OCR::/Vol_114/WLURG39_RTP_20110208/WLURG39_RTP_20110208_001.2.txt Stockton. sees you drivin’ town with the classhew lastFriday, .l’;:‘:f"~l. l~ ' Tl- “Everyone likes pandas.” Mash-up duo the White Panda rocked the Pavilion and the Phi scored an exclusive interview with DJ Griffi and Proorast. ARTS & LIFE / page 5 AING AND LEE UNIVERSITY THE RING-’I‘UM PHI. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2011 Revisions released New policy would shrink SFHB, add guidelines for sexual assualt cases By Paige Gance STAFF WRITER The Office of Student Affairs released proposed revisions to the Student-Faculty Hearing Board sec- tion of the Student Handbook last Tuesday, the re- sult of a review called for by President Ruscio over a year ago. The SFHB hears cases of student conduct that include non—Greek hazing, harassment, discrimina- tion, retaliation, and sexual misconduct. The most significant revisions have been made to the last cat- egory. Student groups like End It have pressured the ad- ministration to make changes to the sexual assault section of the handbook. End It originated from a Women’s and Gender Studies seminar that focused on the issue of sexual assault. Eric Gehman, president of End It, believes that the new proposal is an important step, but that more could be done to improve the policy. He said that the current proposal needs more specific sanction guidelines and definitions of what constitutes certain types of sexual assault. Currently, the sanctions for almost every act range from con- sultation of the board to dismissal, except for rape, for which the only sanction is dismissal. “Students need to know what is expected of them,” said Gehman. End It had submitted a draft to the Office of Student Affairs with specific ex- amples of each offence and were told that it would -be used as a template for the revisions. However, Gehman said, “what they released for comment was essentially based on the recommendation of an ad- hoc committee commissioned by the president last year.” End It is promoting a meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m. for all students and faculty to voice their comments and concerns about the new policy. The agenda will include a review of both the policy re- leased for comment and the one recommended by End It, with the goal of encouraging student support for further changes. - The revised policy released by the Office of Stu- dent Afl°airs contains some key changes from the original. The size of the SFHB is reduced from eight faculty members and eight students to just four fac- ulty members, four students and one administrator. There is also a sizeable addition of text concern- ing sexual assault. According to the proposal, “the Executive Committee will, in its process of nomi- nating students, elicit the participation ‘of stake- holder groups on campus that may not be normally represented on the EC, including sexual assault pre- g vention and response groups.” The revision also clarifies situations in which both parties are under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. It says, “it is the responsibilityof the person initiating physical sexual contact to obtain consent,” and also that the other person must have the capacity to give consent. The issue of sexual assault at W&L has been pushed to the forefront in recent years by a combina- tion of statistics and student initiative, including the new Green Dot program for bystander intervention. The administration is also considering adding a one- _credit mandatory course for first-years on matters of honor and civility. According to the final report from the Women’s and Gender Studies seminar, “At W&L, our Nation- al College Health Assessment data show that among undergraduates, in 2009 alone 25.4 percent of fe- male students experienced sexual battery (touch- ing against their will), more than twice the national average; 7.4 percent experienced attempted rape, at twice the national average; and 6.5 percent were raped, more than three times the national average.” BY THE1STUDENTS AND FOR THE STUDENTS SINCE 1897 VOLUME CXIV, NUMBER_,)*2/ Generals’ mental health Fighting depression at Washington and Lee By Lizz Dye srnrr WRlTER The emotional health of college freshmen is lower than it has ever been, according to the results of a study published in the Wall Street Journal. And according to the Health Center, the numbers are no different at Washington and Lee. The study was administered by UCLA’s Higher Education Research Institute. More than 200,000 first- year, full-time students at nearly 280 U.S. colleges and universities are surveyed. The response rate is usu- ally above 90 percent. According to the study, 52 percent of first-year