OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_001.2.txt and Robin disk fowl toad. PAGE 3 Washington and Lee University VOLUME 100, NUMBER 4 Food critics Doug out the skinny on ;...,:'vuu.,; ,;, ,_‘_—_ybURN UBRARY WASHINGTON & LE 5 UNiVEFISlTY LEXINGTON, VA 2.44.59 ucI141997 ’ Trips to heaflh center on rise BY HEATHER MCDONALD STAFF WRITER The Student Health Center has been a busy place this year. Alcohol-related admissions to the infirmary have been more than double so far this year than at this time last year. The SHC has held a total of 24 freshmen, three sophomores and one senior overnight for observation this year. Only ten students had been ad- mitted to or visited the SHC by mid- October I996. Alcohol-related admissions, which include an overnight stay, in- cluded students who were suffering from alcohol poisoning and severe in- toxication. Visits to the SHC included injuries resulting from impaired fac- ulties, less severe intoxication and re- quests for the moming-after pill. The Blood Alcohol Concentration of students who have gone to the SHC has ranged from 0.125 to 0.337. The legal limit for those under 21 is 0.02 and 0.08 for those 21 and over. “It is a very complicated problem,” Director of Health Services Dr. Jane Horton said. “The environment of W&L, the behavior of the (freshman ' I and sophornore’;'peerigro"upattptay1r”*' part (in binge drinking).” “Another factor is that all the fresh- men live together and are a fairly ho- mogenous group. Many students already have ex- periences with binge drinking ‘in high school so there is already a his- tory of it.” There has been a noticeable drop in the number of juniors and seniors who have alcohol-related problems, Horton said. “This means they have either moved away from the social scene or they know their limits better,” said Horton. Yet Horton emphasized that more visits to the SHC do not necessarily mean more drinking, but that students are more responsible about going to the SHC or bringing their friends Campus thefts confinue BY KATHRYN MAYURNIK ——————————-—- NEWS EDITOR The crime spree at Washington and Lee isn’t over. Last week, there were two more incidents of theft on this campus. Thursday night, junior Laura Goodwin’s wallet was sto- len from her science library car- rel. Although Goodwin spent four hours on the phone cancel- ing her various accounts, the thief was able to charge $89 on one of her credit cards on an Internet ser- vice. No cash was stolen. A W&L student and an assistant science librarian were sitting near Goodwin’s carrel and did not no- tice anything suspicious. Young feels that the use of the credit card will aid authorities in the apprehension ofithe thief, although they have no le' s.yet. In a separate incident last week, $10 in cash was stolen from a W&L woman’ s bag in the Doremus gym- nasium women’s locker room. “Everyone should be cognizant that we have a problem here. The honor system is a wonderful thing, but it doesn’t apply to people who don’t believe in it,” Young said. BASKING IN THE GLORY Senior Mary New accepts her title as 1997 Homecoming Queen with her escort T.J. Griflin ’97. The parachuter, who delivered the announcement, bears a striking resemblance to George Washington in “Saturday N ight Fever. " HOLl.lS7Y§R H0l’EY/PHOTO EDITOR In a dazzling display of offensive mastery, the Generals claimed their first victory of the season in front of a massive Homecoming crowd. PAGE 4 -tum Ifllti Upcoming midterms will be The death of Associate Editor Andrea Ewing. PAGE 4 Bulk Rate US Postage PAID Pcnnit No. 7 Lexington. Va. Monday OCTOBER 13, 1997 when they’ve had too much to drink. “Everyone has experienced in- creased sensitivity after Jack Bowden’s death last May,” Horton said. “The increased number of visits may well be for different attitudes, and advertising by the SHC.” Horton said that she would much rather have inebriated students brought to the SHC than having them put back in their rooms. Horton and four seniors recently attended a convention to investigate ways to curb binge drinking and will be researching various approaches. BYOB drains East,Lex’s normal alcohol profits “Fratemities should not be looked at as bars,” IFC BY KELLY TOTTEN BYOB has put a dent in the kegs at East Lex. The East Lexington Store, the convenience store that has sold party supplies to fraternities for 21 years, is feel- STAFF WRITER the regulation. ing the repercussions of the Interfraternity Council’s new “Bring Your Own Booze” policy. Owner Jim Bowen esti- mates that one-third of his business comes from fratemi- ties. The new policy, however, makes it illegal for frater- nities to use house funds to purchase alcohol. “It’s definitely off from what it would normally be,” Bowen said of fraternity business. In the past, many fraternities had accounts at East Lex. Now, accounts are only used for ice, cups and other non- alcoholic party necessities. The fraternities’ accounts for beer have been replaced by individuals who have collected money on their own to pay, Bowen said. “lt’s not helping my business,” he commented, “but it’s not like I’m looking for a huge growth in alcohol con- sumption.” The BYOB policy, implemented this fall, has forced fraternity members to come up with alternative ways to provide beer. An account at East Lex used to make collecting beer money easier for Chi Psi, said President Russ Woody, but they’ve canceled it this year. Although it never officially used house funds to purchase alcohol for parties, the fratemity’s practice of “passing the hat” is now considered a violation of the IFC policy. Brothers are responsible for bringing their own beer and liquor, which also means they are responsible for who drinks their beer and liquor. Individual responsibility is one of the objectives be- hind the policy. President Jason Callen said. With the increasing national focus on risk management and fraternity responsibility, Woody was not surprised by in SEEKEGSPAGE2 The East Lex tradition hangs in the balance after the implementation of B Y QB. H01./.I.s'1I;k H()l'l;‘l/PH()l'() En/'roR It SJC stakes own turf ERICA PROssER A STAFF WRITER he Student Judicial Commit- tee has extended the concept of honor. But they claim they don’t have to step on the toes of the Executive Committee to do so. The rumor that the SJC has be- come the new hearing board for honor violations is untrue, SJC President Mary Jo Mahoney said. The Executive Committee is still the final word for lying, cheating and stealing. However, students have come to associate honor sim- ply with those three concepts. Mahoney and the SJC believe that “honorable behavior” does not end with those things. “It’s the same idealistic founda- tion,” Mahoney said. “The definition of honor can be carried past lying, cheating, and stealing.” Mahoney explained that the SJC’s growth since spring 1996 has been complicated and important and many students are unaware of the commit- tee and the procedure changes. Few people know, for example, that the SJC Blue Book was modeled after the EC White Book. “People were losing confidence in the SCC,” Mahoney said. The‘pr'o’ces's'of creating the cur- rent SJC was poorly followed by students, Mahoney said. Open fo- rums held for discussion ofthe Blue Book were usually attended by only a few people. She