selling unique fiirniture and accessories for the: Dorm — Apartment ~——~ House Monday -- Saturday 10:00 a.m. -- 6:00 p.m. Sunday 11:00 am. — 6:00 p.m.. A Great Place to Entertain Parents}?! ‘T‘here’s Something for Eueryoneif. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 i§‘i;£?f§‘.i‘§ Services: Sunday 11:08 am 8:. 7:00 pm Wednesday 7:00 pm Directions; Rt 11 {about 5 miles from town) Lefi on Rt 645 ("at g?'ft shop) Straight up hill on Lee-Hi Acres Phone: 463-5456 Pastor: G. Hunter Pliiilips ‘Seesus Christ. is the same yesterday and today, yes and forever.“ Heb. 13:3 Original I talian Restaurant 2055 Magnolia Ave Buena Vista, VA 24416 264-0029 FREE DELIVERY with $1 {ft min order p Stromboli-Pizza-Subs~ Pasta~Etc. Open Monday thru Thursday: 1. l.AM~ 10PM Friday & Saturday: 1 1AM-«I 1PM Sunday: 12PM'- l OPM Timber Ridge Auto Center ‘I619 Valley Pike Lexington, VA 24450 (540) 464-1997 ASE CERTZFTEO ‘I’ECi-INICIANS Foreign and Domestic Repairs. Oil change and Lube. AXC, Computer. Diagnostics, Minor and Major Engine Repair, Brakes, Fuel Injection Service, Transmission Service, Coolant "Flush, "Minor and Major Tune ~ups. We can provide factory atithori.zed maintenance without voiding your maim£’actm'e’s warranty. Major Credit Cards .-4 ccepted ‘Z §K¥5!-lV:¥&C¥ gazég '4 fieataamr ?t.=:.oaI.. Can I)iM:a & ’lf.‘1N Toy Cart: Order from our complete menu Orjoisrz wfir me cfoscr ALL l/QU if;/'lN 7°'3:¢fl£-ts! ~ Friday Night Seafood Buffet with Crab Legs SPM-10PM ~ Saaxrclay Night Butéet5PM~10PM -Sunday" Baked Chicken Si BBC: Ribs 'i1AM—9P*M ~Brealc;fast Bar 7 Days a Week 6AM«11AM miiieisy Hot Country Bar 1.iAM~'!.0PM '-Daily Soup, Salad. & Fruit. tier 11AM~10PM flame Cooked Meats Sr Soumerrx Kuspitnlity! Order Breakfast .24 Hours a Day, $c:v<:n days .1 weeklf located at LEE HI. TRAVEL PLAZA 1-at & MM, EXIT 195, 2516 N()R’]‘°fl mar; HWY, Lsxmtmm, VA 540-463-3473 Great Food & an great wlleceien of Antique Pedal Cars 8. Tin Toys! —-————-—— WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY THE RING-TUM PHI. EMILY HULEN KATHERINE GREENE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR LEAH KERSHAW KATHRYN KRALL SHANE WILSON AMANDA THOLKE STEVEN MARINOS MELISSA CARON JESSICA RAMOS JOHN SCULLY ASHLEY COONING VANESSA ARNESS JULIE MANCINI NEWS EDITOR ARTS&L|FE EDITOR OPINIONS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR DESIGNERS COPY EDITORS DAVID SEIFERT ROHAN POOJARA DAVID GRAHAM DAVIN HUNT KYLE WICHSER JOEY CONVERSE CLAYTON EDWARDS TED WILLIAMS TheFllng-tumPhIlspubflshedMondaysdunngmeundergmdumesdmdyearmWashlngtmand Lee University, Lexington, Virginia Thefilng-tum Phi lsamemberoiTheMediaBoard. whichcan be reached at rriediaboardéwiusdu. but is otherwise independent. TheFllng—lum Phiweloomes all submissionsandlelters. Allsubrr\lsslonsmustbee+nailedtophI0vdu.eduorintheUnivershy Centerrnailboxbys p.m. Fridaytoappeariniiieiollouingweeksedifion.TheFiing-u1mPhireservestherl9httoedit