college students rate their emotional health as “above average” or “in the highest 10 percent.” That number is down from 55.3 percent in the previous year’s survey. It is also far below the nearly 64 percent of re- spondents who gave themselves high ratings in 1985, whichwas the year this survey was established. Conditions at W&L seem to match up with the national statis- tics. Christy Barongan from Student Health and Counseling said that W&L students reported greater dis- tress in almost every category than students at similar schools. She also said that the counselors see a greater number of students at the counseling center than others schools. Barongan said that W&L’s high numbers could actually reflect posi- tive change. “Students here may be more proactive about seeking help, Barongan said. But the stress of going to college can also create an environment that leads to more difficulties for college first-years, Barongan said. One male student, who asked to remain anonymous, said he was not surprised by the report. His mental health issues began in high school when he was diagnosed with depres- sion and anxiety. He went to coun- seling regularly then, but he had hoped when he went to college that his problems would either go away or diminish. He found that this was definitely not the case and his expe- rience with depression and anxiety may have gotten worse here. This student said that his biggest issue at W&L is the social experi- ence of attending class. He feels ex- treme anxiety when assigned a mul- titude of work and fears being called upon in the middle of class if he is not completely prepared. He has also struggled with class attendance and always exceeds the limit of allowed skips. This student has been able to find some help at W&L. He said that ‘thankfully most professors under- stand if he speaks with them early in the term about his depression and anxiety. But he also said there have been times when his grades would have been higher if he’d been able to attend more frequently. His advice to other students with similar issues is to be proactive in talking with professors and keep in constant contact. Most are complete- ly understanding and non-judgmen- tal, he said. Another problem for students _ struggling, with anxiety and depres- sion is the stigma, the student said. He said many men on this campus assume that men should be tough and not have depression or anxiety. He said he wants to emphasize that men deal with these issues as well as women. ~ W&l students have many re- sources to help them in their struggle with mental pressures. Active Minds is a new organization on campus whose goal is to raise awareness about depression and anxiety, among other things. Both University and Peer Counseling provide a safe en- vironment for students to talk about their concerns and get any help they need. Students raise awareness of mental health By Kelly Mae Ross STAFF WRITER In light of the recent Tucson, Ariz., shootings, discussions about mental health and the ways it is ad- dressed have become more preva- lent in Washington, in the news and among members of the general pub- lic. Mental health agencies across the country saw an increase in phone calls and website traffic following the shootings and the constant media speculation about the mental health of suspected gunman Jared Lee Loughner. According to an article recently published in The Chronicle of Philanthropy, “traffic increased 15 percent last month over January 2010 on the National Alliance on Mental lllness’s website and 18 percent on Mental Health America’s, with many visitors seeking out the ‘how to get help’ sections.” Members of the Washington and Lee community began an effort last year, before the shootings occurred, to raise awareness about mental health issues on campus‘. These ef- forts culminated in the creation of a campus chapter of an organiza- tion called Active Minds. This is a national nonprofit organization that works to educate college students about mental health issues and the resources that are available to help them with such struggles. Active Minds boasts chapters at 300 college V campuses across the country and continues to grow and expand. Lauren Ashley Tipton, a junior, is the president of W&L’s chapter of Active Minds, which currently has about 18 members. But the relatively small size of the group has not kept its members from thinking big. Ac- tive Minds plans to sponsor an Eating Disorders Awareness Week on cam- pus the week of Feb./28. Students all, over the country will be participating in various events in honor of Nation- al Eating Disorders Awareness Week from Feb. 20-26, but W&L students will be on break during that time. Tipton said that disordered