said that the changes made are important; proce- dures in the committee have been defined more clearly, and automatic penalties exist now. Students need to know about the changes before they suffer penalties they didn’t expect for an action. Mahoney said that the students have not been well-informed, and the SJC needs to make itself more known to the W&L population. Therefore, the jurisdiction of the SJC can be more easily explained for the students by the term “hon- orable conduct.” Acts such as van- dalism, fighting and other “un- gentlemanly” practices cannot be categorized as lying, cheating or stealing, so the SJC becomes nec- essary. But the committee is shar- ing power with the EC, not taking power from it. “The SJ C can turn cases over to the EC and vice-versa,” Mahoney said. Every case is evaluated for the proper jurisdiction. The procedure for reporting cases to the SJC is much the same as in reporting cases to the EC; a student can try to work out the situ- ation on his own, but the committee will act on what is reported. Mahoney emphasized that the change in the appeals process directly affect students. Previously, a student could ap- peal a case to the University Board of Appeals, which would send the case back to the committee with a recommendation. Now the stu- dent may appeal to the University Board of Appeals, and the Board’s decision is the final word on the matter. The concept of “honorable con- duct” and the SJC is nothing new. All student governing bodies on campus exist to discourage “ungentlemanly” behavior. But simply using the word “honorable” may help to remind stu- dents that honor does not end with the three major offenses associated with the EC. Mahoney made it clear that a violation of SJC rules is not an “honor violation,” and she said that students should remember that the EC still holds the power of punishment for lying, cheating, and stealing. But the SJC is serv- ing a purpose in the enforcement of Robert E. Lee’s “notion of in- dividual responsibility.” “We’re trying to get people to carry themselves more honorably,” Mahoney said. President John Elrod praises the efforts of the SJC. “They’ve been trying really hard to empha- size personal responsibility and exercise actions that fall outside the jurisdiction of the EC.” Local help for battered women: Habitat, Project Horizon build Lexington shelter BY DANIEL SOZOMENU STAFF WRITER Lexington is by definition a small town. Unfortunately, it is not without big- city problems. Domestic vio- lence, an enormous problem in this country, is a real problem here, de- spite the apparent peacefulness and beauty ofthe Shenadoah Valley. To help on a local level, Wash- ington and Lee’s Habitat for Hu- manity and Rockbridge County’s domestic abuse organization Project Horizon are beginning work in the next few weeks on the first shelter in Lexington for battered women and their young children. Most of the construction will take place in April. The shelter will have three floors and a basement and will immedi- ately accommodate 12 women. Plans to expand capacity for 16 women are already in the works. “This is the first project with strictly students involved first- hand,” Habitat President David Sugerman said. “The shelter is a way to reduce potential problems for women who have no option but to leave.” The nearest shelters are in Stanton and Roanoke, neither of which is exactly around the corner, tn Sugerman said. This newest project will incor- porate manpower from both the W&L and Virginia Military Insti- tute Habitat for Humanity programs.The construction will be supervised by the Timber Framers Guild. Professor Grigg Mullin, an in- structor ofcivil engineering at VMI, had recruited cadets to put together the catapult called Trebuche, which now resides on the VMI parade grounds. The cadets assembled the device through the use of heavy timbers, piquing the interest ofthe Timber Framers Guild. Since then, the TFG has been ac- tive in the Lexington and Buena Vista areas, especially in the erect- ing of houses. “The women will be able to be independent as well as live and talk with other women who endured the same things,” Sugerman said. The W&L Executive Committee allocated $7500 for the affair, while plans to raffle off President EIrod’s parking space to raise more funds are in the works. In addition, the W&L and VMI Student Activities Boards are working in conjunction to arrange a benefit concert, with its revenue defraying the operating costs ofthe shelter. OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_002.2.txt PAGE 2 APO builds steps ANDREA EWING ‘—“'—“—“—* ASSOGATE EDITOR behind the library; there is a ew addition to the hill. Last Saturday morning, 14 members of Alpha Phi Omega, Washington and Lee’s service fraternity, helped to build eight steps down the slope leading to Woods Creek, making it easier for Woods Creek residents to get to the library. The group began around 9 a.m. with tools provided by Buildings and Grounds. APO started the project with only eight steps and will add seven more soon. The area itself will be the object of an ongoing project with a hand- rail to be added later as well as some plants and a bench. Junior Patrick McCormack first introduced the idea at a plan- ning retreat a year and a half a ago. The project was given final approval at last year’s spring planning retreat. McCormack is working with Scott Beebe of Buildings and Grounds through- out the evolution of the area. I t’s a little easier to climb the hill I1€WS GET THE SKINNY ON GRADUATE SCHOOLS There will be a presentation Tuesday, Oct. 14, in Northern Auditorium about graduate school . The discussion will focus on what to expect in making applications for graduated study. The presentation will be followed by a question and answer session with Cecile West-Settle, associate dean of the college, and Ken Ruscio, associated dean of the Will- iams School of Commerce. “The whole projectwill make it easier good to invest in our school while we HAMMING IT JAZZ UP AT THE to go from Woods Creek to the library,” are here and try to make it better. up Two Beta McCormack said. “When the new stu- With the number of people who Theta Pi ‘s goof _ , . _ _ dent center is built there will be much Showed up to he1p,the group was able oflduring the . Assistant. MUSIC Professor Terry Vosbem and four_W&L students will present a free more traffic’ not only from woods Creek to get done What it had planned to Homecoming jazz concert in the GHQ today from 8:30-10 p.m. The jazz ensemble includes’ saxaphone, but the whole 5 ch 0 01.” complete_ football game trumpet, piano, drumns and contrabass instruments. There will be free soft drinks and hot The main idea behind the project ac_ “There were some limitations’ but against beverages served. The event is sponsored by the Sonoklect Festival of Twentieth-Century cording to McCormack is to “make it a the heart was there and we did as much Davidson, The Mus” much better environment where students as we could with the limitations,” Washington can go and study.” McCormack said. and Lee None of the supplies used to build the These past Saturday mornings Generals won SCIENCE CENTER DEDICATION Stegsugglrfegusrfifisgg ‘:;11:hr::r(())::n::'S 36:33 tsgdirrilgfoil/I; (t):eg(;lrI;ga EEJSICS imk The new science center