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I c . '2,.. I .. tum t I •• I I " I VOLUME 88 , NO. 21 WASHINGTON ANO LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA APRIL 20, 1989 I I '' I '' I I Search continues I I " I Uy Elizabeth Parkins Alpha fraternity. The police investigator I Tri-Ed it or I concluded Lhat a car had been I Lexington police are still trnvel ing west on Washington I " Street when it struck Scarborough ' ' searching for lhe hit-and-run dri ver I who killed W&L freshman Mary from Lhe rear. 11lc car then I ,. Ashley Scarborough last month, swerved into the east-bound lane Police Chief Bruce Beard said and up a small hill. Polke were investigators have completed a unable to get tire marks from the check on all blue cars registered grassy hill , Beard said. I at nearby colleges. He said In another development, Beard I Virginia Tech was the last to be said invcsligatoo found the blue I •' checked . He said they looked at '87 Accord had been assembled in I a Merrysv ille, Ohio, plant. I .. almost 100 blue cars. Beard said investigators have not entirely According to Don Cobble, the I ,. ruled out area schools aod sa les manager at the Honda I dealership in Staunton, American •' continue to follow up on leads. I Honda Corporation has only one I He said the investigators are •• now using a printout of all assembly plant in the United I States. Cobble said American I ·' Hondas reg istered in a five county I .. area supplied by the Virginia Honda keeps computerized I Division of Motor Vehicles. infonnation of all shipments of its I • Rockbridge, Augusta, Botetourt, cars throughout the U.S. He added that they also keep records I •• Rockingham and Roanoke I Counties arc included, Beard said. of car sales for wammty purposes. I The Virginia State Police Cobble could not estimate how invesligalOI', called in to help the many '87 Hondas were sold in the lexington Police investigation, has U.S., but said that his dealership finished a repon that reconstrurted dealt with roughly 200 cars. the hit and run. Beard said the Beard asks that anyone wilh investigators are 100 percent any type of infonnation should I positive Scarborough was crossing contact lhe police department at I Washington Sueet toward Kappa 463-2 112. I I I Four fraternities named for the I renaissance renovation program I • the performing ans continues as scheduled. The center's I Dirt Is being stirred up while machines are working on • West Nelson Street. Construction on the Lenfest Center for projected opening time Is September 1990. I By Heidi Read any major changes since they I Tri-Editor were built in the 1920's and 30's. I Alk..ins said the renovation pro I Four frat.emities have been ac jects will not begin until about I New performing arts center builds on cepted into the Fraternity Renais March or April of next year and it I sance renovation program , accord is not known how many houses I Jo' rom Staff Reports program for the university and the dance troupes, and traveling have "named a seat" for their ing to Dean of StudeniS Leroy C. will be renovated at one time. community. Approximat.ely $11.2 theaLie companies of national rank. children. " Buddy" Atkins. The restorations are part of a Construction on W&L's new million or the $11 .8 million goal The new center will provide the A commiuee is planning a gala Atkins said the Fraternity Ren S10 million program to renovat.e home for the performing arts, the has been met thus far. As university, and the entire weekend celebration in January ovation Steering Committee, made W&L's 17 fraternity houses. Lcnfcst Center, is continuing on university officiaJs near the Lexington and Rockbridge County 1991, after the cenler opens the up of students and alumni, ~ The goal of the program is to schedule, with the cornplelion date completion of their campaign, they community, with an outstanding preceding fa11 . Included in the pted applications from Sigma Al set uniform standards in all the set for September 1990. arc asking alumni and friends of facility that will enrich the cultural plans are a dinner recogniz.ing all pha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha. Be local chapterS and strengthen the Construction of the $9.8 million W&L, as well as local patrons or life of lhe whole area. donors and a series of eveniJ la Theta Pi aOO Sigma Nu. He fraternity system overall. The stan prOJCC I begat\ last summer after the nrts, to help bridge the final AIOOrt C. Gordon, head of the fea turing W&L groups and guC:st said the estimated cost of renova dards are mandatory and n a' well. Wllhmll the Rill nf RighL'i, \\C "ould not he able Mercer stole 25 p1cces of Chi -aylc. Only now, I fully I was apprehensive at first to stand up and be counted. nese expon porcelam and e1ght unden;tand the implications of about going. Would it be I'm not ao;h,lmed tn \OI c my small carved 1vory ligunnes from what IS bemg prot.csted. Like the dangerous? What if people 1 knew op1010n, mard1 m protest, nr wntl! the center on or about Aug. 4, dcmonstrauons of the '60s and saw me there? Would th1 s be just about my experiences. Spcaktng 1988, the grand jury <;aid. M ercer '70s, women today feel just as a left over remnant of some fur. OUt for pro·choicc Wih a dCCISIOil worked there as an undergraduate 'itrongly about their rights. They gone radical movemem7 Happ1ly, made not j ust lor me. hut for and during lhe summer after he have taken to the stteets and I db-covered that it w& an those who do nm } ct ha' c lhe I graduated, accordtng to John voiced their concerns; they are exer1..1se of what makes this ~ourJge to proteM. Th~· Amcncan Elrod, who was serving as W&L's standmg up and being counted. public l'i the greatest ch l.'