Track May Get Facelift This Summer

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VOLUME 88, NO. 22 WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA APRIL 27, 1989 t I Nash states IFC ' . goals for '89-90 .• By Mike Badger Starr Reporter ••' • In hts first mectmg as the new lntcrfratematy '. Council president, Kevin Nash suucd that improving relations with the faculty and wath the Lcxmgton commumty v.ould be one of the major focuses of the IFC next year. Nash also said other goals of the IFC wiU include drawing up and passmg a good rush •• calendar, making sure all fraternities understand clearly the rules for next fall's rush and completing .. a new rush book by the end of thts school year . .. Other long-term goals mcnuoned by Nash included encouraging better scholarship wathin the •' W&:L fraternity system, working to make the .. fraternity renaissance program a success, working closer with the sororities in order to, "make their .. transition in o the W&L Greek system as smooth as .. possible," a. d po stbly sponsonng a Greek Week next fall. Nash stressed the importance of fraternity .. involvement in more social service projects, and of obtaining better publicity for projects that fraternities .. are already involved in. He said these goals are two of the keys to beuer relations w1th the faculty and the community. Already the IFC is encouraging fraternity participation in at least three upcoming charity events. The f1rst event will be a jump rope contest tomorrow. On Sunday, the March of Dames is sponsoring a walk a·thon and the IFC as requiring at least two brothers from each fraternity to participate. The third event, scheduled for May 15, is the IFC sponsored golf tournament Fraterniues will donate ... . $100 to $120 to enter four-man teams. The money raised from the tournament will go to the American Cancer Society. Nash said that maintaining programs such as this year's police dinner program will be important R• II l'ltlrto~ llo,..h \\&1 in keeping up good community relations. That Which way? Am 1 doing It right? Some of these children bridge Symphony Orchestra's Family Pops Concert to be program has brought local pollee officers to each look a little perplexed about which direction to move as held Sunday at VMI's Cameron Hall. "Sesame Street's" Bob fraternity house in order LO answer questions and tell prepare for the Washington and Lee University-Rock- McGrath will also star In the musical. fraternities how to stay out of trouble. Track may get facelift this summer recommendation to the board on whether or W&L men's Track and F1cld Team and A so By Cecily Tynan not to accept the proposal after meeting with ciate Professor of Physical Educataon. Starr Reporter the Athletic Dcparunent. "You can't run on the track when it "The president is well aware of our rains," he said. WashingtOn and Lee University's track at needs. It wtll benefit not only track runners, Wilson Stadium has not hosted any large Wilson Stadium may get a face-lift this sum but the student body in general. A lot of peo- Lrack invit.ationaJ recently smce it IS more mer, if the Board of Trustees approves the pic like to jog,' • said Mel lcnry. practical to schedule meets on aii-\H' required for a em- President John D. Wilson will make a according to Norris T. Aldridge, coach of the der track," said Mcllenry. Graduate Magazine seeks EC funds to fly in wwr was presented as a news issue. Lagarde stated that it was Dy P:1t Lopes maga11ne composed of in·depth their intenlJon that the pubhcauon taff Reporter research and analysis of current not be c. haractcmed a~ anti-allmm Shuttle events. Paul Lagarde, Ray Welder istration or solely a voice or con A new student publication, vot scrvauvc students at W&L. By Melinda Conkling ing regulations, an honor system and Claude Williams, along with a Welder headed the group's pe taff Reporter video and Evans Dining Hall dish staff of writers, arc seeking to Coach Norman F. Lord disappearances were the main top provide a forum for "enliRhtencd tition for $700 by the end of t11i s When the space shuttle takes ics of dascussaon at the Monday, week to cover the cost of primang dao;coursc' on ideas and issues the May issue EC members rcc orr from Kennedy Space Center in Apnl 24 m~ung of the Executive mvolvmg W&L, as well as current Florida this November, David Commiuc.e. nntronal and international events. ognllcd the merit of the new pub · 'The Lord' to hang up Lowe, a 1978 graduate of Wash lne W&L Spectator, a new An mtcrvicw with John Warner llc:uion, but President Chnstopher angton and Lee, will be part of the student puhhcauon, wall hit the and Assocaate Dean of Students d~:MoH•IJan \t.llCd that the "p10VI· live.man crew aboard. Colonnade with its farst issue in Buddy AtJons are among the aru stonal approval" t11c Publttat tons · whistle after 41 years Lowe, a physics and engineer- early May of thts year. The Spec- cles to be included in the May u Please see EC page 3 walk," he says. ang maJOr who also studied at ' By Scott Richardson In his gray. wmdowless office Cornell and Stanford, saad that Starr Reporter on the 200 level of the Warner he's "extremely excited" about Center, Lord, in a white hat, the trip. Thts 1s the last year Wash W&L polo shirt, sneakers, khakis The shuule weighs 4.5 nullton ington and Lee University students and wearing his ever-present whis pounds and travels at a speed of wiU have the unique opportunity tle, laughs robustly with a shining I7.500 miles per hour. Novem • • to expcnence the euphona of run smile. He as tanned, fll and has a ber's trip will last ten days, one ning with The Lord. commanding presence. He calls of Lhe longest trips yet taken by Coach Norman F. Lord, know phys1cal education " the labor of the . huttle. • to his colleagues as "Stonnm' my love.'' On the first day in ·poce, 190 • Norman.'' has reached the manda- Lord maJOred in education to miles above the earth's surface, tory retirement age of 70. He be a scaencc teacher, but World the shuulc will deploy a communi ' wall hang up his whistle after 41 War II changed hts plans. As the catiOns -.atcllite. Arter that, Lhe , years of spirited service to Wash draft thinned out Delaware's facul shuule wall rcndcz.vous with and ington and Lee. ty, Lord, who was not drafted un rctneve a scientific satellite whac.h "I believe m sweat and til 1943, became director of mtra· has been m orbat for five years. , movement," says Lord, who mural s'J>OrtS, a receiver coach in The shuule has a mechantcal arm seems in bcuer shape than many football, fre shman basketball that wall "grab" the satellite and of has students and as hardly ready coach, assastant track and field place at on board the shuttle , to reure. A farm boy from Dela coach and began teaching physical Some voyage umc wtll be spent ware and a football player ut cducntion. doing medical experiments. ' heart, Lord played football at the lowe saad that a common mis hnally drafted 10 February, • Universaty of Delaware and was 1943, Lord went to Anny Officer concepuon surrounding the space also a t.rack and field man for the Candtdatc School and volunteered shuttle m1ssaons is the o.;upposcd Blue Hens aura Of secrecy Of the 28 mlS· for the lith Airborne 10 World Always on the move, Coach War II. He also served m Korea ''on-; completed, he satd only . Lord, known affct.taonately by the from 1950 until 1952. three have been under Department student body sam ply a., ''The ol Defense ...ccrct:.y Washington and Lee freshman Brian Harper the only female In the country playing cot 1 ord came to Washmgton and · Lord," teaches 24 classes a week. approaches first baseman Julie Croteau of lege baseball. W&L won Saturday's game "I can't stand to sec a person tl Pteue aee LORD page 3 u Please see SHUTTLE page 3 St Mary's College In Maryland Croteau Is 22 to 1. OPINION The Ring-tum Phi, Aprtl27, 1989 2 Roe v. Wade revisited EDITOR'S NOTE. In last week's issue. we published a MY VIEW by EliUlbeth Parkills in which she reflected on her participation in March on Washington, an April 9 demonstra tion supporting the pro-choice movement. This week, three W&L students respond. Standing up for a wrong? By Dan Bettendorf • I am writing concerning the editorial • printed last week with the title "Freedom fails without action." Miss Parkins seems to be extolling protesting for its own sake instead of • • the right to protesL She remarks that she did not 'understand' the protests of the '60s at the time; this is, of course. not surprising since she was only a three-year-old child. My com plaint is, however, that she does not seem to understand them now either. In the 1960s people were ostensibly pro testing against government actions which seemed " immoral." They were doing some thinking before they went out to wave ban w~ ners. They were, I believe, protesting against ideas such as killing people for purely politi Women have the opponunity to make re cal reasons. 