will be officially dedicated Sat. Oct. 18, at noon followed by a Came from the Southeast Railroad Com_ the library HOVEY/PHOTO buffet luncheon on Stemmons Plaza. There will be an open house with informal tours and . laboratory demonstrations from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The Robert Lee Telford Lecture will pany in Salem. All the labor came from The group wants to get other orga- 1;1)[T()R nizations and Students involved not be delivered by Dr. Stephen Jay Gould from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Lee Chapel. only in this project but also helping other areas of the campus. McCormack says that any group or individual who wants to help in this students who wanted to help improve their campus. One of the four main areas of service for APO is service to the university, and McCormack feels this project embodies just this principle. -Compiled by Kathryn Mayurnik or any project can contact him by phone at 462-5245 or by e-mail at 3-2. pmcc0rma@wIu.edu. But he says “improving campus at a party, you are literally taking money out of needs to be a campus-wide effort. It is someone’s wallet,” Callen commented. “Per- sonally, I don’t feel like it’s my responsibility ke Wl;l1_L Y93 , , , CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 as afratemity member to pay for everyone else’s ta me ome. f t beer}: 1000’ ’ 851319"! 1 “There was no way of getting around it. It’s Others feel that their Friday and Saturday takes two orphan _ _ , all about liability,” Woody said. “BYOB was nights are losing the sense of escapism provided blk’"e”’5 "}’:e The headhne 1n last Week 3 inevitable.’ by worry-free bartending and an endless sup- " 9551778 0 t 3 ' - - Woody claims that the policy is not a big 1 ofbeer, . » edition incorrectl stated th . . . . . . P Y ammals 0’ the y ’ deal, it just simply takes the responsibility off “Some brothers feel that parties are more Robert E. Lee purposg of J Duncan 3 gafnlng from the fraternity. BYOB will also raise about risk management than having fun,” said Epistzcal Church 1 b H k . 1 .th party-goers’ awareness, believes Callen. John Dziok, treasurer of Sigma Phi Epsilon. last Sunday. C u - 6 See 3 1n 1V1 ua S W1 People should not just be aware about how “But the penalty is too huge to even think about K"”""’” ’V"""”’“/ creativity and imagination for mud‘ theya"? drinking, but Whose alcohol going against (the policy)?’ R"N°'"’M PH" _ they are drinking, he S81d- Sig Ep never used house funds to purchase h1S club. “People need to stop expecting beer when alcohol but, unlike Chi Psi, the fraternity has ' i I - theyrgo to “these parties. When you ask for beer kept its account at East Lex- to buy ice, No credit, No job, No parent-singer, N0 security deposit! no credit "‘ bad credit * no income? Guaranteed Credit cards with Credit Limits Up To $10,000 Within Days! '.'ou [Ian flualifg To Receive Tum |]f the [Host Illidelg Used Credit Cards In The lllorld Today! Want VISA 6- MasterCard Credit Cards? N ORDER FORM YES! CRA. PO BOX I want Credit Cards immediately. GUARANTEED APPROVAL 1 6662, ATLANTA, GA 30321 Tired of Being Turned Down? GUARANTEED $10,000 IN CREDIT I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I II OCTOBER 13, 1997 E OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_003.2.txt PAGE 3 W&life OCTOBER 13, 1997 .Woods Creek Grocery celebrates anniversary BY LIZDEITER w&un3 EDITOR It’s often compared to the Whistle Stop Cafe, but al- though the Woods Creek Grocery may evoke images from “Fried Green Tomatoes,” this little find isn’t the figment of a Hollywood imagination. Oct. 27 will mark the one-year anniversary of the re- I markable renaissance of Woods Creek Grocery. In the year that has passed since Mellie Strickler bought and renovated the ramshackle convenience store on Lime Kiln Road has evolved into a warm and inviting cafe. . After 5 years as a restauranteur in Farmville, Va., Strickler t‘ had decided to take some time off. While in Lexingtonvisiting a friend, she looked in the paper for a house to buy. “I actually had no intention of buying a business,” Strickler said. “I was going to spend a year skiing and pad- st dling. But then I saw a picture of this place and fell in love with it. It wasn’t even a good picture!” When Strickler bought the grocery, it had been closed for the first time in its 75 year history. She redesigned the store, brightening it up and adding a kitchen. At first, ¢« Strickler concentrated on stocking groceries and prepared only baked goods, breakfast, soup and take-out sandwiches. Soon after Strickler opened, she was visited by Pennie Griffin, an old friend from their bartending days together in Washington, D.C. Strickler quickly convinced Griflin to quit moved here the following Wednesday,” laughed Griflin. Woods Creek Grocery has that kind of enchanting ef- fect on people. The small wooden building nestled next to the Chessie Trail is charming and unpretentious, with a porch out back and seating inside. The grocery is stocked with alcohol and foodstufis. The restaurant developed as its repu- tation grew. Customers became friends and donated chairs and tables, painted a mural and spread the word. “I’ve never seen anything like this,” Griffin said of the grocery. “People are always saying, ‘When are you going to expand?’ but if we did, we’d change the charac- ter of the place. lt’s nice being small.” While most of the customers are townspeople, stu- dents are catching on, too. Strickler has hired a third per- son to adjust to growing demand, but is happy with the small size of the grocery. Soup, salads and sandwiches are standard fare, but Strickler and Griffin vary the dinner menu. Their recipes come from the combined 42 years of restaurant experi- ence between them, as well as cooking magazines. Din- ner prices range from $4.25 to $8. Excellent choices in- clude the Cajun grilled chicken breast, crabcakes and any of the tempting desserts. After a year in Lexington, the two friends mean to stay here long into the future. “I plan on staying here forever. I’ve never been as ‘ . _ . V _ _ WOODS CREEK GROCERY is located just beyond the Lenfest Center, close enough to campus to grab lunch her job in DC. and move to Lexington to help run the store. happy as I am now,” said Strickler. be twee ,1 Classes. HOLUSTER HOVEY/PHOTO EDHOR “I came down the first Friday in November, and I “lt’s a great town,” added Griffin. 