~ k on out acting president when Mercer ftrSt W&L has taught me that It is those who do I iberal, d..:mocrauc rcglllll' yet appeared in coun. cducat1on is everything. But little that complain Poltucs and Sociology 270 devised. I only wish n.orc people Mercer then contacted A ying 102 the most. If you've would rccognitc Lhis. Crane AntJques of New York never t.aught me that in the real world I would have lO go beyond I've found lhat mo~t often 11 is City, apparently in hopes of sell never voted, never reading and writing about personal those who do liulc th.al complam ing the items, according to ideal s. I understand now that they signed a petition or the most. If you've ncvcr voted, Lexing10n Police LL Stephen E. never s1gned a petition, or never Crowder. are but a staning point from never written to a wh1ch to make myself heard. wriuen a letter to a congressman , " The guy at Aying Crane Congressman, how I realize that it is often how tan you be d1,plcascd? Antiques said, "Let me get a hold difficult to ~t.and up for something can you be Protcsung may not be for of a friend of mine to appraJSC :b volatile as pro·choice or pro everyone, but at 1s one acceplllhle this," according to Crowder. That displeased? life. The controversy has pitted method· ufter all, the Conslltuuon dealer then contacted another New country so great. mother against daughter; neighbor guanmtCC'i 11 York City antiques dealer, who The First Amendment of the agamst ne1ghbor; friend against Th1s has all been a new recognized the items Mercer was B11l of Rights guarantees every fnend. But the lessons of the '60s expericnc1. for me and I am 'illll offering as pan of the Reeves Ci ti zen of thjs country a nght to and '70s have kept nagging at me amazed that I at tually part1c1patcd. Center's collections, Crowder said. peaceably assemble and a right to and I realize that if others could The feeling Lhough, !.hat I ~orne That dealer then contacted a redress of grievances. The speak out so must I. how made an impact, l1lls me • Reeves Center Director James March on Washtngton was a I had just that opportunity w1th grcal SJLisfacuon. Protc .. ung Whitehead, who confronted Mer testimomal 10 the verc~cuy of these when I jotned the pro-choice has somehow · affi.!Ltcd a change: cer, and Mercer then con fessed, nghts. To be able to gather demonstration in Washington D.C. pcrhap not immediately 10 said Crowder. together and make a statement is a on Sunday April 9th. Walking governmem, but at once 1n me. Kirkland told The Phi White· liberty LO revel in. .•. among 600,000 demonslr.ltors I that nagging feeling that I was ~~~ l'hoto head is in France this week. and Justice Cardoz.a of the Supreme The VES vandals struck again Sunday, April 9, setting a knew what it was like to believe allowing others 10 stand up and attempts by The Phi to contact Coun wrote in Palki> v classroom In Lexington High School on fire after destroy completely in a cause (I don't represent my nghL'i i' gone. I him there were un uccessful. Connecticut that there were cert.atn Ing lt. They wrote on the walls, " This Is a warning • are .. agree with the police estimate that ... Commonwealth's Auomey Eric fundamental rights necessary to have stood up and I """'' coun ted. you prepared to die." According to Sgt. Torben Pederson rhere were only 300,000 people in You might nOt have seen me in Lee Sisler could not be reached the concept of ordered liberty. of the Lexington Pollee Department, some of the graffiti on D.C. Especially after having been the immcn'\e crowd on Sunday, ·: for comment. Later, the Supreme Court wrote in the walls of Lexington High School threatened the life of a pressed up against 599,999 other On Aug. 17, 1988, Mercer Griswold v. Connecucut that there but l can f uar.lllll'l' ) ou thl'i duhl graduate of the high school, but refused to release the people for hours!). There were wrote a three-page, handwritten 3 were emanations of the first 8 ol the '60s "·'' heard. name of this person. They also broke Into a secretary's women there from all walks of " lener to Whitehead, Reeves Center amendments that created crnam office over that same weekend In Washington and Lee's staff member James Kirkland and Tucker Hall. They stole some change and printed the university President John Wilson. Initials VES In Ink on a piece of paper. The vandals had In that letter, a copy of which was set fire to a trash can In the Lexington post office on . obtained by The Phi from lhe Friday, April 7, and scratched VES In one of the walls. .. Rockbridge County clerk of Pollee said they have several suspects, but no leads. The :: coun's office, Mercer apologized vandals first struck In Jan of t .. for what he called "the shame I :: have brought to Washtngton and . Lee.'' He said he had never stolen New IFC-police before in his life and st1ll doesn't understand why he allowed him self " to take part in such an ac program begins tion." "I allowed myself LO get opponumty lO instruct fraternity Jl) Clint Whee&ock caught up in my own problems members on how such tncidenccs Stall' Reporter and unfortunately fell prey to lhe can be properly and lawfully trap of an easy solution," wrote For the past month, the avoided, thus bencfiung both the Mercer. "Now, however, rather Jm,•rfrtllemity Council has been local pollee and W&L's student than solve my original problem I body. worlong closely with the ,I have created for myself even more Lc>.mgton Pollee Deparunent in a One of lhe most mformative serious problems.' ' rrotram designed 10 further aspects, according to fraternity Mercer said, "it was truly my lratcrruty-pollce understanding on members who have aucnded the intention to replace the objecL'I u hou-;c-by-house basis. sessions, IS the que~ ti on and involved once 1 was able and Nearly half of W&L's answer period that lt>llows the hopefully be able 10 contribute to lratcrruty houses have met so far fonnal prc~cntauor. They feel the collection's growth." w1th L1cutcn.tnt Steven Crowder in that they team a grcm clcaJ and But Mercer said he is now .m cf fort to clarify a number of gam a much clearer ms1ght on " monified by the consequences" problcrnatit 1ssucs The hour·long how the police loolc at thtngs. ~ of his actions and " will do every- 'iC~'1ons, held in various chapter "The IFC is very grateful for ' • thing in my power to set things hou-.cs, focu" primarily on such the cooperatiOn it has received .. right." nmtruversml subj ects as students' from the Lexington Pollee .. 81\\ p..... ~ ...... \\&1 Mercer concluded by saying, ught us res1dcnt.s of Lexmgton and Department," says Kannapell. The "I am scared, yet aJI I can do W&L Hol ds R,O,T.C. Awards Ceremony uflltl' r~ • JU:stilil..auon ol probable police mvolvement progmm has now is sit back and meditate on lilii\C as well as spec11ic charges, ch.!arl) macte grc.<1t Strll!Cs m my stupidity and weakness in lhe Two Washington and Lee University students received special recognition for excellence in their 1nclud1ng Drunk in Public and 1mprov1ng the somewhat solving of a problem. I am panicipation in the university's R.O.T .C . program at an awards ceremony held Thursday, M arrh Dmmg under lntoxicauon. In prccanou' rclatioruihlp that has t quickly learning a day of stupidity 23, in Evans Dining Hall. .11ldll10n, reports Frank Kannapell , cx1stcd between W&L's can negate years of hard work and the Jrc s Public Relauons officer, frmem111cs and the LPD for quite remain wilh one for a lifetime." the VISiting off1ccr ha a a wh1lc. K
Interviews by: Sandi Dudley Photos by: Julee Messerich
If you had a 7 minute shopping spree at Harris Teeter what would you go for first?