eat- ing is a “pretty prevalent issue on campus,” which is why the members of Active Minds thought it was im- portant and worthwhile to organize a week to promote discussion and un- derstanding of it. ‘ While the details have not yet been completely finalized, Active Minds will be organizing several different events during the week in- cluding Operation Beautiful, a post- it note campaign to end negative self-talk, and a discussion led by a panel of students who have struggled with eating disorders and are now in recovery. Besides working on putting to- gether events for Eating Disorders Awareness Week, Active Minds has also organized several confidential support groups on campus for stu- dents who are struggling with vari- ous issues. There is a group for dis- ordered eating, a group for dealing with symptoms of depression and a group for dealing with grief. Survey results recently published in The Wall Street Journal show that 'nationally, only 52 percent of fresh- men college students rated their men- tal health as “above average or in the highest 10 percent.” This number has been decreasing since 1985 when 64 percent of freshmen students polled believed that their mental health was within this healthy range. The survey also concluded that mental health problems tend to affect freshmen women more frequently than their male counterparts. How- ever, Tipton said that the issues ad- dressed by Active Minds are not, by any means, exclusive to girls. Active Minds member Madison McCune, a sophomore, said that there are lots of people on cam- pus struggling with these issues, so students should not feel nervous or self-conscious about asking for help. --x'.t"/{,1}; VOICEQ Hi;Ai2i> “W//[W A 6'00? FF/El/P 0F M//1/E 6'0/WM/TIID 5'0/6'/DE 71//S’ P497/W/1X / W45’ _ S’//06'K£’P. / W/15’ //02?/F/£0. / W49 0!/EIPW//El/WED W/7I/ 6'0/£7. / KA/EW 7?//I7 //E W45’ ///WM/6’ 5'0/ME //APP 77/MES’, B07 / 71/0!/6//f //E WAS’ 6'57?’//1/6’ 71/l?006W 72/EM. / K//0W 71//17 W///17 //APP!/JED WASW 7M)’ F4017, 307 /70/D/1/7’/W0 SW1! 005$’/l7KEEP ME PRO/M W/S’///M5’ 71/[PE WAS’ $'0M£7I//I/6'-A/VV71///1/6’-71/47 / 60019’!/E D0!!! 70 S’!/0W ///M 71/47 5'0/W50/1/I 6'4/PEP.” Help promote open “l3ig". stuff with vour friends. rlhey need you and talking is often the best medicine. FOR MEETING TIMES AND LOCATION CONTACT: /1urmiganr(fl7w/u.z'dz4 orjlwl/rrtfilwlu.czlu for disordered eating support group /353:-.‘. um‘ ..“\\ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2011 ' It _‘ Imus: ;.,,m_.reier.=«’vzaIz,». . STEELE BURROW/ head photographer “I’orcl1ml bcrwoc11 a proud historic past him ’ '\f-.’ ‘ ‘ ' 9 ‘ i and an unknown re, one thing is ‘I 0 H { I l I l J H I I B I I I IE for certain: 'lol(‘s, gromolata, pan gravy Senrerl Sm Sm] 0 as The Recl Hen offers fine dining featuring local, seasonal ingredients Tuesclag through Saturclag evenings from 5 to 9. «Exceptional wines, craft~l3rewetl beers, specialty cocktails, (7 great coffee. ~Weelrul<‘(‘ marslirnal low Check out what your classmates have A A been doing with their summers. Listen to their experiences in journalism, 0 ‘ 4 theater, PR, and more! Refieshment: will be provided. Wecllnesday,February9 A " 4 i if A 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. 0 Elrod Commons Llvmg Room A FUN\ \,v . " ./ 1%. Career Services YOU KNOW U WX_NNA.‘...i - 0 EMAIL_1?H 0 :WLU.E1)U 1 OCR::/Vol_114/WLURG39_RTP_20110208/WLURG39_RTP_20110208_007.2.txt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2011 THE RING-TUM PHI 0 7 sports &Lwins,thenfa|ls W&L swims to_ impress inlnvlte . Wrestling comes out strong in first match, then falters By Mike Decembrino STAFF WRITER Injuries proved to be a factor yet again as the Washington and Lee wrestling team split a pair of matches in Allentown, Pa. on ' Saturday afternoon. The Gener- als defeated the host Muhlen- berg Mules 24-21 and then lost to Ursinus College 43-6. Junior Sam Campbell and first-year Dan Igel led the way for the Generals as both record- ed pins in the win over Muhlen- berg. _The two wrestlers also re- corded W&L‘s only wins in the Ursinus match. Assistant Coach Mike Ben- _ nett believed the Generals had a strong chance against Muhlen- berg. Earlier this week he said, _ “Muhlenberg has as many inju- ries as we do, so if there’s any shot at winning another match, this one is it.” This prediction held true as 1 Campbell’s pin ofMatt Parker at I41 pounds along with Igel’s pin , of Patrick Gibson at 165 pounds ; were the deciding factors. Both ' teams picked up a pair of forfeit wins in the four matches not i wrestled due to injuries. In fact, the I25-pound weight class was 3 not even contested because both teams had injuries. Had Igel and Campbell not won by pin, the