4 topics as career de- In January 1998, Schroer-Lamont velopment, balance will travel to Sweden for six months 4 D e a n A n n e S C h e r_ L a O I between work and with her husband, who has received a I family, sexual ha- Fulbright Fellowship to teach and re- . I I rassment and search there. She is taking this op- P I O n e e r | n g e n d e r I S S U e S gender stereotyp- portunity to enrich her studies again. ing. Participants Through her extensive research, 4 received instruction in Schroer-Lamont has focused onanarea schools, and the language careers field put themselves in challenging situa- tion composed of re- how to locate sources for gen- which has traditionally been ignored. BY GINGER PHILUPS STAFF WRITER dried up. During this time, Schroer- tions both intellectually and physi- searchers, professors der research and how to construct Schroer-Lamont also serves as the Lamont began to seriously consider cally to see how resilient they are.” and professionals V A a quality gender case study. advisor for the Women’s Forum and 4 ean Anne Schroer-Lamont counseling as a profession; she later In 1985 Schroer-Lamont began a from over fifty p A I In an article written for the Women inLeadersliip, two student or- has proven herself to be an received her doctorate in counseling 10-year study on women here at countries. There she “ served as a WACRA newsletter, Schroer-Lamont ganizations forwomenhere oncampus. asset to the W&L community and higher education administration at W&L. She followed these women moderator for researchers and speak- and her col- C C These groups pro- in her role as director of counseling the University of Northern Colorado. through their undergraduate years and ers. She also met two other women at leagues write, mote interaction be- and as Associate Dean. Schroer-Lamont came to W&L in 1985 into their graduate and professional the conference who were active in the “Gender cases ] have had the tween female stu- ,( Schroer-Lamont was raised in when the school became coeducational. lives. This study was continued when field of gender study. present an area of benefit of he] in dents andfemalefac- northwestern Pennsylvania and at- Schroer-Lamont is a pioneer in Schroer-Lamont was a Scholar in Following the conference, Schroer- complexitywhich p g u1tyanddealwithis- tended undergraduate school at Defi- another area as well: gender issues. Residence at the Center For Women’s Lamont and these two colleagues de- many students are wom en becom 6 sues faoedby women ance College in Ohio, where she pio- She began to research women’sissues, Research at the University of Oslo veloped a presentation to teach re- not prepared to Str0nger_ inschoolandiritheir _ neered the junior-year study abroad including key decisions that women during the winter of searchers and educators how to write address in their personal hves. ‘~~ program. Schroer-Lamont took ad- must make in their 1996. She compared 110 case studies on gender issues. Ac- future work- “I have had the vantage of the program that she had personal and profes- Norwegian women with ' cording to Schroer-Lamont, case place.” Schroer- - Anne Schroer-Lamont benefit of helping hel ed to establish; she studied sional lives. Of spe- the W&L women and studies are invaluable tools used at Lamont’s partici- women become abrgadyherself at the University of cial interest to her. advanced cross cultural universities, law and medical schools pation at the con- . 7 , stronger,” Schroer- ‘ Strasbourg in.Frar__ice.. 1 . . . . are gifted women. ..researchinthis field. and other educational institutions. ferenoewassoenjoyed .‘,'1€;QQe gfthe most: After getting a master’s degree in and how they deal During the summer of Amazingly, the entire presentation asked to return in 1998 for the confer- rewarding job and I feel blessed to French and Spanish, Schroer-Lamont with work, family, 1997, Schroer-Lamont was arranged through e-mail and was ence to be held in Marseille, France. have this position.” began teaching high school French. and society. attended the World As- presented at this year’s WACRA con- Even then she was utilizing her coun- “Personal strength sociation for Case ference in Edinburgh, Scotland. In .i seling skills, as students would often and courage are very method Research and this way Schroer-Lamont has helped seek her advice. important qualities for Application conference to bring gender issues onto the inter- In the 1970s, foreign language re- women to access,” she ‘ ~ 5 in Warsaw, Poland. national scene. quirements were removed from says. “Women should 5Gh|'0ef-Lamont WACRA is anorganiza- These gender issues include such it I , . Gourmet meals with a college student s budget. I I I «Feathered friends in your kitchen BY DOUGLAS BROWN 8‘ preparation of that versatile white An important initial element is and be sure to use anti-bacterial soap ROBIN SEATON meat, chicken. We eat chicken fre- properly handling raw chicken. To on your hands before handling other ‘ STAFF Wm?” quently, because Doug prefers meat protect your kitchen and yourself items in the kitchen. If you place the s ‘ The notoriously limited budgets of and starches to vegetables, and be- from bacteria, place chicken in aplas- meat on any surfaces, cleaning them college students affect even yours cause there are so many unique ways tic bag before youbring it home. The immediately with anti-bacterial truly. So we have decided to dedi- to prepare it. bags found in the vegetable section cleanser is necessary. Utensils used cate this week’s ar- at the grocery store work well. If withthe chickenmustbe cleanedthor- _ T V ' 1 ;: ~: V _ ‘s Vi _ g, . ' , A ' a ti ticle to the budget- a . you plan to wait several days before oughly before using them on other ff ‘Asmey "’¢1‘~?”'¥f’ "7. , K’S§ the G"4s' "R’tM0."NT PICTURES conscious home I Cut boneless chicken breasts into several small strips, the more the bet- ' 9 9 ter. Fry them in olive oil until they ‘ s . start to turn golden brown. Wash the 0 Q o h’ chicken off your knife and cut small strips of your favorite raw vegetables; pjaee who1e boneless skinless We 036“ Ch°°5e gr°_'3“ PePPer5> mush‘ breasts in a casserole dish. Liberally r90rn5> 1°t5 Of °n19n_a rnayba Snrne douse chicken with Worcestershire and ‘( pineapple - the possibilities are limit- soy sauces’ salt, pepper and onion pow- 1655- Continue Cookrng this rnixture, der. Spoon contents of small container adding WhateVer 5P1Ce5 You Prefer? of frozen concentrate orange juice onto garlic, soy sauce, lots of salt, a honey- chicken. Cover with foil and allow to mustard Saucaa Italian Salad dressing: marinate for several hours in refrigera- it etc. When the vegetables are soft and Doug’: Stir-Fry: pliable, serve your creation over rice or noodles and enjoy. V0 x rest‘: From f Nit I-.1:-vi J tor, and then bake, still covered, at 3 50 degrees until golden on top. Wild rice makes a tasty accent for this dish. "3 0 1 cooking it, freezing the chicken is also advisable. Wash raw chicken thor- oughly before you begin to cook it, dishes. We may sound overly-cau- tious, but we know several people around Lexington who have made themselves and others very sick through their carelessness. We have several suggested meth- ods for preparing chicken. We hope you have gain a sense of the numer- ous possibilities available when cook- ing chicken. Experimenting with it . rarely goes wrong. lt’s healthy, tasty and friendly on the col- lege budget. Southern Fried Chicken: Fill a large Ziploc bag with two cups of flour, salt, pepper, onion powder and any other desired seasonings. Drop each chicken piece indi- vidually into the bag; seal and shake to coat chicken. Cook chicken in a skillet of hot vegetable or olive oil until crispy. We suggest mashed potatoes with gravy, corn and sweet tea to complete this meal. 1 . ‘ Theflpreview for “Kiss the , . Girls" looked so promising..Scary, 3 = seductive —— something for every- 9 _rref;We wanted our first cinematic critique to be positive; however, "the movie sadly let us down. Kiss the Girls stars Morgan Freeman, Judd and Cary Elwes. Ashley Judd and Elwes are easy on the eyes and Morgan Freeman is a talented actor. He plays the role ‘of