1 Scull Pil'n e '90, Balli· Prof. Johnson, Math De- l n~nd " ar '92, Lt>,in~llln, 11111 \mill u~i11i 'X 1, l'ut· \Jurph, St:\'urit), l.nin..:· 1 nwr(•, ~H).'' fhc lobster" partment, Lexington, VA- V \ -"CosmetllS." 11'1'1\ilk. :\,J 'I he ( ·a,h iCI~ ' Inn, \ ,\ • " t\kat lkpartmcut " . Lobster shrunp, and bale lavu." .. . ' Tho Ring-tum Phi, Aprll20, 1889 4 t I
------~------~~--~~~------~ •·· • W&L grad starting General Notes place of study or employment. Peer tryouts All students who arc interested in this scholarship • • a winery in county must check with their club and Applications and interview Scholarship distric t. to determine local s1gn-ups for next year's Peer application deadlines; the .... Shenandoah valley Rou-.e said , he is going to make Applications for Lexington Rotary Club D) Greg Euston moslly mcxpensive white wine and Counselors can be picked up at ·Rockbndge County isn't ex· scholarships for students deadline is June 15, 1989. Starr Rtporter !)ome up~ale red wine. Carol Calkins' off1ce. actly the Napa Va_lley: ~ad "There are some closely guard Deadhne for submission is pursuing a career in . the For more mformauon, contact Rouse who saad he '" goang to ed -.ccrets in wine making," he May 1. building industry are avatlable Prof. SJ. Williams in Tucker Shepard Rouse, who graduated depend on has skill and experience in the Financial Aid Office. Rm. 203, 463·88 18. from W&L in 1976, is staning a t;atd. T1me has shown that some as a wane maker to make ha s or the French methods of wine Scholarships of up to $6,500 wanery JUSt up the road from t\is wine. While in Germany on his are expecled to be offered alma mater makang arc the best, but innova scholarshap, Rouse began makmg annually. Rouse recently appealed to the tion also makes good wines, he Orientation Tow away Rockbndge County Plannmg Com wine and continued for 12 years. said. Today, he added, there is a He then auended the Una .. cr:.lt)' of massaon to ttave has land rezoned great deal of pracucal, affordable Cnlafomia at Davas and added a Interviews for Orientation from residential to agncultural· technology avrulable to help cut Effective April 3, 1989, graduate degree in wine makang to Aides will be conducted on Outing trip general. Rouse currently leases comers. Wednesday, May 3, from 6 • owners of vehicles registered ..... his W&L background an en ..· aron· with the University Security Lhc land to an Augusta dairyman 10:00 p.m. in the University • mental scaence. Rouo;c said he can make a bot· Join the Ouling Club on be ,. and now wants to use it to make Center. Those selecled will OffiCe will held responsible Rouse plans to sell his wane on tlc of white wine in about three Salurday. April 22, from .10 for parting violations involving ., .. Rockbridge County wine. momhs. grape to bottle, including assist in welcoming incoming site in the beginning, then state· a.m. to 4 p.m. for a spnng their vehicles, whether or not ., His company, Rockbridge a month for the wane to get over freshmen in the fall and will wildflower hike around Vineyard and Wi nery Co., should wade 1n the long term. "In Ger be involved with new students' the owner was the operator or "bottle shock" When wine is bot· Lexington. Wear sturdy sh~; began relcasjng its first wi ne next many, wane as food ," saad Rouse. activities throughout. that week. the vehicle at the time of the ... 1 hope by scllang a $5 50 bottle of tied, it has to be filtered and bring along rain pro teeuo~ . violation. Owners who pennit fall . Rouse said he wants to scan Call 463· 7292 to arrange ~ poured, and the wine needs to sit a 10 .. turning has dairy bam into a win· wine, I can make people rcah1.c time. water and lunch. Meet others to drive their vehicles that wine is not just for t.lle rich in the bott le to recover from the Baker 106 at 10 a.m. are responsible for infonning cry as soon as he gets approval handhng, smd Rouse. from the county. A winery and a and famous, he said. "The key as these drivers of relevant •• ,J. dairy bam are very similar, said to ma.ke a product that most any parking regulations and one can enjoy and afford " lOJtllllly, Rouse plans to enforcement practice. .. Rouse, and it will take about ten produce 5,000 cases of wine a Rent stuff Found . months to build the winery. Rouse saad he returned to year. He plans on about $350,000 As soon as he gets the go Rockbridge County because he a year 1n gross annual sales. In The Outing Club equipment Found in the University ahead, Rouse said he is going to likes the area. The Site he has his appeal to the planni ng com room (Baker 109) will be open Center: a small AM-PM start planting his grapes. Grapes chosen is next to 1-64 and 1-81, mission, Rouse said what. he is for equipment renlal and rewrn Senior pies and he said he likes it because he stereo radio cassette recorder. arc grown from stock, not seeds, doing will economica lly benefit during the following hours in I ) • said Rouse. It takes about three wants to sell his wine on-sate. In the county. First, he said he is the Spring Term: See Carol Calkins in Room years for grapes to grow, and they the farst phase of production, said helpang promote the couage indus Tues. 2-5 104 to claim. Attention all seniors! The need about five years to teach Rouse, he plans to use about 15 try in Rockbndge. These small Thurs. 11-1 sign-up book for senior Lhctr full potential. acres of his land for vineyard and businesses are alternatives to fac. Fri. 2·5 Politics flick pictures for the Caly~ is now Until then, Rouse will have to winery with even1 ual expansion to torics and tourist Lraps. If different. hours are located in the Coop. Please ',. . buy grapes from other growers in about 100 acres. Also, he said, a business like needed, we will make the sign-up as soon as possible if the area. Lovingston is the clos Currently, Rouse plans to make you would like to have the this helps tourism in Rockbridge necessary changes and post " Danton" will be screened est vineyard, said Rouse, and there both red and whatc wmcs. Without turning the county into a them on the Outing Club Caly~ photographer shool your are other nearby vineyards in the Because of consumer preference, at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on picture! "crass tounsm area." bulletin board. Thursday, April 20 in Northen ' ' Auditorium (University Ubrary: . .. Level 1}. Sponsor: Politics Deparunent Public invited. • I Screened on behalf of students Nominate now . ' in Politics 390: Political ' Movement.s . Thi s Nominations for IFC Senior . reconstruction or the French Justice will be lalcen until 7 Revolution ( 1789-93) addresses p.m., April 24. Nominations , I • the role of strategy in for the Greek Week . explaining the success or the Committee, responsible for . farst modem (i.e., mass~based. organizing the event. which will nation-wide) political take place this fall, will also movement. For further be accepted. ' . infonnation, please contact . " Prof. Craig McCaughrin at ext • • I -8624 (leave messages at ext - • 8603/·8604). All subsequent be Futch spoke I I• mms this tenn will I • presented every Wednesday, • I • 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. in 203 Reid W&L history professor J.D. Hall. Futch spoke on the history of ' . the university at the Delta Tau • • Delta fraternity last tenn. .. Dinero Futch told interesting anecdotes . of studen t. life at W&L from • • Italian-American students pre-Civil War tin;es to the not· • • can pick up infonnational so-distant past He enlightened brochures from the Financial the brothers of Phi Chapter to Aid Office for scholarships a time when students at W&L • • from the National Italian· (then Washington College) American Foundation. Several were truly "wild." scholarships worth $1,000 or more are available.
Win big! FBI is here The Career Development • • The English Department and Placement will sponsor an announces the opening of two FBI group meeting and literary competitions. presentation on Wednesday, • The Mahan Awards for April 26 at 4 p.m. Room 109. • fiction and poetry in all University Center. undergraduate classes is sponsored by the department. lnfonnation sheets detailing .. rules and fonnat are available . from the department secretary in Payne Hall Rm. 24. T h e WtthAutanaticApproval, it's easier to qualify while you're still in school. Academy of American Poets University Prize is sponsored Voice recital by the Academy and the .. English Department It is open to all students or the .. ..