Generals would have lost the match because Muhlenberg won three out of the five matches wrestled. The win over the Mules is W&L’s first Centennial Conference win since the 2008-2009 season. In the loss to Ursinus, inju- ries dealt the Generals another blow as Ursinus picked up five forfeit wins. Andrew Corbett sealed the deal for Ursinus with a pin of W&L’s Brian Ross at 165 pounds. Although Igel moved up from I65 pounds to 174 pounds‘, he still managed to pull out a 7-3 win against Wil- liam Reick. Campbell‘s 3-2 win over Elisha Gaylor came at the I41-pound weight class. Preparation during the week has been difficult for the Gener- als. Bennett said, “We‘ve lost seven of our ten starters and two-thirds of our roster to in- jury. With only four or five guys practicing daily, we are limited in what we can do. Mental prep- aration has been difficult and the intensity and energy in the prac- tice room has taken a big hit." Much of that intensity comes from senior captain Keith J awor- ski who has been sidelined with an injury since Jan. 22. Despite all these injuries, the Generals continue to work hard in the wrestling room. “We continue to focus on being disciplined, fundamentally sound wrestlers that will step on the mat ready for a fight,” Bennett said. The Centennial Conference tournament will be held at W&L on Feb. 26 Men compete individually in Virginia Tech Invitational By Tyler Tokarczyk STAFF WRITER The Washington and Lee men’s swim team had their last tune up before Bluegrass Moun- tain Conference finals as they travelled to Christiansburg this weekend to take part in the Vir- ginia Tech Invitational. The -Invitational included W&L, Virginia Tech, Georgia Tech, UNC-Wilmington, James Madison and VMI. The t\vo-day meet included stiff competition for the Gener- als, swimming against five Divi- sion I teams. Junior Brian Sterling and first-year Justin Meyers were the only two men to record a top threefinish on Saturday, the first day of competition. Sterling fin- ished second in the 100 fly with a time of 51.21. Meyers took home third place in the 200 free with a time of I :5l :45. First-years Matt Hesser, and Mark Faubion, and sophomore Rick Sykes were the only other Generals to advance to the fi- nals. All three placed fifth in their respective events: Hesser in the I00 back, Faubion in the 100 breast and Sykes in the 50 fi‘ee.' You don't build a 200-year history of excellence in financial services without learning a few things. Like how to recognize and celebrate colleagues with exceptional qualities. And the importance of training and developing them throughout their careers. We are proud to welcome the five Washington and Lee students who will be joining us full-time this summer. Congratulations to them on all their success. j prnorgancorn/careers An Equal Opportunity and Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V. © 2011JPMorgan Chase & Co. All rights reserved. The importance of this meet was not necessarily to earn top- place finishes, according to first- year Brendan McGoldrick, but to take advantage of this last opportunity to impress coaches before conferences. “It was re- ally a tune-up for the conference meet and to help the coaches make some decisions on who will be on the conference scor-. ing team,” he said. Not all members of the team will be able to be a part of the scoring team at ‘conferences, so for first-years like McGoldrick, it was their last opportunity to prove to coaches they should be on the roster. Since the Generals were treating the meet as a tune-up, each swimmer only competed in the one or two events they will compete in at conferences. This is so they can begin to build con- fidence in their best event and ultimately perform their best at conferences. The team has also begun ta- pering for conferences. All sea- son long the team trains as hard as possible to build up strength and endurance. Once nearing the end of the season they be- gin to prepare for conferences by tapering. Tapering involves less "intense practices, ultimate- ly finding a healthy medium between resting the body and maintaining the strength and endurance they have worked all season to obtain. The Generals hope to have a strong showing in a couple weeks at the BGMC finals, Feb. 17 to 19. Stephanie Brown Katherine Fenwick Marissa Mann Stephen Randall Ines Tovo JP Morgan OCR::/Vol_114/WLURG39_RTP_20110208/WLURG39_RTP_20110208_008.2.txt TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2011 8 - THE RING-TUM PHI sports FRI 9 Hot shot downs W&L WED Tuuns in the numbers 1 1 1 million A_ new record was set as estimates state that this many people tuned in to watch Super Bowl XLV on Sunday, more than any other television program in history. The previous record was set by 2008's Super Bowl, and the record before that, held an astonishing 27 years, was the season finale of M-A-S—H. 13 With their 31-25 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday, the Green Bay Packers now have this many NFL championships, more than any other franchise. Nine of these came in the pre-Super Bowl Era. 24 - The Cleveland Cavaliers have now set a single—season NBA record after suffering this many consecutive losses. The record-breaking loss came courtesy of the Portland Trailblazers, 111-105. 