smart cop better than anyone (is. “Seven”). The actors did well with what they had. But they did not have much. The plot, while intriguing, was shallow in its execution. A serial killer is victimizing beautiful tal- ented women in Durham, N.C. He collects the women (not girls) and stores them away in a dungeon in the woods. He feeds them peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, drugs them, and presurriably rapes them (although we are fortunately spared any scenes of sexual violence). Judd, a young doctor and ama- teur kick-boxer, uses her superb butt-kicking skills to escape from the dungeon. Freeman, who is (3-o irls’.doesn’t xpectations . some kind of cop psychologist, comes to question Judd and to- gether they set out after the killer. Freeman, coincidentally, is the uncle of one of the missing girls and thus has a strong emotional tie to the case. There are few twists and turns in the plot. There is actually more than one killer, but we are never told how the killers came to know each other or what their childhoods were like or any other juicy infor- mation that might help us to un- derstand their motives. We heard a rumor that the book on which this movie is based is pretty good. Perhaps it would an- swer our questions. Maybe one of us will actually get a chance to read it some day, but not this term. While we don’t have too many good things to say about this movie. we still suggest that you check it out. It was not horrible‘, it just wasn’t as good as we’d ex- pected. We would place “Kiss the Girls” somewhere in the tliree-out- of-five stars range. It is a moder- ately entertaining way to spend a couple hours —— particularly con- sidering the other options available in Metro Lex. OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_004.2.txt PAGE 4 RESULTS Football (1-4) Sat.: A W&L" Davidson Volleyball (10-8) 32 22 Tues.: Lynchburg 0 W&L 3 Fri./ W&L 2 Sat.: Sewanee 3 W&L 2 Westminister 3 W&L 1 Centre 3 W&L 1 Greensboro 3 Women’s Soccer (10-0) Thu.: W&L 3 Roanoke 2 Sat.: Goucher 0 W&L 2 Men’s Soccer (7-2) Wed.: W&L 6 Lynchburg 2 Sat.: H-Sydney 3 ‘ W&L 0 Men’s X-Country 1st place in Virginia State Championships Women’s X-Country 3rd place in Virginia State Championships AH EAD Football Sat.: at Hampden-Sydney Volleyball Thurs.: at Guilford Men’s Soccer Wed.: at Bridgewater Fri.: at Savannah A&D Women’s Soccer Wed.: Home at 4:00 vs. Lynchburg Sat.: Home at 12:00 vs. College of ND Men’s"'&’W6’iii‘en’s‘ ‘ X-Country Sat: Allentown Invitational Before a capacity Homecoming crowd at Wilson Field, quarterback Christian Batchellor led the Generals to victory BY BRENDAN HARRINGTON STAFF WRHER F:[Vhe Washington & Lee football team celebrated homecoming in grand style as it captured its first victory in a 32-22 win over Davidson College. Sophomore quar- terback Christian Batchellor tied a school record as he threw 4 touch- down passes including a 47-yard strike to freshman wide receiver Wes Hardy in the third quarter. It was surely a career day for Batchellor, who finished the game 18-28 for 288 yards, no interceptions and four touchdowns. Tailback Seth Mckinley also had a big game as he picked up 94 yards on 28 carries and finished the game with 146 total yards. It wasn’t only the offense that got the job done for the Generals, the de- fense and special teams also played extremely well. The defense, led by Jack Boyd and Omar Moneim, con- sistently stopped the Davidson offense in key third down situations. The de- fense wrapped up the game when de- fensive back Ryan Fletemeyer recov- ered a Davidson fumble inside the Generals five-yard line late in the 4th quarter. The kicking game was ex- cellent for the Generals as Matt Holbrook had a great day. Holbrook booted a 35-yard field goal in the first half but more importantly he pinned the Wildcats inside the five-yard line twice in the second half, including a 49-yard punt that tolled out of bounds at the Davidson two-yard line. Things did not look good for the Generals early as they fell behind 14- 3 early on in the game. With two min- utes left in the 1st quarter, the Wild- cats took the lead 7-0 after Eric ' ‘Ferguson ran 10-yards straight up the middle for a touchdown. The Gener- als offense looked like it was going to have yet another long day as it failed FRESHMAN AMANDA MERMO (#5 ely dodgesjeeble attempt by a Goucherplayer to illegally bring to pick up a single first down in the opening quarter. However, the Generals put to- gether a four minute drive early in the second quarter which ended in a 35- yard field goal from Matt Holbrook to cut the lead to 7-3. Two minutes later, the Wildcats struck back as quar- terback Tommy Dugan ran 54 yards to the Generals two-yard line and then ran it in from there for a touchdown. The option worked well against the Generals in the first half as Dugan picked up over 100 yards in the open- ing half. In what would be the turning point of the game, the Generals scored 15 points in the final two minutes of the first half and took a 18-14 lead into the locker room. With two minutes left, Christian Batchellor connected with freshman Scott Humphreys in the corner of the endzone for a touchdown and then Batchellor hit Scott Moses for a successful two point conversion making the score 14-1 1. The Gener- als defense then forced the Wildcats to go three and out and the Generals got the ball back with under one minute remaining. After two long passes across the middle to Humpheys, Batchellor connected with l.T. Malatesta for a 13-yard touch- down and the Generals took the lead for good. Batchellor took advantage of ex- cellent pass protection from his offen- sive line and he was able to sit back in the pocket and utilize his strong and accurate arm. The Generals went up by l 1 after Batchellor threw a 47-yard touchdown pass to Wes Hardy off a play action fake. However, the Wild- cats came roaring back as Tommy Dugan hit a wide-open Eric Ferguson for a 27-yard touchdown and follow- ing a successful two-point conversion the score was 25-22. her down. The Generals proceeded to silence the Gophers 2-0 extending their season record to 6-0. H OLLISTER H 0 VEY/PHOTO EDITOR Women’s soccer extends winning streak to 10 BY FRANCES GROBERG ———:—-j—-—— STAFF WRnER The Washington and Lee women’s soccer team is just unbeatable. This past week, they extended their win- ning streak to ten, the longest in school history, with victories over Goucher and Roanoke. The team is now 10-0 for the season. On Saturday, while most of the W&L population was busy tailgat- ing, the Generals were in the midst of their fourth shutout of the sea- son against Goucher. The game was scoreless throughout the first half, but the women managed to pull out the game. Less than four minutes into the second half, freshman Amanda McDermott scored her second goal of the season, unassisted, to put the team up 1-0. Then, with 3:20 left on the clock, junior captain Karin Treese scored her 15th goal of the season off a through ball from se- nior Erica Reineke. The Generals’ success in the game came from their midfield domination, which was so effective that the W&L goalies, Stephanie McKnight and Lauren Harris, did not have to make a save. The Generals outshot their op- ponents 17 to four and won seven cor- ner kicks to Goucher’s three. On Thursday against