'No one has sponsible choices before pregnancy occurs, but • I wonder i.f Miss Parkins is fully aware of no one has the right to deny life. Science .. A new track what she was "standing up and being has proven that the unborn exhibit all of the counted" for. I do not think I need remind medical characteristics of life sooner than five • her that there are many who believe that un the right to weeks after conception, so why have their • born fetuses have rights that must be defended rights been denied? There are viable alterna finally (maybe) and are not a matter of a woman regulating deny life' tives to abonion, and I for one do not believe • her own body so that she has the "opponuni Lhat the majority of American women want to • As Lhe story on page one of this week's Phi indicates, the ty to make [her] way successfully in life.'' have abortions, or are desperate enough 10 What I am questioning here is the judi By Laurel Ann Heiskell jeopardize their own lives by going to the ' W&L track program may finally be about to leave the 1920s. ciousness of Miss Parkins' decision to "revel "back alleys" that supposedly charact.eri1..cd • According to President John Wilson, the chances lhat Wilson in" this liberty in this particular context. She The April 20, 1989 issue of The Ring-tum yesteryear. Field 's track will fi nally be re-surfaced have never been is quite right that the issue of abonion is a Phi contained two articles that caught my I hope that this article has challenged you, beuer. volatile one. The problem is that people are attention, namely "ls anybody out there lis as students at Washington and Lee to really .. That the track need re-surfacing is unquestionable. Standing assembling for some highly questionable rea tening" and "Freedom fails without action." think about the abortion issue. Ask questions, sons. They want to maintain a "right" to Well, as a Washington and Lee woman 1 was and read material that is printed by all sides. water remains on the track for days after a heavy rain; during tenninate pregnancies (a pro-choice euph listening, and decided to take action. Remember, this is an imporl.ant issue because • last fa ll 's Parents' Weekend football game, the rrack looked emism for "abort fetuses"). I have never 1 was raised in the midst of political con it is something that might affect your sister, more like a moat or a cistern than a running surface. troversy. My family has always been active your friend, your girl friend. or you. Despite practicing and competing on one of the slowest No one claims that abortion concerning issues in which they held sLrong surfaces imaginable, the W&L men 's track ream has, with the beliefs, but I was unwilling to let them simply is morally good. Yet moral hand me the proverbial torch. I am a "Curi The 'quick fix' exception of men's tennis, easily been W&L's most successful consistency is exactly what ous George" and always asked lots of ques sport for decades. The Generals came within four points of the better protestors of the tions. I have read books and articles, attended winning their fourth outdoor title since 1984 Saturday. Since lectures, and have been detennined to under of murder 1950, the Generals have recorded 22 winning seasons. They 1960s demanded. stand all sides of various issues because I have not lost a dual meet since 1983, when they were a wanted my views to be precisely Lhat -- my By R. Brent Cook heard an argument yet which even attempts to views. disappointing (by their standards) 5-1. Norris Aldridge is one justify abon.ion in an ethical context. No one I have been active ir& the pro-life move The issue of abortion has recent.ly gained a of the most successful coaches W&L has ever known in any dares claim that abonion is in any way moral ment for years, and there are millions .Or re great deal of media covemge in this country. • sport. And the women 's team, young as i.t is, is already ly good. And justifications and moral consis sponsible women in this country who stand Very few days pass when national news scr- , showing signs of excellence. tency are exactly what the better protestors of with me. Pro-life is very important to us, and vices do not carry an account of a pro- or Of course, as Athletic Director William McHenry points the 1960s demanded. This is the grand differ it means fighting for the one thing that all hu anti-abortion demonstration or scenes of arrest out, the track at Wilson Field, when not under water, is used ence between the march on April 9 and the man beings have in common: life. at an "Operation Rescue" effort. An article • • protests of the period: then people were at Let me suggest some food for thought. in last week's Phi addressed this issue which by many members of the W&L community not on the track least making claims to intelligent thought, now When your sister or best friend gets pregnant, I am certain has directly affected members of and field teams. Students and facu lty members should have we simply raise our voices and chant the tat· you will not say "Jane is carrying an inani this student body. In any emotionally charged • access to a useable outdoor track facility every day -- not just est phrases that have crossed our paths. mate object that will tum into a life when it issue which has atLracted the attention abortion ,. when it hasn 't rained in the past week. So I asJc those who share this notion of is born! " Rather you would say, " Jane is has, it is always imporl.ant to consider both Wilson told The Phi he is " not entirely pessimistic that we standing up for "something" to consider why going to have a baby! " Marches and protests sides of an argument. Such is the case with ' the pro-choice people are so contemptuous of and letters are irrelevant when you consider abortion. I would like to present a few con- can' t get help from a private donor" to pay for the re those who black abon.ioo clinics. Pro-choice whether or not an unborn baby is a life. That cepts concerning abon.ion the national media surfacing. To us, that sounds like his little way of saying a advocates have a tendency to assume these does not often repeal major donation may soon be announced. But, even if it isn't, people are right-wing fundamentalists with no Marches and protests and Abon.ion is not the simple surgical proce- we hope underclassmen will return in September to find a intelligence whatsoever. In this respect they letters are irrelevant when dure pro-choice advocates claim it is. The new running surface on Wilson Field. And we hope the Board are sadly incorrect. Consider, Miss Parkins, January 26, 1980 edition of the British Medi- ·- your own words about your apprehensions you consider whether an cal Journal reported that the unborn child • of Trustees is listening. before the march: "What if someone I knew unborn baby is a life. That feels pains during the abortion procedure. saw me there?" First, that surprises me being Unborn children possess detectable heartbeats ' a concern of yours since you got back and is what the abortion issue and brain waves within a month and a half • wrote an entire editorial in the newspaper is really all about. after conception. Babies being aborted also Sorry, our bad about your having been there. Second, you react with movement to the abortion, as dem were marching for something that is a mauer is what the abortion issue is really all about. onstrated in Dr. Bernard Nathanson's ultrason- • The cartoon " Pandora's Box" that appears elsewhere on of life or death. The "anti-choice" factions If it is not a life there is no reason for all of ic view of an actual abortion, "The Silent Scream." Also, eleven-week-old babies pos this page may strike you as familiar. That's because it are willing to get arrested because they are the controversy. (f it is a life, then the "ter certain they arc saving lives. They are not mination" of that life amounts to murder. sess very human physical features. They have ' appeared last week -- but without its caption. We apologize fighting for their "right" to be successful; Some people get uneasy when that term is arms, legs, feet and a distinctively human • to our readers and to our cartoonist, Jeff Woodland, for our they have considered an issue deeply enough applied to an unborn, but a life is a life. body. error. to risk success for justice. That same term would be applied in any court Since the Roe v. Wade decision of 1973, • Also, the Elizabeth Parkins MY VIEW that generated so Once again, I am not at all convinced that if a baby that was one day. one week, or one the medical field of neonatology has expanded • the march on April 9 shows us anything to be year old were killed. What if Roc v. Wade into regions of science only dreamed of then. much mai l this week originally appeared in and was used by happy about It is one thing to stand up for had been passed five years earlier, in the era Intra-uterine surgery to correct fetal problems • pennission of Parkins' hometown newspaper. 