24 The Ohio State Buckeyes basketball team has won this many consecutive games this season and remain the only unbeaten team) in the league. They beat #20 Michigan 82-69 on Sunday. 365 A Belgian man, Stefan Engles, set a new record after he ran a complete marathon every single day for this many consecutive days. He ran in seven different countries and covered just short of 10,000 miles. The previous record was 52 race days in a row. soapbox “I always look for challenges. The challenge goes to repeating. We’ve got one, so now what? Let’s go get another one.” Aaron Rodgers, Greenbay Packers quarterback, remarkin on his and his team’s goals for the upcoming season. He said this r ght before accepting the trophy and car awarded to him as the Super Bowl MVP. courtesy of espn.com. “Theyplayed on the same turf that we played on. We're not in the business of making excuses. We won’t do it. Next question.” A When asked about whether or not the turf played a role In the Plttsburg Steelers’ loss on Sunday, Head Steelers Coach Mike Tomlln gave this response. He maintained a similar attitude throughout his post-game press conference, surprising for such a young coach. Courtesy of Yahoo! Sports. the game 22 seconds later on a layup by senior forward Brandon Braxton and never looked back. Despite RMC’s 57 percent shooting, W&L hung around for most of the first period and was only down by 5 at half- time. The second period was another story. A bucket by junior forward Jon Guest brought the Generals to within three at 37-34 with 16 minutes left, but things un- raveled quickly. The Yellow Jackets went By Gretchen Fritchie STAFF WRITER Senior guard Allie Long (Hastings- on-Hudson, N.Y./Hastings) rained threes against the Hollins women’s basketball team Tuesday night, leading Washington ' and Lee to an 82-50 victory over Hollins in the Warner Center. Following an easy win over Emory & Henry on Saturday, the Generals kept their intensity up for a huge win, “We came into the game knowing we needed to make a great team effort with multiple people scoring and team defense. I think we did both of these things,” said Long. ’ The Generals (13-5, 9-4) began their lead with a three-point shot by Kari Ann Pfannenstein (Littleton, Colo./Heritage) and did not relinquish for the rest of the game. Their largest lead was by 41 points in the second halfwith 8:33 left to go. At the end of the game, W&L shot a remarkable 42.9 percent, while Hollins only shot 35.4.percent and allowed.2l bests. Adkins and sophomore forward JD Ey also chipped in seven points apiece. Although they had a much better ef- fort last Tuesday, the Generals also lost that contest by a score of 68-60 to Ran- dolph. The WildCats, who have also received votes for the national top—25 rankings, jumped out to a quick 16-2 lead from which W&L could not recover. Randolph did their best to let the Gen- erals back in the game by missing 13 free throws and getting outrebounded 37-29, turnovers. The Generals scored 28 total points off of turnovers while their oppo- nent only achieved 6. Allie Long shot a stand-out of 21 points for the Generals, but was only one of the four Generals who shot over 10 digits for the team. Junior Becca Bolton (Pittsboro, N.C./Chatham Central) shot an impressive 15 points, while junior Pfannenstein added 11 shots-made to the score and senior center Felice Herman (Fairfield, Pa./Delone Catholic) contrib- uted l0 points. Tamara Phillips (Roanoke, Va./Lord Botetourt) was the top scorer in this game for Hollins, contributing 12 points. Jasmine Greene (Hampton, Va./Tabb), the team’s overall top scorer was held to four points, and Krystie White (Princ- eton, WV/Princeton Senior) tacked on six points, but the team was ultimately unsuccessful in their conquest. Remarking on their opponents play, W&L rolls Hollins, 82-50 Strong defense coupled with accurate shooting gives Generals boost Allie Long said, “we were able to shut down their two main scorers defensively which really helped us because Hollins doesn’t play as well without those two players leading the team.” This is the women’s basketball team’s 14th consecutive win against Hollins University, and was no