Roanoke. Treese scored her eighth ganie-win- ning goal of the season to preserve the women soccer teams unbeaten record. The junior captain has scored all but one of the game-win- ners this season. During regulation time. it didn’t always seem like the women would have trouble with Roanoke. Junior Nicole J olmson scored the first goal ofthe game and the only goal ofthe first half on a cross from Reineke. Midway through the second half, freshman Shana Levine scored on a pass from junior Elizabeth Richey to increase the margin to 2-0 for the Generals. Roanoke would not back down, however, and would get two goals late in the second halfto force the game into overtime. With 12 min- utes left in regulation time. ten minutes after Levine’s goal, Roanoke”s Cozy Joseph headed a corner kick into the goal. Despite the decreased margin. it {CD See SOOCER page 5 sports Generals trounc - OCTOBER 13, 1997 SENIOR DEFENSIVE TACKLE Omarlltoneim (#99) crushes the Davidson ball-carrier; exemplifj/ing the Generals superior defensive performance in their first victory of the season against the Wildcats. H OLLISTER HOVEY/PHOTO EDITOR However, in the end it would be the Generals day. Early in the 4th quarter Batchellor tied the school record after he threw his 4th touch- down of the day, this one a two-yard strike to Scott Moses. The Generals smothering defense and Matt Holbrook’s clutch punting helped hold Davidson scoreless in the final quarter and F letenmeyer’s fumble re- covery sealed the deal. The homecoming victory improves the Generals record to 1-4 and drops Davidson to 2-3. Washington & Lee now heads back out on the road for two straight road games. Next week they are at Hampden-Sydney and the following week they are at Sewanee. Game Stats W&L vs. Davidson W&L Q 1 st downs 17 21 Rushes/yds. 35/174 38/39 Passing yds. 288 185 Off. plays/yds 66/377 66/359 Time ofPos. 32:38 27:22 THE SPORTS IUNKIE BY BRENDAN HARRINGTON NHL Dream Team Ruins Spirit of Olympics s the National Hockey League enters its 81st sea son, there will be a new twist to the nine-month long hockey season. This February, the NHL will have a two-and-a- half week break so the best profes- sional hockey players in the world can participate in the Winter'Olym- : -pro in Nogono, Japan; This TThas:.;drawn many comparisons to basketball’s “ Dream Team” of the 1992 and 1996 Summer Olympic Games in which the United States Olympic basketball team was made up of a cast of superstars from the NBA. However, this is not the case in hockey as the NHL has a much more international flavor. Not only will star players from the NHL par- ticipate for the United States, but players from Canada, Russia and Sweden will also play for their re- spective countries, each of them with a good chance to win the gold. 1 find myself strongly opposed to the use of professional athletes in the Olympics. Like basketball, I think this is yet another eifort to promote a league and make more profits. That is what sports is all about in this era: making money and lots of it. The NHL sees this as an opportunity to make so more money off the game of hockey by using the Olympics as a personal method of advertisement to help sell the game across the globe. The NHL has al- ready’ begun this campaign as last week the Anaheim Mighty Ducks and the Vancouver Canucks faced ‘ off in a regular season game in Tokyo. The use of professional athletes does away with the use of amateur athletes that created hockey legends such as the 1980 United States hockey teams “Miracle on Ice." A group of unknown amateurs would bring together the entire country in shouts of, USA! USA! USA!” Now the professional “Dream Teams” are ruining the actual dreams of amateur athletes who grew up with visions of represent- ing their country in the prestigious Olympic Games. Personally, I found the basketball ®seejUNKii3page5 GW Semester in Washington An lliitlcmrarltiatc Prorrram in Political Maii.1 PLAZA *MflXlH(IH FORCE. E POLICE TRGIHER GUN COIN *MEGA-TOUCH X-L TOUCH SCREEN J MO ' BAGELS ° CROISSANTS ° MUFFINS CINNAMON ROLLS ° SCONES & WHAT FOLKS SAY IS THE BEST COFFEE THIS SIDE OF SEATTLE 9 W. WASHINGTON ST. ° 464-6586 - WEEKEDAYS 7:30-5:30 ° SATURDAY 8:00-5:00 ° SUNDAY 9:00-4:00 IIXINIITIIN Wemo"-.Wm6°e lICl'l1l:lil_\' Spring Term, Semester, or Full year GAME ROOM UNIVERSITY CENTER S\\ cdcn at 7:00 p.m. in l;Ii\\.|n STUDY ABROAD General Information Meeting on Tuesday, October 21 Limited Financial Aid Available I)cnm.irL mIn,In.j lrrnun ) OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_006.2.txt '-'*'-'-'-.'-'-'-*'-'-'-.'-'-'- . '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'i .\ .H.Ec’H.1'$/ ‘ MAY COMPANY L /F.=E'.=E.PT°.~\ i @ TuEsdAy, OCTobER 14 ® UNivERsiTy CENTER j RM. 114 _ ® 7pI\/I @J : Tuesdaynigkt wag never so mucjn $6 gfi .,,,.,W,,.fl..._.,”_.W.H_Wm~ OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_007.2.txt A 1 I V. 1 R ion rial PAGE 7 OCT. 13, 1997 Binge Drinking: it’s time to stop Binge drinking — it’s almost a buzz word these days. The kind of drinking defined as more than five drinks on one or more occa- sions in two weeks. Alcohol-related admissions to the infir- mary have more than doubled this year. That's right, 28 students have spent the night recovering in the student health center. Last year, after homecoming, only 10 students had been admitted. So far this school-year, at Louisiana State University, and then at Massachusetes Insti- tute of Technology students died from binge drinking. It could never happen here. We’ve heard it said a thousand times, this school is too small, BYOB is working, students here are educated about the dangers of binge drinking and yet Every weekend students drink beyond their limits, beyond the buzz. The amount of alchol a person consumes shouldn’t give him or her bragging rights, but at this school, it is a common Monday-moming conversation. It’s okay to have a few drinks, enough to losen inhibitions, dance wildly and flirt fantastically. But you can always stop. That’s right, turn down the last beer, start to sober up as the night wears on. The benefits are amazing, you’ll wake up with a clear head the next day. No hangover, no reason to stay in bed past noon. Recalling how you ended up in bed will be much easier. Recalling who you ended up in bed with will be much easier. You’ll even be able to relate stories about your friends. Most of all,you won’t take that one drink that puts you over the edge. The one last drink that puts you in a coma. The kind of coma that looks a lot like sleep. A sleep you never wake up from. “Q UOTEOFTHEWEEK You might want to turn off my alarm clock, I’m not coming horne. —— A considerate roommate 99 Elite iiitng-tum lfllit Courtney Miller Jason Zacher Hillary Coombs Andrea Ewing Executive Editors Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Kathryn Mayumik w&life Editors Llz Detter Tarah Grant Sports Editor John Stewart Copy Editor Cliff Woolley Asst. Copy Editor Holly Estes Photo Editor Hollister Hovey Online Editor Tom Wadlow Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Editor Asst. Advertising Editor Rebecca Cuny Matthew Craig ' Douglas Brown Steven Klotz The Ring-tum Phi is published Mondays during the undergraduate school year at Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Virginia. Funding