0Jr thanks to what you believe in; it is quite another mauer when we were all born? I would be here ... is perfonned daily in U.S. medical centers. , The Wilmington News Journal. when you just stand up. would you? 0 Please see COOK page 3 The 2Q,ng-tum Plii THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHLNGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY vote on this committee resulting from this proposal. Any other Tri-Editors proposal pointing to a similar end we find equa ll y unacceptable, Elizabeth Parkins, Heidi Read, Nancy Whalen Bell says bye because, we believe, any reduction in our voting power is an To the Editors: affront to the nearly 800 fraternity members we, and our one vote Ass1gnment Editors ...... Eieanor Nelson, Pat Lopes on S.A.C., directly represent. We believe that the fraternity vote Copy Editors ...... Marga ret Pimblell, Kelly Putney I would not like to leave without saying how much I have should be indicative of our responsibilities that extend lhroughoul Editorial Page Editor ...... Pamcla Kelley appreciated being pan of the faculty of W&L. I enjoyed my the W&L community. We felt that the student body needed to be Entertainment Editor ...... Michael Tuggle students. They were so enthusiastic and bright. This river of aware of this matter concerning student affairs and our opinion on Layout Editor...... Brooke Jarabek youth is the most imponant force flowing through a uni versity. I the subject. Photo Editors ...... Cheryl Brureu, JuLec Messerich, Beth Freund wish them luck and wisdom in the future. I also wish to thank my Sports Editor ...... Mike Shady colleagues in the arl department....Professors Larry Stene and The I.F.C. Judicial Board Assistant Editorial Page Editor ...... James Lake Kathleen Olson for their time and support in organizing and helping Kevin Nash Hunt N i cdringh ~lu s Les Lewis - Assistant Sports Editor ...... Jay Plotkin Gordon DcKuyper Matt Murphy Warren Holland Edi!Orial Cartoonist...... Jeff Woodland Lo put up my show, to Betty Hickox for her efficiency and good nature, to Professor Margaret Brower for her collaboration and Goodloe Lewis Busi ness Manager ...... Chnstie Champlin continued enthusiasm for joint work, to Professor Gordon for his Ad.. crtisi ng Manager...... Anne Dysart assistance and liason, and lo Dean Simpson for everything! Circ:ulauon l\1 anagcr...... Karl Hanson APO sends thanks Ass1sta11t Ru-; mcss Managcr...... Frcd Turpin Sincerely, To the Editors: Betsy Tyler Bell lllr Ring tu m flu ss published every Thursday during the On behalf of Alpha Phi Omega I would like to thank all those undcrgraduutc school ye<~r at Washmgton und Lee University, who helped us in this year's OxFam America campaign against Lcx111gton. V1 rgmia. Funding for fire Ring-tum Phi comes world hunger. Although we were not quite as successful this year pnmanly from advcrt is mg and from a port ion of the student ABCs of the SAC as last, we did raise around $600 which will go to disaster relief in activities fee. The Wa~hmg t on and Lee Publications Board elects Third World nations and long term self-development programs. the chief et.htors and bussness manager, but f ile Ring-tum Phi is To lhe Editors: othcrw1sc independent. I wold like to extend a special thanks to those freshmen who Lcncrs to the Editor and other subrnsssstms must be in The Ring The members of the Judicial Board of the I.F.C. would like to thoughtfully sacrificed their meals, and I hope that it was an It/Ill Phi office. Room 208 of the Umvcrslly Center, by 5 p.m. on inform the student body of a recent proposal submitted to the educational and en lighteni ng effort. As always, thts could not have Tucsd.1y to appear m that week's ooslltm. J'lw Rmg-tum Phi Student Affairs Committee. The proposal is that a panhellenic been accomplished without the support of Je rry Darrell and the observe~ current coun dclinitsons of hbcl ami obsccmty. member be added to S.A.C. as well as the addition of another Evans Dining Hall sta(f. faculty member to balance out the committee at six students and Once again, thank you for your help and concern. llw Ri111: tun f>lu six faculty members. We do not doubt the legitimacy of a Po't Oltacc B u~ ~Y9 panhellenic vote on S.A.C.; however, we, the l.F.C. Judicial Board Dan Beuendorf Lcxmgllln, Virgm1a Alpha Phi Omega 24450 members, are opposed to the reduction in the effectiveness of our NEWS The Ring-tum Phi, Aprll27, 1989 3 pro-ch01cc position is that "~om- ch1ld arc multiple. However, the en have the right to choose what cxtingu1 hmg of a life m a mo t COOK they w1ll do with their bodies." brutal manner cannot be the an· While I cert.:llnly believe m per wcr to an inconvenience. Alter (conunucd rrom page 2} sonal liberty, we must dro1w the native to nbortion c~i. l, and Clllldrcn born months prematurely line on personal freedom when it many agc1lC1es are available to arc given cutting edge mcI.'Comc normal ch1ldrcn. Clearly, anyway you look at it, a lafc is ety must replace the "quick fix" the child in the womb is not sirn taken in abortion. In our society of abortion w1th compass1on, sup· ply a "glob of cells" rui many of convenience and disposability. pon, and real help to those re pro-choacc advocates relate to the the mconvenience of an unwanted sponsible for a new hfe. The na , public. since the ch1ld aborted at pregnancy is answered 4000 times tional scandal of an "easy" solu ' ten to twelve weeks (the period of each day w1th the termination or a tion of murder in an unwanted development in which most abor· life. Two lives, not one, are at pregnancy glares shamefully on Lions occur) can feel pain, react 10 stake during pregnancy. our nation. It is time the racts stimuli, and be successfull y surgi I cannot deny the fact that the concerning abortion were widely •.• cally treated. problems faced by a woman carry di'iscminated and the carnage stop- .•. The principle argument of the ins an unwanted or unplanned es9· • tamed and were selhng exams. ning. Three sets of chm ups to the • LORD "One of the ring-leaders of the point of failure followed immcdt· scandal was a non-athlete," he atcly by a 12-manute run, then 25 (t.-ontinucd from page: I) said. push-ups and sit-ups, 20 laps in Lee in 1946 as d1rector of antra· "Every one of those kids who the pool and finally a cold shower ,• mural sports and assislW1t profes graduated under subsidization has to hcaghten awareness. sor of P.E. Since then he has been successful," he said. To dry of[, he lakes studr nLs to .. served as a coach for varsity soc A runner, Lord has hit llle usc a coarse towel to get rid of ,• cer, track and field and cross pavement. so to spcalc, all over the dead cells and staphylococcus country and freshman wrestling. the world. " l'vc run on a hotel albus, little bacterial bugs that live .. He has also been an assistant bas roof in Tokyo, in a strawberry on our skin. Now, how do you An Inside view of Hams Teeter. .. ketball coach and the business pat.eh in Oslo, on the Olympic feel? .. Was tt really a plot to destroy Kroger? Ask Jon Sbar. manager of athleucs . track in Stockholm, in a cemetery Ask anyone on the campus of He has seen many changes in in Copenhagen, along the Panama W&L about Co;lCh Lord. The re .. his years at W&L and still has Canal, on the beaches in Puerto sponse from racully and students ,. strong feelings about the cheating Rico and in a parking lot in De will invariably be. •• He's amaz Sbar's View: scandal of the early 1950s that led troi t." he said. ing." or " He's great. 