sibmissbmiuomtemmubngmlsnemmdmlumnsdonmnwessamymfledmeopinbnm 77ieFllng—rum Phi Ecitorial Board. Adverfisingdoesnotrefleatheoplnlértsolflwfilng-mmPhlor Imstafi. Thlsnewspaperobsewesounentoourtdefinitionsotlbelandobsoenlty. BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION DIRECTORS DISTRIBUTION DIRECTORS The Fling-(um Phi University Commons Room. 341 Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia 24450 Telephone: (540) 458-4060 Fax: (540) 458-4059 Email: phI@wlu.edu Subscription rate $40 Wilderness Canoe Company 631 James River Road Natural Bridge Station 540-291 -2295 Boat Rentals, Sales Guided and unguided Trips on the James River Riverfront Campsites for Small Groups Weecfa 91/limcle? Come see Suzmzne ‘Weaver at SmalZ'9I/tiracfes if air Saflm Specialties are: 4! fl{igliI[ights/iToil¥ng 0 (‘arrest eZ Classic Cats . amt 6% Special Occasion 'Upcfos Calfme today at (540) 464-9040 631 ‘VI/ad2{elT.S’t. Lexington, ‘Vfi 24450 OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_009.2.txt THE RING-TUM PHI ° MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 GENERAL ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS An Evening with Umphrey’s McGee September 23 (Homecoming) not the Povilion Doors Open ot8pm: Concert ot 9pm W&L Students: $10, Community: $20 Our Full Concert Series Featuring ... An Evening’ with the Black Crowes October 1 ot the Povilion W&L Sudents: $20 Community: $40 Tickets olso ovoiloble ot wond|.musictodoy.com Don’t woit too Iote for your tickets! OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_010.2.txt 10 0 THE RING-TUM PHI MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 I I ‘ in» U P S & D 0 W N S Opinions writer Caley Anderson 9* I I gives his take on the good, the bad, and the ugly. Senior offers advice to the Class of ‘O9 0 Beckley , , . . . He could do nothing else for By Sara Duckworth 9' .. _ . ‘ .. l‘ s1'AFf:9cotuMu|sT 9999 __ 99 the ICSI Of year and 136 re- . 9 . 1 9. 9 . A 99 ‘9 1 _ 9 ,_ . -. .9: . , 9 membered with nostalgia First of an congrats to the ~ Don't ' ~ 9 , , 9 9 ‘ 9 . .- ’ l " , 9 . 1 A 9 ‘ __ 9' ’ ‘ later on as the President who freshman class for making it 0 Limit ygupintg .:. 9 brought back a $0.95 sand. this far. - Open you textbook. Wl°h~ A 9Lac9lies and gentlemen, start , can your pa'r'e‘n‘ts9,, 9 0 Class of ‘O9 adjusting. ‘ S“ l on me as Impressive in classes so far, Let’s begin with not getting pp . but an anonymous professor arrested. ' 01° , 55f ” ~ ~ . . . warns that “the initial enthu- possgssjon chm, and . _..,,,, ,. ,,,.,,,_ Despite drug accusations, Armstrong continues to set example mm ,,e,.,,1,.,,,.» * drunk 111 Public 1113)’ make 101 1 A 0 Katrina Victims t t 9b t t a at Lenfest, and club meetings By Justin M¢|(een _ 231:: t: l;,r:ntl:0nt::11o}l,1::ErO:0rSl: going on around campus. Sup- STAFF WRITER In a sports world full of drug abuse, legal troubles and blatant ;lIl:lgla9:::'el_/99l‘vSVl;l11S?;‘rl:llleSInaSl9:19:l9:’S - port something other than a , , . Sll’l"i)e0l:1l?tl‘:iy1'_‘ierl)'k so much you beér gut and try to get an edu_ After wéeks ofcomroverw the marketing ploys, Armstrong stands out as what we all wish 011 the H111 A: 11aVc 10 gc1 ycu1 S1c111ach Canon’ . llnln nae llnally been leyealell we could be, and what we wish we could see more of 0 w"5°” 113" pumped. Program the important Lance Armstrong, he _0f the ye1- I think there’s a secret rule This doesn’t make you into Sellool numbers 11110 Your 10W 13193061613, 1hc 111c15d1h15’ that every building we put some super stud; it makes phone tflnd put your name $°‘l“la_lll']5tage comebjlelfsi End murder (and yeS, I am referring 10 allowing for better oxygen circu- up has 10 be tW.iCe 88 big as 1, people wonder whether or not S_°lnew ele on your P°sSeS' 5 155119“ 31 Cancer: 3 1111115 10 the Baltimore Ravens. All of latioh, the last one. There are en- they should put you under sui- Slons‘ ’ _ llslng the banned bl°°d'ennancel 111c111)- The fact still remains that he 1115 c0111111u1111Y 50115855 11131 cide watch. ll’ you nayen l nolleed’ ey‘ EPO- _ For seven years he dominated won 6 more Tours.._1et us repeat look like they’d be able to Actually take your textbook 51Y°1:15h11515 11153555 P15)1(1§ Unf011u1131c1Y 101 1115 135111 one of the most physically intense that numher_6 rr1ore_ The hkeh- fit in the Art and Music out of the plastic wrap and use nllle l e Same’ so your Pack 01 F1511°hJ°“ma11S15 0111 1° competitions in the world. Not hood of Armstrong fooling the Building in progress. 1' - bl kN rthf ‘ t ' t d th h d = d - . . It’ s ‘f h 1 In k bcafhe Ollllly 0l11C:sl:tn tllllallliialtlrgtyll Zlifipoftlllhaen iyrelncif only that’ he has med vast Sums T01" °fn°lals ll” .7 Web‘ yea“ 0 W31-M311 ll») what 1 t velitlss C S G0 10 Class, and call your they had left Armstrong admitted of lnoney f((lnbcanCer'reSe'arCn and seems nretty neghglble‘ Begone, foul Coke Zero zo(111r9 u9tt atnywzziy, k east yinlu Parana to using EP6 during his bout with patients an een an inspiration to _ While Armstrong would cer— Diet drinks, for Wa1_Ma.n 1 n tt]US gg rnn avsiayh e I would say have a good Cancer in 19969 And they were so manJy. f 1 1919 tainly have much to answer for on has Started Selling Pres”, I , . 0 SZTe§i§§1?la,i°m?S§adlZ, :3 time but that would be a little close we o}”2T§§$§,°h§; IL: 53°13 8 min liwl’ 1115 a°°f§m5iisi§' ‘“° S“ga“““°’ °““"l‘°e’ ‘l°' iyush. g lame Annsuong to deny mere jealousy. g y LTEESJE. ‘S 59° W” 5‘ ° 11°10“ WWI drink- Go to some of the activities 50 8°05 111919 311)’ illegal use 01 1h5 111118 31151 As an Atlanta Braves fan, I’ve In Lance Armstrong, America 0 33113313 B1-1311 9 311583110115 Of Wrongdomg 5111' said a few things about the Yan- finally has an athlete to hold up Unfortunately quoted as , feleed 9ln lne Flenell Sport 111383‘ kees 0Ver the years that I’m not as a role model—a loving father, saying that because most of .9: 9 . 