for The Ring- tum Phi comes primarily from advertising and sub- scription revenues. The Washington and Lee Publica- tions Board elects the Executive Editor and Business Manager, but The Ring-tum Phi is otherwise independent. The Ring-tum Phi welcomes all responsible sub- missions and letters. All submissions must be in the Phi office. room 208 of the University Center. by noon on Saturday to appear in that week's edition. The Ring- tum Phi reserves the right to edit sumbissions for content and length. Letters. columns. and "My Views" do not reflect the opinions of The Ring-tum Phi Edito- rial Board. Advertising does not reflect the opinions of The Ring-tum Phi or its staff. This newspaper observes current court definitions of libel and obscenity. The Ring-tum Phi Post Office Box 899 Lexington. Virginia 24450 Telephone: (540) 462-4060 Fax: (540) 462-4059 E-mail: phi@wlu.edu WLUR almost arealcoflege radio station I was surprised to hear a song by Less Than lake on WLUR Monday morning. l was even more surprised when a punk cover of the “Cheers” theme followed it, and lwas shocked when a ska cover followed that. Brick Row gavii Balsley ’99 .,.-.53, I nearly cried, l was so happy. i have been a fan of college radio sincelwasafreshmaninhighschool. I enjoy listening to different styles of music, and college radio has al- ways been the place to find some- thing different. WRCT (Carnegie Mellon University) and WPTS (Uni- versity of Pittsburgh), whose playlists ranged from classical to punk to ska to Crazy Sid’s Scream- ing Accordion Death Metal, pro- vided me with a badly needed alter- native to the dreary world of classic rock and pop radio. So I was excited when I found that WLUR isstarting to sound more like what i had heard at home. Like WRCT and WPTS, WLUR seems to be incorporating more variety into its playlist. Their Fall term broadcast schedule includes a few ska shows, and l have been told that their required playlist includes a number of modern, aggressive bands. The injection of ska and punk intoWLUR’splaylist does notplease me as much as the transition to play- ing lesser-known styles of music by lesser-known bands. It is important for college radio sta- tions to play this music because they are the few who can get away with it. Other stations depend on advertising revenue and must play their most popu- lar songs in order to attract a wide audience. Even commercial stations which promote themselves as being different or “alternative” are just pop stations in disguise. Only independent stations can offer a true alternative from mainstream radio. College radio stations should take advantage of their independence, at least for the sake of variety, if not to promote talent, creativity and artistry. Independent stations provide opportu- nity: they offer their listeners an oppor- tunity to hear bands they have never heard before, and they give lesser- known groups the opportunity to be heard. it is important forthem to fulfill this role. But few students in Lexington can tune into classic rock and mainstream stations. So WLUR should play those styles as well. But they should not sacrifice all of a progressive playlist for songs which students may better rec- ognize. As acollege station, they should continue to provide an alternative. What does this mean for WLUR? I hope that the station will continue to incorporate less mainstream music into its playlist. I have enjoyed the move to different kinds of music, and I hope that the trend will continue. With any luck, l’ll get to cry every Monday morning. ‘ mbmflk some To LOVE DENNIS THE DRUNK THOSE says! Tnzru. NEVER 9: AN ADULT [my math skills aren’t C Women of your dreams may only be an hour away Well, Homecoming Weekend has come and gone, and, amazingly, the sky didn’t fall and the earth didn’t stop spinning on its axis. 1 mean, these things should have happened. After all, a girl from a road school was nominated to be our Eric Swensen ’98 Homecoming Queen. So let’s clear up a few inaccuracies printed in last week’s hysterical (and I don’t mean funny) Phi editorial. First of all, there are not an adequate number of women on the Washington and Lee campus. Last time I checked, men make up 59 percent of the W&L student body. Now, Then there’s the term “road cheese.” It always makes me laugh to hear women who would be mortally offended by such terms as “honey,” “babe” or “chick” refer to other women as “road cheese.” it’s always nice to see such solidarity among the women of the world. Do intelligent women intimidate us? No. Amazingly, some intelligent women actually reside at places besides W&L. If you took the time to actually talk to some road school women, you might find that out. Of course, I realize it’s much easier and safer to cling to stereotypes, like most intelligent women do. Road school women have always been and will continue to be an integral part of the W&Lcommunity. Without them, plenty very‘ goodfbut I think i that means that even if every W&L guy wanted to date a W&L woman, there aren’t enough of them to go around. Then, of course, there’sthetime—honored I, for one, have been rejected by plenty of road school women over the last three years. of fine young gentlemen, based on sheer numbers, would go dateless. if road school women are a part of the community, why can’t we nominate them to be Homecoming Queen? Besides, it’s up to the stereotype that every road school girl wants to hook up. Not so. I, for one, have been rejected by plenty of road school women over the last three years. Besides, if you think that only road school women want to hook up, you’re wrong. Haven’t you heard of “the walk of shame?” Everyone either knows some- one who’s done it or done it themselves. Early risers on Saturday and Sunday are usually wit- ness to a host of W&L students stumbling out of fraternity houses, apartments or dorm rooms clad in wrinkled clothes and frazzled hair, smell- ing like the previous night’s party. l’ve got news for you. They weren’t sleeping on the couch. 9 ’ nominating groups to de- cide who they’ll nomi- nate. Most fraternities tend to nominate a steady girlfriend of a senior in the house, road school or not. I have nothing against W&L women. I took one to Homecoming. Personally, I think if women here don’t like the avail- able pool of W&L men, they can always road trip themselves. l’ve heard Pi Beta Phi is having a mixer with Hampden— Sydney. The person of your dreams may not be anywhere on this campus, but he or she could be an hour’s drive away. Go out and find them. And stop complaining. Old South not something to be glorified lam a white female. Members of my father’s family fought for the Confederacy. l have lived the majority of my life in the South, but I certainly don’t have “Old Fashioned Southern Pride.” Don’t get me wrong. l love the South. I think we’re living in some ofthe most beautiful parts ofthis country. I’m excited that places such as Atlanta, Charlotte, Columbia, Houston, and Dallas are thriving cities, add- My View Rebecca Curry ’O0 ing to the economy and strength ofthis country. lfl live in the South for my entire life, I wouldn’t cry. Yet, as i look around W&L, gazing upon all the Confederate flags and watching Civil War reenact- ments, I begin to wonder why anyone would glorify such a sad part of the