1 hope J •• to the de-subsidization of varsity " There is nothing like a good have that much 1est and zeal for .. sports . workout." he says of euphoria, life when I'm 70 years old." History lesson Teeter v. Kroger " The cheating involved many the runner's high. lord has a Norman Lord is truly a man special workout to help his It all started in 1959 on Generic imo Kroger and asked for Le Seur students outside the football of indomitable sp ~riL charges in P.E. 154, Aerobic Run- Avenue in a small town some Early June Peas you'd probably team," he said. Students had ob- Want 10 go for a run? By Jon Sbar where in the United States with a get thrown OUl. 12-year-old boy named Harris Harris Teeter sells magazines "the Milquetoast" Teeaer. Harris like Sowhlrn Bride, Hairstyle and was happy making good grades in Raght now, Lexington isn't one Organic Gardening, while Kroger Outing Club branches out school and watching public televi of America's biggest cities, but it is dominated by Vietnam Combat. sion. He hated sports and spent a GUliS and Ammo and CombaJ has potential. According tO a few lot of time by himself. cans from fratcmilies on Tuesday There will soon be "Save economist mental patients from the Arms. At Kroger there are long By Lau ra Dodge Three houses down the street Staff Reporter mornings at 10 a.m. in the Outing House Mountain" T-shirts on sale Beuy Ford Clinic for Famous aisles of equal length; at Harris in the Bookstore and Co-op. The from Harris lived Butch •' the Og Tccl.Cr there are vertical, horizontal Club's van. The W&L community Drug Abusers, by the year 1999 A new branch of the Outing money raised by the sales wilJ re" Kroger, the neighborhood bul and diagonal aisles and a seafood can help by using the separate Lexington wi ll have all the advan ly. Butch's hobbies were vandal Club recently formed to protect, support Lexington's effort to save rotunda. trash cans designated for recycle tages of a metropolis ·· a public ism and ftst fights. On a cold conserve, and maintain the envi able aluminum cans and paper that House Mountain from being sold uansit system, art galleries. opera day in November, Butch saw Har The most memorable thing to the town. In addition, four local about Harris Teeter is its catchy ronment. Under the direction of will be placed in academic build houses, insane taxi drivers, gang ris, who was returning home from Kirk Folio, those interested dis ings and donnitories. bands have expressed an interest violence, pollution and maybe clarinet lessons. After a few de· jingle, " The Only Low-Price Su cussed immediate plans to recycle in a spring concert for the sake of permarket that Refuses to Act Recycling cans is only one even a Betty Ford Clinic for Fa rogatory comments But.eh smashed aluminum cans, computer paper way to help reduce waste and pol environmental conservation, and Like One." Rumor has it that mous Drug Abusers. Harris's glasses and stole his clari and other paper. lution. The club's plans for the last weekend Sigma Nu donated a they almost went with " I Eat, The Beuy Ford Economists, The lnterFratcmity Council ag ncar future include an Environ vanload of aluminum. who arc very qualified (they took net As Harris walked bome Therefore I Shop at Harris Tee· reed to rcqull'e all fratern ities lO mental Awareness Day and the By cncouragmg people to pro- economics in high school}, have trembling from But.eb's auack, he ter." vowed that one day he would get gather recyclable aluminum cans. maintenance of trails on House used the world-renowned GSG Be care(ul when you are put • Please see OUTING p.4. even with Butch, even if it took Members will begin collecting MonpJajp (grocery store growth} method in ting your groceries into your car him un til the 1980s. When Harris formulating their Lexington predic The learned that Butch was making a at Harris Teeter. parking lot uons. The GSG method is predi- is on a hill. As 1 unlocked my publication possible. until 6 p.m. fort\me in Lexington, Va. with a • cu~d on the MSumplion that a po- At the meeting EC members In other EC business, McDon- grocery store named Kroger. he truck l noticed that my shopping EC • pulation boom in a small city also discussed extending voting decided to open a competing gro cart was wheeling away at an in ough and Alston Parker reported starts wi th grocery stores. What credible velocity headed for a (contmucd from page I) hours for student body elections. on a video the EC is producing to ' the study amounts to, in technical cery store and put BuiC h out of Third year law rep. Dave Nave business. group of innocent women and Board granted to the Spectator introduce honor system to prospec terms, is this: Lexington has proposed that hours be extended to As I walked into Harris Teeter children. Luckily, an HT bagboy blocks 1hc EC from releasing fun tive students, the freshman class more grocery stores that Boston trained to handle runaway shop ds. The EC can release funds to a reflect the class schedule, from 8 and new faculty members. A has, so in ten years (1999), Lex (the store) disguised as a shopper I expected it to look something ping carts was there to prevent student publication only after it a.m. to 6 p.m. Currently, polls arc script has been finalized, based on ington will be bigger than Boston. what could have been a disaster. has received an unconditional ap open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and in a skit between students debating By this lime rational readers like Kroger. Besides the fact that it food, Harris Teetcr is noth Despite the many advantages of proval from the Publications the most recent Big Three elect on whether or not to cheat on ex should be wondering where this has ing like Kroger. Blue and pink shopping at Harris Teeter (such as Board. ion, 68 percent of the student am. McDonough rc~10 rlcd that a 1 article is going. Even irrational pasLCI colored walls and neon bagboys trained to stop runaway De Movellan suggested two body voted. Senior EC Rep. John budget of $6500 was needed to readers should be wondering shopping carts), don't forget about courses of action. Either the Publi McDonough furthe:- proposed that produce the video. where this article is going. ln signs directing you to the bakery, the deli, the wine cenler or the your old friend, Kroger. 1 know J cations Board could delay a linal hours be extended into the night. EC members also discussed a • fact, I'm wondering where this was thankful for Kroger on that approval of the magazine and re De Movellan opposed extending request from the management at article is going. According to my parking lot is something you ex cold November night at 3:30 a.m. lease funds lO the Spectator from hours into the night He stated that Evans Dining Hall concerning EC editors, this article should be go pect from " Miami Vice," not a grocery store. Harris Teeter sells when 1 was suddenly overpowered its own account or the board students who were concerned action to curb the theft of dishes ~ • • ing to Kroger and Harris Teeter by a desire to cat four blueberry could approve the magazine and about voting should be able to get and utensils by student patrons. for a humorous comparison of more flowers than a greenhouse and the aisles were fi lled with po muffins. You have 10 appreciate the EC could create an account on campus within a 10-hour peri Sophomore Rep. Willard Dumas these two powerhouse supermar- lite liule notices of apology like a grocery store that is open 24 for the Spectator. Time became an od and vote. In addition de Move pointed out that the EC must de • ketS. Because I am a veteran gro- this one: " Due to Manuracturer hours a day. issue, as the magazine organizers llan pointed out that nighttime vot tcnnine whether a student should • eery shopper, l was the natural Production Problems They are Whale 1 think it's great that stated thai they needed the money ing hours would substantially de be dismissed from W&L for t.ak pick for the assignment Currently Unable to Ship Us the Lexington has so many grocery this week. De Movellan sug lay the tabulation of results. The ing a dining hall fork. Members But before we get inside a gro- 8.5 ounce Le Seur Earlv June stores, what we really need are gested that the board and the EC EC voted to approve extending voted to appoint Junior Rep. Bran· • eery store let me t.ake the reader Peas. We Apologize ror the In- some more churches, or maybe will hold special meetings to make voting hours on all elections, so don Canaday to look funher into on a little journey bac.k in time. convenience. •. " If ou walked another college. the release of fund s and on Lime that polls are open from 8 a.m. the matter.

Pictures by Julee Messerich

What is your favorite thing to do spring term?

"'l ll idra" "Bogan"

l>asturbmg Professor Futch's Gomg off the rope swang m ~lrahng a hotdog lrom the Co Other <.logs. "Popes" da'iS by runnang around the PIKA R1vcrhousc op .,.. hl·n F

I ' Ringing for of' George Recycling is General ..