uni versity. Information t rega rd ing entries is obtainable Seniors Margaret Pimblcu from Prof. Stuart in Payne Hall and Michael Tuggle will Rm. 23. present a voice recital on Both competitions carry cash New getting the Card Is easier than eYer R>r the Become aCardmembec Saturday, at 7:30 p.m. in awards and have a deadline of duPont Auditorium. The very fJrst lime, students can apply for the American Ay Northwest $99 roundtrip. April 24. Express• Card om lbe pbona As a student Cardmember you will be able 10 enJoy program will include selections Simply cali1·800·942·M1 EX. '1\t'll take your appli· an extraordinary travel privilege: Oylwl ce for only by Bach, Monteverdi, Mozart, cation by phone and begm to process it ri~ll away $99 roundtrip to many of the more than 180 Northwest Dvorak , Gershwin and Claude· • • It couldn't be easier Airlines otles In the 48 rontiguous Unittd Sl21es Michel Schonberg. The recital - p NORfHweST What'smort , because )UU attend (ool~ one ticket llllY be used per sl.x·month period) • should last no longer than one this school full lame, you can abo take And, of course, yoo'Ualso enJoy all the ocher WlfP' hour, leaving plenty of time to AI NEs advantage of the Autolll2tlc ApproYal tiona! bene( tiS and persor12l serv1ct )'OU would All expea get to the Little Feat concen at LOOK 10 US Offer for students With this offer, you can from American Express. Study abroad gerthe American Express Card right now Apply now by . . . the Pavilion! without a full -ume Job or a credit history 6uttf )UU calling 1·800 942· ha\t a aedll history. II mUSl be unblenushed MIEX And then . ' . ll'sacwallyeaslet foryoo toqual1~for theC:ud oo.v. you can really go . ' Rotary lntemat.ional also while you' It sulla student, than 11 eYer ~•II be agam plaas-for less offers other scholarships, which carry cen.aan qualifications. Juniors and seniors Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX interested in study abroad arc S.M.A.R.T. reminded of the Rotary Founda ti on Grad unte Scholarships awarded yearly There wa ll be an organizational for those who have rcccavcd a meeting for S.M.A.R.T., Stud· bachelor's degree. ems for Moral Awareness cl Applicataon must be made Respons1ble Thinking, nex t. through a Rotary Club in the Thursday at 8 p.m. in New district or an applicant's lcgol comb 9. For more information or pennanent. residence or contact Ted Smith at 463-7802 , • The Ring-tum Phi, April 20, 1989 5 Olson exhibiting work Winkler to talk about around the state 'The Garden of Paradox' from Storr Reports The major exhibition in the regularly as a commentator on the Second Street Gallery will feature From Staff Reports World Jewish Broodcac;ting ~ lho Paintings and pastels by 44 drJwings by 15 artists Network. Kalhlccn Olson, ossist.ant professor representing 12 umversities and Gershon Winkler, popular Wankler's vas1t to W&L 1s author and lecturer, will give a of art at W&L, will be on exhibit colleges throughout Virginia. The sponsored by the department of talk at W&l Thursday, April 27, April 7 May 4 in the show will travel unlit 1991 to a rchgaon and the unavcrsity lcl:ture" at 8 p.m. 1n Room 327 of the Shenandoah Valley An Ccmer dotcn galleries and universities committee. (Waynesboro, Va.) and April 7 • throughout Vargania. A weekly Commcr(;e School. The toptc of \'f1nklcr's talk will be "The 30 in the Second Street Gallery lecture series will accompany the (Charlottesville, Va.). exhibition. Garden of Paradox: An Introduction to Jewash Mysticism." The one-person show tn the A nauve of California, Olson rcceavcd a bachelor's degree in an The public 1· inv1ted to attend, Cribb to speak lnvuauonal Gallery of The free of charge. Shenandoah Valley Art Center from the University of California at Berkeley in 1979 and pursued An ordained rabbi, Winkler is which ts an affiltate of ~ also a writer, songwriter, and on Reagan legacy V1rg10ut Museum of Fine Arts graduate stuches at Prau Institute storyteller He IS the author of wall . tncludc ll works by Olson: 10 Brooklyn, N.Y. She receavcd a the Golem of Prag~U, Dybbuk, and rangmg from large oils to small master's degree in fine arts, from Staff Reports painting, from Yale University l'he Soul of the Mauer. He drawings. The paintings rencct lectures frequently on campuses School of An in 1983. her interest in interior and exterior across the U.S. and Canada on T. Kenneth Cnbb, Jr, fonncr themes, with strong emphasis on Olson jomcd the W&L faculty Assistant to the President (Ronald in July 1987. She has received Jcw1sh mysticism (Cabbalah), light, color, and pauems. Jcwtsh philosophy, and Jewish Reagan) for Domestic Affairs, will ~e ~econd. Street Gallery lwo Glenn Grants from W&L. speak on "The Reagan Legacy" Her pamungs and drawangs concepts of love and sexuality. exhabll, l_)raw10g 10 Varginia: Winkler was born in Tuesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. an An lnvatataonal Exhibition and completed with the 1988 grant to Lee Chapel. prunt 10 the South of France will Copenhagen. Denmark, in 1949. Lecture Series by Artists Who lias father and grandfather were Cribb was appo10ted to his Teach," will include two colorful be exhibited in a one-person show S tl~tl'bolu position in th e Reagan at W&L April 17 . May 14 . In esame Street's Bob Magrath will be in our neighborhood Sunday both rabbis. His family came to pastels by Olson. The two works administration in March 1987. He "e • the next year, she will have a .