let-down for the Generals’ fans. Long said she thinks that their win will keep their momentum up for their next two games this weekend. The team will return to action on Fri- day at 7 pm at Roanoke College. t'\‘W““‘ \si‘»5‘§‘i\\“‘“‘ $0‘: ‘ Prior to their rough loss on Saturday, the men’s team fell in a close match to Randoph College, 68-60. The Wildcats jumped out to a quick 16-2 lead, and the Generals could . never recover. Monday brought back the taste of victory, as the team took down Greensboro College with an exciting, come—from-behind, 82-76 win. The Generals were able to recover from a 19-point first-half deficit to pull out the game. icollege last Friday, the Ge take’ overthe -0 " an i The women suffered two losses -following their wln_o_ver_ Holli.ns.~ ai WG-9 * la ca kelp id Men is basketball team was no match for strong-shooting Randolph-Macon gaskggbaflireertsborc Guilford "dgewat A 7 DJ“ 7 p_m_ 2 p.m By Stephen Peck vs STAFF WRITER t wdmenvs Rand0|Dh- Gufiford l1l:ndolph—Macon1’1s Dannyj Jones on a 35-; run to close oi]i(t the game and but 60 percent shooting in the first half Basketbal Macon cou not miss. Was ington an Lee, on cementt eir nationa ran ing. and 19 W&L turnovers sealed the deal. i 7 p.m. 7 p'm' the other hand, could seemingly do noth- “When you let yourself slip mental- Ey netted 11 points and eight re- ing but miss. ly, good teams capitalize,” Adkins said bounds to lead the Generals; Junior guard Jones poured in 21 points and was a about the second half struggles. “That’s Kyle Bond and freshman guard Kevin ’ per ect rom e e o y a e eac . M°"'3 f 8-8 f th fi ld f r RMC and what the did.” Gill dd d 10 h ismmmlng the W&L men’s basketball team posted W&L made just six of 25 field goal at- Sophomore guard Colton Hunt logged _ their worst shooting performance of the tempts in the second period (24 percent) 18 points and nine rebounds for Randolph ‘ » season en route to a 72-41 loss on Satur- and shot just 33.3 percent for the game, a while junior forward Derrick Woods- ODAC ODAC ODAC . . . 1 day afternoon at Crenshaw Gymnasium. season low. The Generals usually thrive Morrow added 16 points. w°'"°" 3 champion Champion champion . . . . . swimming] W&L is now l2-8 overall, but just 5-7 on their long-range shooting, which was W&L only has five regular season TBA TBA TBA in ODAC play. also off on Saturday as they made only games remaining before the conference Lafayette The grueling ODAC conference one of 11 tries from three-point land. tournament. According to Adkins, every Men's Rid schedule has taken its toll on the Gener— Adkins said W&L got “a little stag- one of them is important. Tfigfda wlnf; als. They have ‘now lost three games in a nant” on offense and credited the Yellow “These next few games are crucial Games row and six of their last eight contests. Jackets for playing stout defense. and will be a big test of our toughness as L f tt Three of those games were against teams “But we were also getting some good a team. How we play and respond over woman’; am: 6 ranked in the Division 111 top 25, includ- looks and just not making them,” he this next stretch will show a lot about the . T|'3¢k 3| e’ ing Randolph-Macon. said. team,” Adkins said. Fwd w'"t°' “We are a young team in a phenom- R—MC senior forward Danny Jones Ey was optimistic that the Generals Games enal conference and 1 think we’ve lost had no such shooting troubles, as he was would get back on track. Bridgewat3' some focus of what we’re doing,” sopho- a perfect 8-8 from the floor. He came “We are ready to have some great Rldlng IHSA more, guard JeremyhAdkin: said?“ of thlel pff thehbench fog thefJac§pts and still practicesitjiiis week aéidlget back to play; I “at, I team s recent roug patc . e W] it up t e score s eet or points, six ing toug e ense an p aying as ateam, ml ona bounce back.” rebounds, two assists and a block. His he said. “We are determined to get things at RMC is now 19-3 overall, with an fellow bench-mates outscored the W&L turned around.”_ wmsmng Apmentlce, ikrlnpressive hll-é recorld (ijndthfi: OD:\C. reserves 41-l6.h I f B 12 . "llghe genlecralds Cre1s1umefWedr';esday sch I owever, t e enera s 1 t emse ves ones got e p rom raxton’s mg t at ui or o ege or a p.m. 1p::_ no favors against the llth-ranked Yellow points and five rebounds and 10 points contest. Jackets, as they shot a season low 33.3 from junior guard Calvin Croskey. at percent from the floor. A lone bright spot in the game for Q. Baseball 3'°°"5b°'° A jumper by Adkins gave W&L a W&L was freshman forward Drew Kim- 5:30 D-m- quick 2-0 lead that would also prove to berly. He led the Generals with seven be their only lead of the night. RMC tied points and eight rebounds, both career