From SratT Reports George Washington," spon Counseling Watching sored by the Mount Vernon subject of Notes Ladtcs' Associauon, owners Applications and interview "Uttfe Shop of Horrors", and caretakers of Washington's sign-ups for next year's Peer directed by Juw Itami. an award-winning Broadway The bells of Lee Chapel on 500-acre esl.atc. Nosker talk Counselors can be picked up at Showings will be at 8 p.m. on show, will run May 12-20 at 8 the campus of Washington and On Sunday, April 30, exact Carol Calkins' office. Friday 28 April and Saturday p.m. in the Universi ty Theatre lee University will ring for ly 200 years from the day Ge Deadline for submission is 29 Apnl in Lewis Hall at the comer of Main 411ld two mmutcs at 12 noon Sun orge Washington was sworn in From Staff Reports May I. Classroom ''A". There is no Henry sLrects in downtown day, April 30, 10 tribute to Ge as president, bells will peal in charge for admission. The film Lexington. orge Washmgton on the 200th Thomas Nosker, manager of is m Japanese, wuh English The play will be directed churches, cathedrals, synago the Center for Plastics Recycling ann1versary of h1s mauguration gues, and cny halls throughout Orienting subtitles. by Alben C. Gordon, head of as first president of the United Research (CPRR) at Rutgers, the the W&L Fine Arts the country. In addition, local SLate University of New Jersey, States. civic and historical groups are Interviews for Orientation DcparUnent. Students appearing W&L is participating in a wiiJ speak at Washington and Lee Aides will be conducted on in the musical include seniors encouraged 10 arrange special University at 3:30 p.m. Friday, unique coast-to-coast cclebra activities in trtbute to George Wednesday, May 3, from 6 - Auditioning Monica Burke, Mike Carroll, · uon called ''Bells of Tribute to Washington. April 28, in Room 201 of Pannly 10:00 p.m. in the University The Student Body Executi ve Michael Tuggle, Courtney Hall. Center. Those selected will Commiuee is producing a Harpold and Margaret Pimbleu~ The lecture, "Lumber and Oth assist in welcoming incoming video on the Honor System. juniors Todd Peppers, Lee er Useful Products from Plastic freshmen in the fall and will Students interested in a role Fleming and Nancy Hickam; Stanford professor Cups and Mille Bottles," is open be involved with new students' may contact John McDonough sophomore Scott Bell; to the public. Refreshments at 3 activities throughout that week. at 464· 1692, Chris Giblin at freshmen Koren Washqton, p.m. will precede the lecture. Call 463-7292 to arrange a 463-5587, or Alston Parker at Ryan Kull, Andrew Kelllt • d With the quantity of municipal Lime. 463-3255. Auditions will be Kristin Ramberg, ani lltt solid wastes rapidly growing, sci held Monday, May 1, from 1 student Amy Dillard. to discuss population entists are addressing the need for to 5 p.m. in the television stu For reservations aad technology leading to plastic recy Outing dio on the third noor of Reid information, call the n.e.tte cling. The CPRR at Rutgers is a Hall. box office, 463-8637, from 10 growing industry/govemmenl/uni The Outing Club equipment a. m. lO 5 p.m. Mon.through Evolution, The Machinery of Na versity cooperative research pro room (Baker 109) will be open Fri. From Staff Reports ture, EXJinction, Earth, Science of gram established for both the de for equipment renl.al and return World-renowned population ex· Ecology, The Birder's 1/andbook: velopment and dissemination of during the following hours in Giving A Field Guide to the Natural /lis technology and infonnation relat the Spring Term: pert Paul R. Ehrhch will deliver The Lexington T.A.P. Com \. the first Bate Lecture on Popula tory of North American Birds, and ing to the practical recycling of Tues. 2-5 munity Outreach Office will tion Growth at Washington and New World/New Mind. In the past what would otherwise be plastic Thurs. ll-1 have an Open House on May 3 Donating Lee University Wednesday, May 20 years, he has given hundreds wastes. Fri. 2-5 1989 at 321 N. Main Street at The Red Cross Blood ,!)rive The CPRR, funded primarily 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Northcn Au· of public lectures and appeared If different hours are 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The will be held Wed. May 3 from ditorium of the University Library. numerous times on Johnny Car by the Plastics Recycling Founda needed, we will make the public is cordially invited to t 1 a.m . to 5 p.m. in Doremus The lecture is open to the public. son's "Tonight Show," as well as tion and the New Jersey Commis necessary changes and post anend. We are requesting at Gymnasium. Please come and The title of Ehrlich's lecture is on many other TV and radio pro sion on Science and Technology. them on the Outing Club tendees to bring an offering of donate ·- a snack will be " Population Growth: Where We grams. is charged with performing the buUetin board. 2 cans of non-perishable goods provided for you. Stand and What We Should Do." A member of several scientific required research, development, or commodities. For more info, A reception will follow his talk in societies and organizations, Ehrlich and engineering that will enable conl.aCt Mrs. Felicia Turner at the Boatwright Room. has served as president of the all plastics to be collected and re 463-9527. Office hours are Conservation Society and is honor cycled to their highest economic Building Pumping Ehrlich is the Bing Professor from 9 a.m. to 12 noon (Mon. ary president of Zero Population value and with appropriate envi Appli c ations for . Fri.). Refreshments served. The Athletic Department in of Population Studies at Stanford Growth, Inc. He holds a bache ronmenl.al benefi ts. scholarships for students Umvcrstty. He has been a mem conjunction with the American lor's degree from the University The physics/engineering depan pursuing a career in the Red Cross is sponsoring a ber of the Stanford faculty since of Pennsylvania and master's and mcm at W&L is directly involved building industry are available 1959. His field of research in po module CPR course for doctorate degrees from the Univer in the Rutgers research program, in the Financial Aid Office. Jumping pulation biology (including ecol ad ministration, faculty, sl.aff sity of Kansas. He was also a testing the materials the scientists Scholarships of up to $6,500 Washington and Lee is and students. Classes will be ogy and evolutionary biology) has are making in recycled plastics. warded the Doctor of Humane are expected to be offered sponsoring a Health Aware May 1-4 from 7-9 p.m. in the carried him to all continents of the Leuers (honorary) from the Uni Nosker, who manages CPRR, annually. world. ness Festival next week for 3 old gym on the 4th floor. A versity of the Pacific. also teaches at Rutgers. He holds days. As part of the celebration $10 fee will be charged for the Ehrlich has published more The Bate lectureship was estab a Ph.D. in mechanics and materi and in conjunction with the cost of materials. There is a than 500 scientific papers and arti lished at W&L to bring experts to als science from Rutgers, and a American Heart Association, limit of 50 people so sign up cles and 30 books, including The the campus to address world pop B.S. in mechanical engineering Selling we arc sponsoring a Jump now. Population Bomb. The Process of ulation growth and its effects. from Georgia Tech. An antique show and sale Rope for Heart Contest on will take place at VMJ's Cam Friday afternoon, April 28, eron Hall on Friday, May 12, starting at 12:30 p.m . in from from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and of Doremus Gym. We are SHUTTLE Saturday, May 13, from 11 encouraging every organization, Rappelling a.m. to 6 p.m. fraternity, dormitory and (continued from page 1) Army ROTC will sponsor a Sponsored by Lexington's varsity team to enter a 6- Town and Country Garden rappelling seminar on Tuesday, Life on board the shuule will persoo team to raise funds and May 2, at 3:30 p.m. The even have some of the comforts Club, the show will feature jump rope. group will depart from the of home. The astronauts wear American and English formal Military Science Building. pressure suits when launching, and and country furniture, including This is the program that was then change into nonnal clothes early 18th century pieces and Competing cancelled last week. f once the mission is underWay. primitives. There will also be silver, brass, copper, gold, jew The First Annual Theta The food is dehydrated but there elry, dolls, quilts, toys, baskets, Triathlon will be held on are machines in the "galley" that paintings, rugs, cut glass, china Saturday, May 20. beginning at will add water and heat the food . and porcelain. There will be a 9 a.m. The event will include Lowe said that since he was $3 admission charge at the a 3/4 mile swim, 13-mile bike nine years old he has wanted lO door. ride and a 3.1-mile run. Hiking be an astronaut, in pan because Entry fees are $12 per Join the outing club for a his father worked for the spac~ person or $10 for each relay pt Jgram. hike through St Mitt•• member, and your fee includes Lowe said that the best thing Wilderness A•ca on S~ Filming a t-shirt. Entry fonns are April 30. We will mecl • about W&L was that is gave him The Washington and Lee available in the Athletic Outing Club office (Baker a more well-rounded education Film Society is pleased to Department and University at 12:30 p.m. and retu rn 6 and forced him to learn an ability announce that our fmal Center, or call Heather Logan p.m. Wear Sturdy shoes; bring Newcomb gets a facelift. to communicate, something he presentation of the year wi ll by at 463-5087 or Morgan Warner along rain protection, water, said engineers often lack. Tampopo (Japan, 1986), at 464-1955. and a lunch.