__A...,p_n_l_ 30_th_. America in 1955. rOut Lemons" and " Three ------___J From 1968-70, Wmkler served was responsible for amplementing Trees," were completed last an the U.S. Army as a infantryman the domestic agenda for the White summer in Antibcs, France, while ~~;~~:so~t ~~OWCen~r ~i~~~~i G0 0 d m0 rn i n g J apan and as an acting chaplain for House and had direct liaison with d'Hivere and one-person Olson was on a Glenn Grant from a Je" 1Sh soldiers. He then worked the Office of Cabinet Affairs, the W&L. exhibition at the Staunton Fine ------U~ave.rs.ity, and Keio University. for five years as an editorial Office of Public Liaison, and the Arts Center in July, 1989. From Staff Reports lias VISit to W&L is sponsored by asststant and advertising Office of Policy Development. the Telford Foundation lecture He is now a fellow at the Ellis Krauss, professor of copywriter for McGraw-Hill Book series. The scnes for the 1988-89 Co. in New York. He is the Heritage Foundation. A millenium of polit.i~ science at the University academic year has been organized rounder and director of The Cribb received his B.A. degree of Pattsburgh, will deliver a by W&L's School of Commerce from W&L in 1970 and graduated lecture, "NHK: Television News Jc"ash Connection, a program of Economics and Politics and th~ educational outreach to alienated from the University of Virginia Japanese music and Politics in Japan," at W&L East Asian Studies Program. Law School in 1980. Monday, April 24, at 8 p.m. the Jewish adults. Winkler is From Staff Reports in 1959. His second book lecture, which is open to lhe Nagauta · The lltart of KabuJci public, wtll be in the Moot Wilham P. Mahn, professor of Music, was published in 1963. Courtroom of Lewis Hall, The music and director of The Steams Another book, Music Cultures of W&L law school. Collection of Musical Instruments tht Pacific, the Near East and Krauss has done research on a at lhe University of Michigan, wall llsia (1961; 1979), has become the :o"'idc variety of aspects of politics deliver a lecwre at W&L standard textbook 10 its field. an Japan and is currently working Thursday, April 27. Maim jointed the faculty of the on a book on the role of the The lecture, "One Thousand University of Michigan in 1960. media in Japan. He has wriuen a Years of Japanese Music," will be There he developed a program in bo?k, Student Protest in Japan, presented at 8 p.m. in Lee Chapel ethnomusicology which includes edttcd volumes on Political and is open to the public. MaJm wort~ music survey courses, Opposition and Local Politics in will make use of both tapes and semanars, and performance Japan, Conflict in Japan , and slides during his presentation. ensembles. As director of The Democracy in Japan . Maim is an ethnomusiciologist Steams Collection of Musical Along with his research on who special emphasis is on Instruments since 1980, he has Japanese broadcast media Krauss Japanese theatre music. He worke d to increase its in working on a comparati've study earned his bachelor of music and effectiveness in dis play, of the policies of local master of music degrees from performance, and research. He government toward in~stry in the Northwestern University, and l cc.tu~ extens!vely to college and U.S., Swede~n, )!~ . umvers1ty audiences in •the U.S. Ph.D. in ethnomusicology form the Krauss r ed!II!9Ph.D. from University of California at Los and abroad. St.anford, and as ~tU a ved several Angeles. His first book, Japanese Maim 's visit to W&L is Fulbright fellowshjps for research Mustc and Musical Instruments, sponsored by the East Asian in Japan. He has been a visiting was written during his first stay in Studies program and the researcher at the University of Japan an 1955-57, and published depanment of music. Tokyo, Kyoto University, Sophia
R E S E R V E 0 F F I C E R S' T R A I N I N G C 0 R p S
Not Just Another Pretty Face... Photo by: Bob Manm. Ring-tum Phi Junior John Vittori as one of the students heading for Russia t.oday. He said he was e.. Hardware, Paint & Related Items E. Nelson Street Mon.·Sit. 8:30-8:00 463·2186 Sun. 1·5 auc:llotronlcs George's VIRGINIA' S STEREO SPECIALIST YAMAHA ALPINE DE NON BOSTON Hairstylist B&O CWO 1.36 \'urner Lane KEF SONANCE 463-3975 SIGNET B&K KLIPSCH NAKAMICHI Open E\'enings • All COMPONENTS PRE TESTED BUYER PROTECTION PLAN CAR INSTAllATION DEPARTMfNT IN ·STORE SERVICE CENTER WE SERVICE MOST BRANDS • lRADE·INS ACCEPTED (800) 468-6667 START YOUR CLIMB GRANO PAVILION MALL Across from Tanglewood TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. 4235 Electric Road Roanoke Apply now for 1 111 weeki of Army ROTC leadership training. With pay, Wlthout obllgabon. • You'U develop the dilcipllne, confidence, and comzng ... LEXINGTON dedslveness it take• to IUOceed in any career. SHE'S And you'll q\Wdy to eun Army officer credentials SHOP FOR PAPPAGALLO wtule you're compleung your college ltudies. Ladies' Shoes, Clothing t.'••mo<.tu ~ 0' n•Q In G tt. ous and Accessories ARMY ROTC: A~ omr• )(JaloOI!c; .V1II1 Superb ~"'v•r f:' TWO-YEAR PROGRAM Full Menu Including Lobster Tails, THE SMARTEST COWGE Lamb, Veal, Italian And COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Cajun Dishes Feat ... r 19 R.