9 9 99 Z1115 L E1l“1P5s 1115 531115 111118321116 particularly proud of, but always philanthropist, and a shining ex- the people who had their 1 ’ -S C Cl that’ uponA1,mStl°ng S lelllelnenl in the interest of the improvement ample of what hard work and lives shattered by Katrina ' . 13-51 3'59“, P1'9m15d= N5Ve1 has an of the sport. dedication can bring. were poor, it’s working out 9 9 9 311115125 Yememem been 50 W51‘ The present allegations are In a sports world full of drug pretty well for them any- P C Come-Th ll 9 b d nothing short of an attempt to de- abuse, legal troubles and blatant 9 how. Even America has an 1 . tests r:0:In:dg::1l(6’lll:ine::‘Ien 1°; stroy one man’s well-eamed repu- marketing ploys, Armstrong aristocracy f Pfh 1999 T d F P tation and legacy. stands out as what we all wish we 0 campus Security mm e our e lance’ Le1uS SuPp0Se, for the Sake Of could be, and what we wish we Seem lo be anolnel lndleallon of argument, that Armstrong had could see more of. We can only Here’s my 1d53- 131311211111 1115 L , 9 9 the continuing French refusal 10 used EPO in 1999. ‘ hope that these allegations thor- Lexington Police and re- ! ::I11“11 1h31fl:111‘:15 31115 3511131113; At that time, no test existed to oughly, impartially investigated, Place 11 With W&L security. l H _ 5110311 3 '3 35 W 0 3-1511‘ 3 detect EPO, a drug that increases will clearArmstrong of any wrong I think Yd actually feel is hype, gold chains, and attempted a persorps red blood can COUM9 doing Safer. K 9 A world of Liaarning ' V i ' Sept. 2131.: }<’. i . . * _ _- .» ., ,. 9. ,,,....a. A. . . mi .. 9‘ ,. .x. . I 9 *9‘; ,‘\,_. W - 9 n “:9 - h 5M (P t /- §;§;f;f§§g,§j:;;§;;:;§:,f;3;§ W1 W in l%l:t.i~tv.:3,l.l%..};%‘*ls1tl.. .l;i3§£L..ai.1fi.t§§'~ Was. an tttétl tat: 0 ' ‘ 3 A 0 in A speitsored by the Gernia.n and 1 1' iv -11 I - 2 11 ll s."7:.1 ‘ W. )1)? ,9“ W91 Wm .Cll1tzdl3C!Z£5£3'[ CI? '. 315’: ill} El‘ 8 (3 parforni at Lenfest - 3 pm. ‘Ti? 21 "‘£t.!()11’.v§§ll0p emf to perform wrirksliop in Cazstnmons at ;-_1:fio p«.m.. at tppbgfgztngtafz a,9fl£9L,e .Uni,v€m.i£.y . ‘ , Sept. 2711'; Stu+:iyAbrcsad Iiair - 9 5 an t 8 (2ur:xrn.<;:iiss Amtcie, 9 am. - :2 ;}.m. Ethan: 31“ 111 31?~I‘»‘1u¥111W1‘ ’Workshop: 3:00 pan. Concert: 8:00 ptm. 9 Sept. 28*“: lleatlline for stthmitting C photos and cutrgr fornis for the fall Wl3g1*§_: Wtwrksh.(:p:_ Conimons living room 1 2305 Study Abroad l’£m=’Lo Contest 99 Concert: Lenfeet Center for the Perforimiug Arts A: M ._. t . 9’ 1r‘§’a.eh.itagtoi1 and Lee Iiniversity ; (}i:t.. x911‘: Ii}‘lt)E‘1I}al'lL)¥}k§€$t4§.(;tI3e(1i‘}’1 ’ 3t>"11’3% Tm-ll‘ ~”‘-1"”“"*“li- 1*‘-”"“1l*‘*“‘ 111113‘ htt :2‘!intemaiionatedueatiou.wlu.eduz’maiii E3 A ‘QVkifilfifiiflU(~#1$fl$fi$¢§f!C‘#$0Ul*¥$UC‘&UAO%¥§O¥Q¥¢$Q¥I‘ 2 ’i:’€lItt:ll.§n Mira: nut : Lexington Animal Respite} : Wag‘ lmmm — ' 1 ‘ _ 3 , ' 3 A’ Welcomes You and Your Pew E Try “me Ag y’ K Aagilunch Buffer‘ — Otgx . . ‘ 9 ,5 . « not tz’i;~.g::i:a§.> 1. ibezssemz ~ Emmi . 