OUTING Give blood on Wed. May 3 ·(continued from page 3) LEXINGTON from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . audlotronlcs teet the environment through post SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO VIRGINIA'S STEREO SPECIALIST and in Doremus Gymnasium. ers announcements. The envi YAMAHA ALPINE ronmental club hopes to boost the Ladies' DE NON Sponsored by the The Red Cross BOSTON cle.an-up of Washington and Lee's Shoes, Clothing B&O CWO campus, as well as the city of KEF SONANCE Lexington. Examples of areas and Accessories SIGNET B&K prone to liuer are the area in front Ri ght '!: KLIPSCH NAKAMICHI of Washmgton and Lee's co-op, • ALL COMPONENTS PRE· TESTED ...... """h • BUYER PROTECTION PLAN and unclemrath Lexington's Nel ~ • CAR INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT son SLrcct bndge. Clean-up of • IN·STORE SERVICE CENTER • WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS these arc:.~s is possible right away. Hamric & Sheridan, Jewelers • TRADE -INS ACCEPTED Robby Jones (800) 468-6667 Valley True Value Hardware -·-···-·---' 703/463-2022 ~ GRAND PAVILION MALL Across from Tanglewood Standard 10% Discount 11 W. Nelson St. 4235 Electric Road • Roanoke 23 N. Main Sl. (703) 483-5988 With Student I. D. Lexington, Va. 24450

SENIORS! UNIVERSITY PRINTING CENTER Hardware, Paint & Related Items Reid Hall E. Nelson Street 14on.-Sat. 8:30·6:00 463·2186 Special Assistance Program Sun. 1·5 Offering quality ..me., on-ampua convenience. fall job retum. and CQfnJ»Iitiw pricing. we are here 10 meet yow printing ne.dL iMilllltiiiiiiiiJIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIllliJJIIIUIUIIInttUJIUIIIUJIIIIIIUJRRQuJIIIIIJUIIIIRIUJJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIJJIIIIJJUim Ayett Announcement~ Progr.,.. Custom Relumea auu.t.1na Bindery SeMCII ( Efficient~ apartment dml-ntown for t" o. Monthly NewsJeaera Tranapatendee l.eUtlheada rt>nl $225. Cull463-1801. J Unlver.Jty Printing Center 483-1441 'ltn11uuunutll!nuunuuulhl!!!lllflluuuntmn~ltuunhtmutntuml11nmuntununtmnrnuuumuunllttuniiJitnu Probe LX

2019 Forest Ave. Office: 261-2112 Buena Vista Home: 463·1952 DON'T FEED 463-9588 Call Doug Turrell W&L '87 at Courtesy Ford· Old Main St. Mall Mercury and get details on 120 day deferment of the plants ... Lexington, Va. 24450 first payment and college graduate cash back. SPORTS TheRing-tumPhi, Aprll27, 1989 5 Baseball big hit in ODAC tourney romp wall Tom Skeen, the senior Ness, the nee or Lhc Royals staff, B.t Ja,t Plotkin center fielder, then walked, and keyed by Wheeler's two-run Assistant Sports Editor semor cmcher Eddie Klank singled double All wid, the Generals to left field, scoring WaskicwiCI.. took baumg prdctice in the fi!St The run proved to be Klank's fifth three inmngs, registenng I 5 runs For the 1989 W n.~ h i ngton and Lee baseball team, the post season game wi nning hu of the season as on 16 h i L~. has arrived. the Gencr.tls went on a tear. Momorella piiChed well enough And fortunately for W& L, for In the second, Max Pwold. to win, moving to 6-0, but had to the first time, the Generals hosted the first baseman, smgled w1 th one come out after reachang the 100- an Old Dom m1 on Athletic out Second baseman Bobby pitch mark and runmng into Conference tournament game. On Rtmmcr, a JUnior, singled him to uouble in the sixth. Senior Chris Wednesday, t.he Generals took on second. and Petzold, a scmor was Cunningham carne on to piiCh the Eastern Mennonite in a forced out on a questionable call fi nal three-plus innmgs to earn his quarterfinal game at Smith Field. on Halpert's ground ball to third. first save on the ~n . The two team s had played Waskiewicz then singled to score Skeen was four-for-four, Grace twice in the season, with W&L R1mmer from second. Skeen then four-for-six, and Rimmer three-for· winnmg both Limes. Freshman doubled orr the base of the left five to leoo the W&L auack. pitcher Steve Momorclla got the field wall, drivmg in Halpert and Wheeler drove m a career-high win m bot.h of those games, nnd Waskiew1c1.. Skeen's double fi ve runs, while Skeen and Grace l although 1t IS difficult to beat a chased EMC starter Doug Friesen, had 4 RBI apiece in the 18-8 win. team three Limes in one season, who fell to 2-6 on the season. All lOid, the Generals pounded out t Momorella got the start once Jerry Arbogast, the new 22 hilS. I again agamst the Royals. pitcher, hit Klank on the elbow On Saturday, the Generals Momorella and the Generals with his first pttch. Grace then uavcl lO Harrisonburg for the -~ wasted no time in asserting their s tngled, scor ing Sk een . ODAC semifinals against the presence. Momorella se nt the Sophomore nght fielder Tim winner of the game between Royals down in order in the lOp Wheeler then crushed a pitch lO Hampden-Sydney and Emory & Henry. StickJey said that Temple, of the first., and tn the bottom right field, sending 1t well over half, the Generals batS went to the wall for a three-run homer, his a senior, would probably get the . . . '"' tiO by Ovll I.e""'""'"'" II triA !111ft I'!U work. After senior shortstop first of the season. start. W&L split two games S IS ·t enaor ~dd ae Klank about to connect for a single, knocking in W&L's Harry Halpert grounded out, senior W&L led 10-0 after two against the Tigers and swept two .1 fi~st run m Wednesday's ODAC tournament game against Eastern Menno- third baseman Tony Waskiewicz innings. The Generals scored five from the Wasps earlier this nate, The Generals won handily, 18-8. doubled off the right-center field more L1mes in the third, off Carl season. Women's lax [SPORTS NOTEBOOKI ATHLETES-OF-THE-MONTH Jon. es, J·uniors Reid eamn~w.u and B J PI k. when beat Lynchburg, a proven team, we took off .,.,... Y ay ot an and have been unstoppable since then." gets revenge, From Staff Reports Mtlce Nunan, and sophamores Ti Assistant Sports Editor Late inning heroics have been the mode of The WashingtOn and Lee House, Bruce Taylor and David triumph for the Generals, earning live of the seven trips Hollins Farace has turned in a strong I .. • 11 r:1 10· men's lacrosse team will be look· showing. I One of t.he more pleasant surprises this spons wms, a ' ve a row, by scoring in t.he last two iq for a final ray of sunshine to ' year has come from the 1989 Washington and Lee innings. In sweeping a double header at Emory & -I brighaen an otherwise gloomy sea------.l hao;eball Generals. Henry, the Generals scored three times in the last By Amy Packard son this Saturday when the Oener- Decimated by injuries. the The baseball team has risen above expcctauons lO two innings to take the opener 3-0 and 10 times in Starr Reporter als meet cross-town rival YMI an Washington and Lee &rack and put together their best season in t 7 years. For their the last two innings to take the night-cap 20-11. success, the baseball team has been chosen as the At Lynchburg, the Generals scored five times in --...... =..------the Lee-Jacbon Lacrosse Classic. field team wasn't 6.riven much of a Janine . Hathorn,d headLe coach of The Generals' rough trip ch ance to repeat as' champions or Ring-wm Phi Athletes-of-the-Month for April. the nin~h to ~in 5-3, with the winning runs coming th W e as hmgton an e women's through the 1989 schedule "'" ontin- the Old Dominion Athlelic Confer- For the ftrst time in t.he school's history in the on semor third baseman Tony Waskiewicz's home 1.acrosse team, was understandably ucd last week with a pair of Old Dominion Athletic Conference, W&L played run. Against second place Hampden-Sydney, Klank tn a good mood last night Her louea 10 a pair of very tough Di- ence. But the Oenmls nearly host to a tournament game nnd routed Eastern setLied a tic game in the bottom of the ninth with a description of W&L's first-round vision 111 opponents. Wilt lost pulled off the mncle, missing Mennonite 18-8. booming home run lO center field lO break a 4-4 tie Old Dominion At.hl etic Conference to archrival Roanoke CoJl,.oe 11 -3 their third suaight ODAC title by , . - just four points . It is not just the fact t.hat the Generals have and give W&L a 6-4 win. •oumament game agamst arch-rival on Tuesday at Wilson Field L..at· achieved what they have, but the way in which they In April, the Generals have raised their team HoiJins College was overflowing er in the week, WIll. uavelled 10 Bridgewater brought home the did iL By sweeping a three game series from West batting average from .275 after 13 games to .315 , ,with suong adJectives. Chestenown Md tak team Litle, outpOinting Well 147- Virginia Tech to start the season, the Generals got after their ODAC tournament win over Eastern ! " It was an awesome game," Washington' College. tothe N~ . ~ 143. Lynchburg fmished just one oiT to one of t.heir best st.arts ever. Mennonite. Leading the way are Ktank. .370, senior said Hathorn. "The whole team I'Wlked team in the nation. The point behind