~w Bnr Nllh Cl,,,.,., Oy t a td Stu liiiCd S!lruup 1 MIIISl Contact: Capt. Ramos, 463-8485 Military Science Building Staunten, Va S•·rv.ng D•nner Nrgtill\ 5 p u• 1 Close 885·3409 Re5erv,lltonc; sugQfl"l'••1 23 N. Main St (703) •63-5988 ·SPORTS The Ring-tum Phi, April 20, 1989 6 Roanoke hands Baseball wins • W&L lacrosse fifth straight 11-3 home loss run for Lhc win. Senior Mike 1\:rnplc went the distance for his II) .Ja) rlotkin Dy Jay Plotkin second victory. ,,,i,t;lnt Spurts F.ditor A aslant Sports Editor At home against Hampdcn·Syd· The Washmgton and Lee base· ney. the Generals upset the ~ond ball team has come up wath a plat:c conference tcwn, and once For the Washmgton and Lee men's lacrosse \ knack for late game hcro1cs agam 11 came m lhetr last ut bat. team, things seem to be getting worse as the season • In the midst of a live-game Klunk was the hero for W&L, h1t· grows longer. winning stre • 'Little Shop of Horrors' IS a Killer Production Professor AI Gordon will direct the hit show at the University Theatre May 12- 20 customers. Much to everyone's surprise, when 8y Michael Tuggle Faust legend." The tcore as hJied wall\ wonderful be played by W&L senior Monica Burke who was Seymour puts the Audrey II (named in honor of his Entertainment Jo:ditor 50s/60s doo-wop music and the special effects th.a1 JUSt granted admassion to the Columbia University secret crush on Audrey) in t.he store window accompany the show are unbelievable. Graduate School of Dro.~ma . Rounding out the three In 1960, wnLCr Charles Griffith and director customers begin pouring in. To put on the show, feu different models of the cast members from the norist shop is W&L junior Roger Corman put together a black comedy about a The fun begins that same night when Seymnur Audrey IJ are needed from a small flower pot size Todd Peppers who Will play the pan or Mushnik, ( , carnivorous plant that turned his gccky owner's pricks hi finger on a rose thorn. As he go.!s to plant to one that takes up t.he entire stage. WelL the old New York JCW who runs the norist shop. • / future from rags to riche,s overnight The film billed wipe the blood off his finger the Audrey 11 sits up senior Drew Plau has been working on the designs W&L JUnior Scolt Bell will perform the part of Orin • • ,J as " the film shot m two days" and much later as and begins trying 10 suck Seymour's fi nger. As for the Audrey ll for t.he entire year and is heading Scrivelto the sad1!:UC dentist who eventually becomes •, Jack Nicholson's film debut was well-received but Seymour moves his finger closer to the plant the up the team or technicians that will put the monster quite close to both Audreys. As st.atcd, freshman the reception was nothing like the play and film that Audrey II snaps at his finger as if to bite it off. To mound or foliage &ogethet. Once together, WelL WiUie Henderson w11l perform Lhe movements or the came from iL do what he thinks will save the otherwise sickly freshman Willie Henderson wiU acwally sit inside plant. :- ut the voice w1ll come from W&L semor In 1982, Howard Ashman and Alan Menken took little plant.. Seymour squeezes a few drops of blood • . t.he plant as a puppeteer to make it move and dance Michact Tuggle. the story from Griffith's screenplay and turned it 1nto the plant's mouth and begs it to grow . to the music. Other students includmg Ryan Kull, Lee f-lcmang, •' into an Off-Off Broadway musical called "Little Grow •t does! The cannibalistic Audrey II Perl\aps the most im;x>nant performers in the Nancy Hickham, Andrew Keller, Knstcn Ramberg ,. Shop or Horrors." Now only seven years since it's continues to grow until it grows larger than Seymour production are Ronneuc, Crysc.al and Oliffon wbo and W&L Law student Amy Dillard w1ll also be ongmal inceptJon, "Little Shop or Horrors" will be hi mself with total transformation climaxing as the wiU be performed :>y WelL senior Cowtney performing in the produCliOn. •• performed on the Washington and Lee campus Audrey II begins to speak and sing. Harpold, W&L freshman Koran Washington and Fine Arts Departmr.m Head AI Gordon w1ll be •• st.arting May 12 and running through May 20. From here on out, " LiLLie Shop of Horrors" takes WelL senior Margarel Pimblelt respectively. The directing the show that will run the fifth week or What exactly is "Liule Shop?" The answer is- a numerous wild wms ir.'!luding ones involving a doo-wop trio is in almost every scene of the the spring term. As usual, opening night will he on •• lot of different things. The story opens in Mushnik's sadistic den tist addicted to nitrous-oxide who just production and act as a kind of morbid cross the Friday night of Alumni Weekend which is May ,. Skid Row Florist Shop where Mr. Mushnik is happens to be Audrey's greasy bohunk boyfriend. between the Fates and the Supremes. 12 this year wilh Lhe Closing night pcrfonnance announcmg 10 has two employees, Seymour and In his Author's Note at the beginning of the W&.1.. senior Michael Carroll will perform Lhe part coming eight days later on May 20. •• Audrey, thm due to poor busmess he is closing tl1e :.cripL, Ashman says, " LITILE SHOP OF of Seymour, Audrey ll's owner and friend. Audrey, Reservations are being taken now for the nine • shop. In desperation Audrey suggest that Seymour HORRORS satirizes many things; science fiCtion, t.he bubble-headed blonde who Seymour secretl y perfonnances at the University Box Office. The ,. put his "new" planL in the window to attract 'ij movies. musical comedy itself, and even tl~ loves but who loves the sadistic Orin Scrivcllo will number is 46?