South’s history. The Old South had no really advanced technology or industry; it survived on its cotton and tobacco. Most people lived meager existences; the Rhet Butlers and Scarlet O’Haras only constituted a small percentage ofthe South’s population. During this time, wealthy people owned human beings and treated them like livestock simply because they were black. Women were considered a step above property, as long as they were white and had family money. To preserve this glorious time, the South seceeded from the Union, splitting this country in pieces for four years. Southern fighters had passion, but no resources to fulfill their desires. Thank God. As a Southerner, l have no desire to see the old South “rise again,” and it kills me to see people of our genera- tion, who are from good families and are well educated, wanting to celebrate such a dismal past. it would be the equivalent of having students expressing German pride, saying, “sieg heil,” waving swastika flags, and reenacting the goosestep. Which brings me to another point: most people would be greatly offended ifa Nazi flagwas hanging in someone’s room. Yet, if one person on this campus has a problem with the Confederate flag, he or she becomes an outcast. No matter how people may cherish that battle flag, it will always be a symbol of racism in this country, and I know that many students here, both white and black, are deeply distressed to constantly see it. Even more important though, glorifying that flag, parading in Confederate uniforms and longing for the old South,willalways representasplitinthis nation. Hadthe South won, the home that every American knows would not exist. Our unity keeps this country strong, and it offends me when anyone would desire to break that bond. I can imagine that, if Robert E. Lee were alive today, he would be greatly distressed to see W&L students glorifying the old South. it broke his heart to see the United States divided in two, but he could not fight against his own home and family. Yet, when the war ' ended, Lee devoted the rest of his life to establishing a school which would educate Southern men, helping to rebuild a war-torn country and insuring that they would learn from the past and never relive it. To those who find happiness in glorifying the old South, ask yourself why. What are you really saying? Who are you offending? And how would Robert E. Lee, the essence of our beloved Washington and Lee Univer- sity, respond? it is time to move on. the Mn. Illi "?(e§telrs°to° thVe"‘ed?.to?: Letters to the editor can be e—mailed to phi@w|u.edu, deposited outside room 208 in the University Center or left ir our mailbox located across from the Dean of Fun in the University Center. Letters should be limited to five hundred words. Letters may be edited prior to publication. (We’re editors. We can't help ourselves.) Anonymous letters will be published upon approval of the Executive Editors. if you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at 462-4060. OCR::/Vol_099_100/WLURG39_RTP_19971013/WLURG39_RTP_19971013_008.2.txt As students head toward midterms they hope for one thing 0 t ‘ l: ‘ ee::.,*. V ‘ANDREA Ev;/ING ihéllli Idam, l nlotonlly left the prolfizlssor a notei but I alzo jmA_s;soaA7-15 EDITOR ca e to exp ain t e situation. e reaction receive g PAGE 8 OCTOBER 13, 1997 ext week is mldtormo during the phone call was basically‘ «Andrea, Chili.” TIPS B l h h lo d l - h h ll h Rather than listening to my paper be torn to shreds, he , N ihlcliooghvbsy (elixir C:/le(l_l::arvtl:(tl ptroefoassotrseo Stress calmly reassured me that everything was okay. Q lectures are going I have no problem with ll suggestfthe tiolllolyvinlg sillresé " y y _ Th l re ievers: a ree- u ar in e 0- on all day; Domestic Violence as eifairgeffende :1: lilsfigfiltienrg op’ oi naked yoga oh the Coioh_ mg 1 a Social Movement: A Historical to actually take them. I eeemiwim 3”‘ ”l:‘de'l What Couhld i"°relrel‘”““g TN o Moo voodoo wenicomeso e ~, , 9 9 7:30 p.m. a series oflectures actual exam, whatever I g exeéetlhsese f t 1, (10115 Iffiemblmg 30Ur if - « - - or sources 0 s ress re levers ,. entitled 011151 Vl0l€nC€ and D5‘ just spent like a mlnlon W ' hut 8 Bee mi ht be ames of in the tail on 5- hours learning seems to . . g g P _ stroction in Northen Auditorium disappear. I can go into a l ' e the Professor a”.d "mal bummg of Z) Deca itate all your - textb k lth kl o~ ball P 9 Tuesday 0 noon hang we knowing every word b t Oho Sid b hm dadge rise ll stufléd anirnals ' in a reading, but when l a S S 0” e an e O” O a I " , out with the W&L Employees‘ :1(§)[r)‘l:)r/ntglrtril tr)r;2rit[e(i;itzillirll gseem Hm ioa El“ lEh+ :§‘;‘rj;Il‘:SSS1‘:/‘VT:/Tllé Eefiezejtifiorigfiéers 3 Male I-iiuai Saci-i_ 1; T Christian Fellowship Brown Bag Accordin ' so... Or, 10 in_ . ~ . gto the Surgeon or E” :: oi iii 3' 3 fioes to Cyrus . - - "'"“°*°' I guess the way to solve the ‘ Lunch‘ Room 113’ University Sfefiiigligaigleenggflgiifaaggn ""'°"——"H4———-—°‘--~—31bW'l' problem is to add another I2 hours lvlcfbrrnick. Center . You will go the Fe” is one of the major signs W' M Neil }FheVer}hdaiy(ir!Ne1l’d0 Someltahinlel 4) Far Out and shied h Choral Concert at 8 p.m. in Lenfest O at 4 P-m- eigiggelrfisetreee eeueed by ~f1v.dlgadl Mu law Coleirg iieeiunalignivlagleeogilhagaizrti if €VeI.y third page of l‘ the women's soocer team plays Lynchburg (go watch them kick butt) 6 To Combat this JWJMJT U try and get more down time. _ . . bl lb l~ Just keep screaming to YOU-V RU-3S131'1 text‘ 0 Reading Days start (these are not actually for reading, PEG 13”}: 9 “We “list ;_°__n1;g;A_:_-3-, yourself. ll; l GET THROUGH k . s ou ave a man a o '".'.-:-..-:m.’:.'.'-.':"' ' boo so get out of town) 9 Ocxning Soon 9 Karaoke in GHQ 8- 12 nap time for all student? w THIS WEEK, 1 WILL E91 BE 1' l, p.m. Friday 9 10:30 a.m. Saturday "Evolution" seminar in Lee Chapel 0 and Professors fmm 1'2 STRESSED I L BE CALM’ 5) Chrnb to the top p.m., like the ones we had I WILL NOT RAMBLE ABOUT of \xéiShin Han Dedication of the Science Center 12:30 p.m. Saturday (it finally gets a in kihderganeo MY PROBLEMS. l MIGHT BE gton name) . garui-day highr go jam at Fiii with their D__i_ Q You know you need a break when your professors TAKEN To THE ROCKBRIDGE and ‘play?’ sniper MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC, BUT I WILL SUR- tell you to cool down. (True story.) Wednesday I turned V“/Em SEREMTY Nowlll in a paper five minutes late, and being the perfectionist A Wiggg EEFMZIE ll12MEoz2Mi!\fé- FIZIDM kl léitr l filé ' l (Alexi uofilé i7A‘7T ; t- we PM/T‘ niiia‘ M‘l were. 9 AL?-eAv”l . . Trrizowixl U? eemezvieee i/M o NAME, 99¢/tI?ED I rte NEEDED D , W6 A LEN: 0Ui9ii>E Wiueou wkwee, mo » Nvw rliv; rite “i$l\léi/E? IN Wt rooui/we ' 9 C/»A?~. l‘M ET‘0l\l 0” X ’ l‘ M v" 1 W"’filEIi’-/ 7 I PRINCIPLES of SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING l We’re looking for people who look at this glass and say: OVER ONE MILLION . “There’s gotta be other OF THE BEST glasses of water.” MINDS IN AMERICA HAVE ALREADY " CHOSEN THE BEST . R RETIREMENT SYSTEM. ‘I TIAA' . hen it eemes to plamm_lg_a eemfert offers an impressive range of ways to help you e eblle future’ ever 1'8 mime“ of create a comfortable and secure tomorrow. 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