W&L to make for The Generals were 4-6 afier dropping a double- center fielder Tom Skeen, .347 up from .250, and j>layed beautiful defense. The Generals lost 10 the Sharemen 19- the tightest ODAC competition header to start the month at Shenandoah. From Grace, .410 up from .333, Waskiewicz • .333. · , ~:~~· too, was key and well 3. Despise _ abe ~ ecores, ev~ing :Well wae lelllior Jim their W&L took off, winning seven of their last nine Said Temple, "We've played together for three to get where they are right now. The leaders during or four years, and we've finally come together. Due , W&L beat Hollins 7-5, aveng- Daly .bad praise foe his defensive Ambrosini, who was OUI for abe the sLrCak have been freshman starting pitcher Steve to the senior leadership, mainly Eddie KJ.ank's, and mg a 5-4 loss earlier in the sea- unit. Foo:ed 10 play much of the season but won the discus at Sat Momorella, who is 6-0 wit.h a 2.98 earned run freshman, especially Steve Momorella, Brian Harper, ~n . Hathorn had nothing but games witb their backs constantly urday's championships, !Cilior IIi praise for those who did the scor- to the wall, the Genetal defenders captain Scott Williams, who won average, and senior catcher Edclie Klank, hitting .370 and Pete K.Jingelhofer. We're finally where we !ng. Freshman Kimberly Bishop, have responded weU. Sophomore Lhe 400 meters, and the relay for the season with four homers, 20 runs batted in want to be." .ao and five game winning hits. Congratulations to the Washington and Lee who plays fl!st home, scored the goalie Tom Costello had 16 saves team of Williams, sophomore Carl "We were cru1smg along, unsure of ourselves baseball team, the Ring-tum Phi Athletes-of-the- ftrst two goals and also handed in the loss to Washingtoo College, Gilbert, sophomore Erik Adkins until we beat Lynchburg," said senior tri-captain Month for April. out two assists. Sophomore Brook .._an_d_lh_e__ fi...;rs;;,;;L _u;;n,;,;;it:...::;o:..f . ....,...... ,_j .:se:;n~io:;r:...:::M:.:.:i::ke:::...__a_nd_sen_io_r_T_i_e_S;_o_sn_o;_w;_ski~· Mike Temple. "We didn't believe in ourselves, and Tmley, at second home, followcc. - =c 1 ~ithH~f~~~ r;~~~~~~~o~~e tied Tennis teams complete conference double at 3, so Hathorn's pep-talk suessed maintaining possession of The younger players on the YVII.Il a win at the neuual Sophomore Jean SLtOman, who the balJ, and the team came cut Ry tu heldon team also fini shed sLtOng at the North Carolina site, the Generals co~peted at the Division III , detcrn1incp to do just that. Starr Reporter tournament. Sophomore Bill would be assured of a bid to the Nattonal Championships last year, W&Lfs left attack wing Shawn Meadows has had a consistenlly 1989 National Championships, wo~ . at the No. 1 position. In We~~tl sophomore, racked up impressive season at No. 4, and held in Kalamazoo, Michigan. addatton, SLtOman was named , three goals and freshman Devon Both the Washington and Lee was rewarded wi th the The tournament wilt be held the ODAC Player-of-t.he-Year for the . men's and women's tennis teams d Mc AJI 1ster, substituting for Tinley, championship m that flight. week of May 14 through May 21. sccon year in a row. • scored the final goal. brought home the gold this past Another sophomore, Reid Manley, This positioning is important Sophomore Kelly Martone won , While her teammates were weekend for WashinglOn & Lee. won at No. 5, and junior Billy during t.he determination of the at No. 2, while two freshmen, busy scoring goals, freshman goal- Men's head coach Gary Franke Tunner, returning from a year's pairings, as t.he fl!st four teams Colleen Quinn and Muriel Foster, ie Erica Ingersoll was busy male- has to be very excited, as he was absence, won at No. 6. begin the ftrst round of won at No.'s 4 and 5 respectively. , ing sure Hollins didra 't do the named ODAC Coach-of-the-Y car The men were unrelentmg in tournament play against the second . Perhaps the most impressive same. for the SIXth time. More doubles action as well, with the four teams. wm of the weekend belonged to • "Erica had an amazing game," importantly, though, his netters are duos of Morris and Matthews (No. For the women's team, the senior Benny Savage, playing at ,said Hathorn. "She made 23 playmg quality tennis again. 1), Haley and Meadows (No. 2), season is over. With this their No. 6 for the Generals. Savage saves and we figured out that her Every W&L singles player won and Manley and Tunner (No. 3) first year as an official member of had to battle back from a big 'saving percentage was 82 per cent his nighL At No.I, John Morris all wining their nights. th~ ODAC, their convincing s~ond set deficit to capture her .for t.he game." grabbed not only the championship The team faces its final setzure of the conference title is Litle. Regarding strategical prep:ua- , but also ODAC PLayer-of-the- Division Ill foe this Saturday. no little feat In doubles action, Quinn and 'tion, Hathorn said the team con· ....__ _....._.....,....______, Year honors. Senior co-captains Currently ranked fourth in the The women won seven out of S.troman clinched the No.I pairs 1 .ccnuated on its defense and tried Bobby Matthews and Robert nati~n , W&L will uavcl lO the nine llight championships en t tl e an d Ka th Y ~e. ano~cr to anticipate the moves of Hollins' Sophomore Jean Stroman llaley, playing at No. 2 and No. 3 Dav1dson to face twelfth-ranked route to their inaugural conference underclassman, combmed w1th 'best players. This technique ODAC Player-of-the-Year for the Generals, both won as Emory. crown. Manone for the win at No. 2. well. worked pcrfcclly, but Hathorn was struck by another aspect of the • team's performance. Golf cards fourth 1n ODAC ''The observation 1 made 3 14, taking themselves out of con- ' whtch impressed me the most was By Mike Shady tenuon. the heart and spirit we played Sports Editor " We thought it could come with. Hollins played just as hard, down to us and Lynchburg," said though, so tt was even more grati The Lexington Country Club Leslu: " We just didn't make a fying to win." golf course was burned this week. vcr) good run at 11.'' The game followed on the Not literally, but figurauvely. The Generals rcce1ved an ex heels of a disappointmg cancella In the Old Dominton Athleuc cellent performance from freshman tion on Monday. Virginia Tech Conference golf championships on Jay McKnight, who finished tied backed out of what was scheduled Monday nnd Tuesday, six teams for second wtth a 148 (73· 75). ~o be the Generals last home posted up some of the lowest one stroke hchtnd medalist Mike game. scores in confercm:c championship Crabtree of Lynchburg. Seniors " I think we recovered extreme history. When Lhe smoked Tom Wmg f1eld (78-79) and Pete ly well from that let-down," said cleared, Lynchburg had taken the Coleman (76-80) also played well Hathorn. team title with an unheard-of two for W&L Freshman Clay Thom W&L, 7-7, enters the second round LOUll of 597. Washmgton a... carded an im presstvc 73 in the round of the ODAC tournament and Lee, despite shooung some of ftrst round, hu t h1 s second round on Friday when the Generals trav tlS best golf ever, could fi ntsh no of 7~ was tlisq ual1 fied when he el 10 Salem to take on Roanoke better than fourth. signed u wrong scorecard. "[Lynchburg} der1n1tdy won YOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS TBE ONE College. 1 he llll'itake proved not lO be a Hathorn is look1ng forward to it," said W& L head coach Buck senous ont'. only co!oung the Gen YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. Lcshe. " We're a li ttle disappoint· AI Amrt ~ C6mp Cl..u.nt,Jt~. you'U tum that game but ts sttll euphori c erals two strokes. Even with wlwl tl&keiiOIUCICeed -111 coii4!Qe w 111 We ed but that's a temporary thtng. bi11Naid -~~~ w lie.. iop .,_. aoout the v1ctory over Hollins. Thoma-;' score counung, the Gen lea