2 . fl 0 . you rs» I '1 the (.“:t3.li>txreE‘::§1‘"1u Qnginzt . 4 Fiaztm Criapym filhisslaeri 3 ‘teaser: IC>I$l'O(§lrIQ1)(gt): A status. mama PET‘ cam: LEXM GTON BICYCLE SHOP Medicin e!Surgeryf.I)entistryi‘Buarding,i’{} rooming Is your pet alone while you are at classes or sports? 9 _ Bring your_per' to our daymrel’ “ A ' " _ '1 ‘ We love the Geizemlr * pets! Ca nnondale . ,; 1.0% 012"? .it‘IfRS’¥‘ V.IS'l’.l“ W’i.’l.“ll ’l.‘I[riL$ (if0E5P(}N _ , Route '11 N0.t.”Eh._. ac‘. miles ‘beyond wai.~n.m:rz. & Lewes Gary Flgher Lek/[(3nd riartsitgggarden 4133*?“ 5 . ' . Welcomeo Lexington M0;~,-’}_J‘;-ti 9-5 Eager Young Midst‘ 9 Sat 9-Noon Dontworry 9Mom and Dad... Y .9 . _ 9 99 99 Nicfvlsa Acceptad We ll be here when you cant A C 3 u 9 Flowers plants and gifts for any special occasion H 9 1 9 1 9 1 9 Z 9 A L(}C£2it’f.’(I D01-1’Fl§Ol$’?l L-£?.X{3Il 9 6118 Sam Snead Highway 603 North Lee Higl 1 Owned and operated by the Dfivanms Faxnily V _ 1 - ~‘ Hot Springs Le . ‘ 9 , ' V " 540.839.2050 540.4 , ‘“$‘° ~ _ -1 1 . ~ , theJefferS°n@tdS-net theiefiersori@ade|pti 241% MAIN STREET -. LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 24450 S gun - vs o as o - wwwthejeffersonfloristandgarden.com 54(),4~63,9383 . V R OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_011.2.txt MONDAY,‘ SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 ADVERTISEMENT THE RING-TUM PHI };1aunnaosvvW°"“"“' M 911! ul mini! . 4, mswzpaay. ' hconotuic news terrlfic.bl!:m'd . ‘A , traders icons on eaminas _ 1 earnings guidance mixzid; ‘ ‘ mats: of ordinarV:5° 3 . Find out what makes Bank of America one of the fastest growing leaders on Wall Street with unmatched career opportunities for exceptional individuals. Come learn how you can contribute as part of our world-class Global‘Corporate & Investment Bank: WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY FULL-TIME PRESENTATION Tuesday September 27, 2005 7:00 pm - 8:00 pm Williams Sbhool of Commerce Rm. 221 Representatives from the following businesses will be available to discuss full-time opportunities: - Corporate & Investment Banking - Capital Markets bofa,,com/careers Bankof America /’® Higher Standards We are an equal opportunity employer. Certain activities and services performed by the businesses referred to above are provided by Banc of America Securities LLC, an affiliate of Bank of America Corporation.” © 2005 OCR::/Vol_108/WLURG39_RTP_20050919/WLURG39_RTP_20050919_012.2.txt - THE RING-TUM PHI . ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 made exclusively for W&L 1 ' ff "W ‘W1; eya-rd. vines ._ §'k3§E?‘§ _ §zzs":z vmrejyarzf Thank you forsupporting the University by using your University Store! All Store profits go towards University scholarships, salaries, and the W&L operating budget. “your store” hours Monday — Friday 8:00 am. - 7:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. closed Sunday you may shop online at bookstore.w|u.edu