Knlm,m is qtll k to pr;u~~.· th nm ~·n was s1nular w th1s year's Slll:ce.ssrul duldrcn's Jlrogmm m U) 1\tkhacl lug~ll' IIICJl'dthk !;IOUp dlllll that II h.t, 'how, Kohmm said he wanted to the htstory ul television. Entertainment Editnr taken to put thl'i umc~.·rt together put togcthl·r a show that uos:-.cd According to M cG rath, "rhc ~.HI' ha'~ "mh~tl real!\ hctwccn the younger children ond "Sesame Street" •s now seen in I don't kno"' :1hout you, but h.ud 111 t\\0 different Ll ul'C !tour the u>lkgc students. Enter Boh more than 80 English-spcakmg l-Im~ ''" uh'•'>" my favorilL'. rchcar.,al'> the l.t 1 l\\0 Stm(tt -s.'' ~trCiruth. nuuons and m 12 countries w1th II ow cnuld an) one rc-;t st the Kohn.m s:ud "And the t hutu'i. "M~.lir.u h has that universal fore1gn co proouct1ons in Spanish, "f{ul\her Duckk" song, or those With all tht..: thmg th.u \\Crc lJII>CJI'' Kolman "'11d " ll1s German, French and Portuguese. drum solo' in the nmldlc ol the go111g llll at th e Ultl ol It I ICflll ICJl\:rtonc mcludcs pop, country 1 hey arc all, however, quite 111gh1 that would wake Bert up out bke final ~.·ortecrt untl the wur, and n11:k as wdl as all the songs Ulli4UC. ul a dcatJ sll'ep and th3t tllC) \[ltJ found thl: IIIIIC (() help fwm "Sesame SLrcct " He ha... a I he production in Isrncl, for unl l1c' .1bk laugh . Yc~1h , ~-nuc out :uul I r '.Ill) appr th ·m fl\rm.tl music.11 background and 11\Siilllt.'C, IS hoping 10 be JUSt llS "·L' dcluutcl~ my la,mit~. 10! th:tt." h.l a hc.lllliful I)TIC tenor VOICe." utflucnunl as the one in the lutJa) it '>CCIIIS hke JUSI I hough I'ohnan \I.Oull 11..!\t'l A111l indeed, McGrath docs Unucd States In Israel, half of the }Cs tcrd. ty but 111 re.tlit) It was 15 :Jilrthw: the u cc s of tin have tm imprcs"ive background. ca-.t 1s lsraeh and half is Arab; }l.>.;trs ago. In years to come when wn... crt 10 '"" I~ ul \\urk, ~kG ralh Alter graduaLtng , .. ,th a B.A. 111 dcltn•tely somcthmg unique in that I look bad. on In) hie, I h~tve no is quk k to 1)011 I lllll hO\\ 111usil: hom thl! UruvcrsiLy of country. McGntLh said that the doubt that ' Sco;alllC Street" will in ... uumcuwl 1\olrnan h.1.; t n In ~lichi~mt. McGrath eventually focus of that parucular cast, much holtl some ol the fondest fact. had it nnt been tor Kolman. \\l'lll on to receive a mtl'>tcr's like the one in most countries, is mc111orics of my ch1ldhlxxl It '<; ~tcGrath ~tid he fi\!ver would dqHl'C 111 music from tile to show thul pcoJlle who are not olten that ''-'~~ arc ever gi\(~n ha' c been a p ;t rl ol it. Milulntwn School of Music in different can live together. the chance to rdivc pnrLo; of our " I t hose I C'- ingwn Vl'l\ New Ymk City. After graduation, Over lhc years "Sesame cluldhood, but this Sund.ty ar Sp!.'cificull) lx·t·auo;c of Ban y,' f\ldlwth s;.mg wiLh Fred W:tring, Street" has taught us all that VM I's Cmm:ron I fall, we all 1.·an. t<.fi.Gruth ~ud ycst ·ula)' '" a lgt'' S1 1aviusky and Robcn Shaw, lesson but it has also t.aught us At ~ p.m. Sunday, I 00 phone iutcn ~~·w f1 o111 Nl'\" krsl'\ 111'>1 to name a few. much, much more. McGrath " Sesame Street" host Bob McGrath will host the Family Pops con· l~ockbndgc Count}' cluldJeo, 10 ' 'II•' SCI IIJI his success across the ocean StreeL" has been. McGrath w11l pn:scm a ~pnng '>Cf)' hard. llu: sho,\' \\US 1111 lluc.:k to the U.S.. McGrath " I was in the Newark airport W &L Weekly Calendar : 'Tamtl) l'op) Concert'' at unbcti~.·,abll' sm:c~so;,' · l'lurn~d to New York tn 1969. It and the girl behind the ticket C'~u nc ron llall. Kolman a lso praised 'va-; thcn. when he met an old coumer recognized me," he said. Wao;lnngtnn and l ce' SUJJl{llt ol "We got to t.alking and when we ll1c <.:Onl·ert, ~pon sorcd b} friend fr om ~1i c higan, that his life April 28 to May 7 Washmgton and Lee and lhe the Uni\erstty/Rtx: kl,ridgc Count} ·u1d hi..; career y,ould change were through I said kind of FBIPAX APRIL ll I·A IR (FIIll Arts In Rockbridge) S)mphon} Orch '>lla . Durin~ t111. ftliC\'er jokingly ' I guess we changed your Llw Sdrool clwcs Clll1 12:JO p.m. JUMP ROPE FOR H£AAT llolotmus Q)miWIUIII patkln& lul Fer tftforn.won. all GrouJl, wrll showcase songs and pa'l }l'Jr W&l has, lor thr• liN \\-hen h1 s friend lirsL suggested life. Right?' And she said, ' Yes, 46J.Il90 medleys from "Sesame SLrcct" Lime. supporh'd the S) 111phOII) " this new educational children's you did.' 3:30 P.IIL L.ECn.IRE "Lumber 1M Olhr:r U!Cfull'roclut\J from PII>IIC Cups 1M Mtlk Boulcs." 'lbamas • N~. CcniCt (Of~~ RCIcnuy Room 201. Pormly and the Broadway swge ranging financially and hJS gi' en student<; -.how \\ ith puppct.s" McGrath " l grew up in the worst of the Hall Refraluncna 111 l p m Pulolte in• tied I p.m. FtLM SOCIETY· flllfVICPO Ulj)Qn, 198ir) CWwoom "A." I.e"" till!. • styhsucally from rock to Jail to participating "' the en mhl kn •w 11111nedimcty thill he wonted Newark projects w1th violence and AWAY ATHlETIC EVENTS TRACK ~n Rd~y•. WOMENS LACROSSE. OOAC pop to counLry/western. In a~..ad~ nti t t tt•diL. uo (l11, V M I PubliC otrvdtlll Tiaeu <\I.e did go to college and now may be pwc'-1 • lire dcot she works for the airline," MQNDr\Y MAY I McGrath said. "Stories like that RqlJiniiOII for Fill Tum CqdiJ. 7p_,._ JAPANESEFU.M TNII~~~rt~»~ C~ Pin II litLtrooJ"'C."'"''Y Rooml21. make it all worth it." CorllrncttC Sclrool You can be sure that McGrath 7:30p.m. EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECnJR.E Pan~~ ol Vc• Watan v .....s ol OlrntJe Cullwus s-1'11raolP C4lnlcmpof1ry ulCBU.O< "'Tll.. iln. Ull Shlc "'""'ci spring Family Pops concert will I p.41. COONlllVE SCIENCE L£CnJRE: "Who I(,_. Wll.l ANI.! OdoR: Elploooons 0110 ac-ole Cotlnuron," Wtlham Cam. John 8 "'me Fciundollllll ond Yak bring that same " Sesame Street" Umvem~y Room :m, C~t School Pubic tn>lleci

magic to this Sunday's concert at TUESQAY. MAX l Cameron Hall. Come hear "The Law Sdroolltldtnl d:lys tnd 7 p.m. JAPANESE Fll.M Tltt II"""" CCONillriHI, l"o10 II filL Rno/11> f.JuNry Room 327, Sesame Street Song," "The ComrnctteSchool People in Your Neighborhood" 7:JO p.m. ~II FILM L.u C:ll{l111ts dtr poroJJs (Cemt. 1945) Room 203, Reld ltaiJ 7:JO p.m. JAPANESE LIT FILM RG.IIIo•.,. Room 22 1, Comntetu: School and " Trash" as well as the production numbers from "42nd WEQNF.SDAY, MAY J Law School CAamlllllllons beam SLrcct" and "Barnum." The (:30 & 7:30 p.m. POLmCS FILMF!lST. llrds Room 203, Reid 11.111 afternoon promises to be 7:30 p.m. BA Tl! LEC'I'\IlU! ON POPULATION OROWTH "Popu ...IJOII Orowlh Whcte We Slltld lllld Wh:IL We Should Do,' Pllul R Ehthch, Bin& Profwor ~' Pllpullluon Sludles, Swof«d entertaining and memorable for Univusuy. Nonhcn AuduCflum, UnlvtrSIIy l,.obrwy all.

Tickets will be $10 for adults (-.______.______,. - and $5 for sLudents. Everyone come and support the orchestra, the chorus, the Lexington children DON'T FORGET and Bob McGrath. Come and to register for relive your childhood. I'm going and Ernie's not even going to be The Pi Phi Charity Tennis Tournament Tom Dlerdor1f and the rest of the University/Rockbridge Symphony Ore ll ~>stra prepare for Sunday's show. there. Call 463-2180 or 463-4532 The concert will also feature 10 members or the W&L choruc- 1nd 100 Rue bridge area children. ~------I NE W IN I r======~==~======~:==:=:=;:===::;=;;:;;:==:==:======~======l Full Menu Including Lobster I ails, I I ::: Open bowling through May because the :::: Lamb, Veal, Italian And I LEX INGTQN ~ 1~i winter leagues have ended. Lanes avail- ~ii~ · Cajun Dishes I I ~~l able every night! ···· Featur 1119 naw Oar Wtlh ,., "II ~ 1 05 N. Main Street 1111 ••• \t' Oysters and S1r•ur11e 1 Stu 111p ~ I ::: oo . SIAuntcn, Va SPn IIQ 011111t>f fJ,ghll~ 1• 11 I ~i:;=- -•8•4 A•ud•i •50-00•S---,...• _ •_ •_ •_86-:H-:on-:da-:P-:re•l-ud-:e -:-:~--~~ ::: fAST LANE 885·3409 He,pr~,liiPfl'> ~lllll•' I• I ~ s1o,9oo I S5.750 I I ~------~ ~ I d' 5 84 Porsche 944 ~ ~ 85 Au 1 5000 5 Speed I I S7,750 $1 3,900 I IJ6 \a mer I .llll' I ~------~ ~ 461-J!n.:; ~ I 83 BMW 320i 87 Porsche 944 I~ I 5 Speed Turbo I I S61950 $26,900 I I ~------~ ~ ~ ..---8-8-Po-rsc-he-9-44 __ _, ~ ~ ~~s I Want To Stay In The Area This Summer ? 1 534,900 1 The Rockbridge Areo Recreation Org,nlzollon tAARO) Is PeHng enth us t ~ th·, l~ herd working. expenenced Individuals who are 1ntere11ed In opplyln!J ft•r u jili 12 Noon·Midnight Monday-Thursday )~~ lollowrng post lions e• Ihe munlcrpal swimming pool In Lexington I his SIHHII r1 I I •Swimming Pool Manager • Assistant Swmunmg Pool Manege• 1 More Cars Coming! ~ ,... Saturday 12 p.m.-2 a.m. ::: •Lifegu ard-Swtmm~ng Instructor •Ma•nlenancr C•ew for l'ool And Ball F1elds t Fridays Open Until 2 a.m. lll , ALS required, WSI preferred for pool manaqer and llleguarc1 applicants Alt; or WSI would be a plus for those apply~ng for rna nten~nc~ postllons Succt·nful ap ENERAL IMPORTS I ~iii Sunday Noon-Midnight .111 , phcantl will be t 7 or older E11per1ence Is a delinue plus a11d hourly pay r ale "''" reflect the aucceulul applicant s upe11ence end credf'nltals It I~ pl11nned lor tht pool season lo run from Mey 27 through Labor Day Appliclulls will be ~ked to SALES & LEASING demonslrate pracltcel knowledge and slults Employee recPrlthcllllon aud m I service lrarntng will be ollered. Special cons,~eral•on will I•" nfforrled thu v.tlhng 1 of II : end quahhed to tench swrmmtng lessons and ~sslsl wlllt c a•lllnQII youll• swu '"' ~-~~ M~~!~~~s~~~~~~~!:n lng '"IH!l Appllci!IIOn lor employment forms are nva•lnble al C'ily I.' •nge s o I ~~e~~~~~o:~~e P~~r~~ttl~ ~ ~ ~ · al 300 E VIUhtngton Slreel I he deadline forappl r.nt ons w I be M 1 y t y I I ~ h• 5 p m rorlurlher Information, call 463·9525 464-3300 1 RARO IS AN EQUAL OPPORIUWJY EMI'I O't'HI ».... 464-2695 :l:=.~ · VAOLR I ·:·: iCW: ~~·:·:·:·:·:t·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~ :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~;:i •