-8637. LITTLE The Cult looks backward on SHOP. OF its new album Sonic Temple HORRORS ~ • edges guitarist Duffy are allowed appearance, and the back-slapping By Bryant SpaDD more freedom to show off, while "Soldier Blue." I can't tell you Starr Reporter bassman Jamie Stewart takes his about lhem. They're just too at the My mind races as I drop the usual unobtrusive role. Session mean. virgin disk into place and wAtch drummer Mickey "Why doesn't The real surprise cut on Sonic University the door or my CD player slide this band get a pennanent drum Tt mplt is "Eddie (Ciao, Baby)", shut Which Cult wiU we hear mer" Curry bits with the lead The Cult's entry into the booming this time? The post-modern psy weight sound of a young John Bo "power ballad" market. The song Theater cho-band that gave usc the 1985 nham. WeU .. .almostl begins with a minor key, 12-string Love album, or the sueaml.ined Speaking of Bonro, the band acoustic line backed by a full or razor-rockers who cranked out sounds very Zeppelin-esque on chestra. The unexpected smOOth Electric in t98n The fUSl mea several cuts, like "Medicine Train" ness of Aslbury's tenor crooning sures of the &cad-off track ·sun and the "Black Dog" sound-alike, jumps at you, and the overall ef King" seem to indicate a return to "Automatic Blues". But the albu fect or the wne is that or a classic Love as Billy Duffy's whining six m's most Zep-like tune is "Soul ballad by Styx (what?!) or E.L.O. May 12-20 string floats over an abyss of slid Asylum". The pulsing guitar licks (double what?!) The uaclc does ing bass riffs and cymbal pings. and chromatic bass line make you rock, 100. "So do you like it?" The band then laur~ches into a expect the boys to launch into an "Yes," he said. Zen-rock stomp that recalls the 80's remix or "Kashmir". So Enough talk. This album kicks Love single "Nirvana". But when does the drum uack. which con %$#. If you're a Cult initiate, or the chest-kicking drum track takes tains the largest hi-hat crash in the even a novice in th is order, you'll over before the fli'Sl verse, I say history of recorded sound. The worship Sonic Ttmplt. To quote to myself, "They're up to albums hardest rockers are "New Astbury, "Shake, you sinners," and call Now something." And indeed they are. York City", on which master buy iL Andy "The Killer" Keller Jan Asterbury wails like a heathen growler Iggy Pop makes an digs it, 100. When do they tour? god as the song alternates between for Tickets verses of brain-crushing guitar and LITTLE SHOP bass roars and highly-layered, R1ght 7: driving choruses. On Sollie Tem ~.,.,,~ OF HORRORS ple, The Cult have managed 10 Book aftd Lyrics by HOWARD ASHMAN unite the spirits of their last two And . ' Millie 117 463-8637 albums. it works. ALAN MENKEN They have accomplished th is Hamric & Sheridan, Jewelers buod on 11M 111m 117 ROOU CORMAN fusion with the help of producer tcnomplay 117 CKAA1..ES OIUf'FTTli Bob Rock. who recently worked Robby Jones with Bon Jovi on New Jersey (but 703/463-2022 On11n1Ut Produ«d by 1hr 'WPA Thr.al~ (Kyk ltmlct, J>rocllaaftl DitiCiot) we won't hold that against him). Oriainallr Prodll«d 111hr Orpbcum n.c.t~. Ne-w Yotk City Standard 10% Discount b)' tllcii.PA Thratr~. Dand Odf<11, CL!:Wt'on MK kiiiiOih and lllt Sllllbm Ofpnl.lallotl Rock has given the album an 11 W. Nelson St. enormous, more complex sound With Student I.D. Lexington, Va. 24450 without producing the natural Top Quality Leather Brief~ases • MosT Cop4ES 8( , REduad pRias fOR lARGE QUAHTITIES. 23 Welt Wuhlngton St. SENIORS! Little Feet, Big Feet, Big Hands, • 463-9588 Special Assistance Program Big ... Call us for private parties! Old Main St. Mall 12 Noon-Midnight Monday-Thursday Lexington, Va. 24450 Saturday 12 p.m.-1 a.m. Fridays Open Until 2 a.m. _,. - + "" -.. fiC Sunday Noon-Midnight Want To Stay In The Area This Summer? The Rockbndga Area Recreation Organization (RARO) 11 Making enlhuelaltle, Midnight Bowl Spectal hard·worklng, experienced Individual• who are lnte..-.led In applying lor lht following potlttonl 11 the munlelptlewlmmlng pool In Lexington thll eummer: •Swimming Pool Mtnager • Aulstanl Swimming Pool Manager 11 :00-2 a.m. Fridays • Lifeguard-Swimming lnllruetor •Malntentnee Cftw tor Pool Probe LX And Ball Flaldl ALS required, WSI prtltrrtd tor pool maneger and hlegutrd tppllcante. ALS or Music and Prizes WSI would ba a plus tor thoae applying tor malntenanea position• Sueceuful ap· pltcantl will bt 17 or oldtr. Exparlenea 11 a dttlnltt plus, and hourly pay rate will 2019 Forest Ave. Office: 281·2112 reflect I he eueceatlul tpphetnfl uparltnet and eredenllale. It 11 planned for lht Buena VIatl Home: 483-1852 pool e1110n 10 run from May 27 lhrough Labor Day Appllcanll will ba asked to Rt. 11 North on Left dtmonelratt practical kno•ltdgt and 1111111 . Employee reeertttlcallon and In· 1 Mile from Intersection of servece t111neng will ba olttrtd. Special conelderatlon will be altordtd thOM willing and qutlllied to teach ewtmmtng leaeons and asslel with coaching 1 youlh .•wlmm· Call Doug Turrell W&L '87 at Courtesy Ford· Routes 11 and 64 lng team Application tor employment forma era available at Ctty Manager 1 office 11 300 E Washington Street The deadline for applications will be Monday, May I al Mercury and get details on 120 day deferment of 5 p m For further Information eall463·9525 first payment and college graduate cash back. RARO IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 464-2695 - "'" ... >CH !BACK PAGE The Rlng·tum Phi, April 20, 1989 a· ------1'. Elvis drives home Spike W &L Weekly Calendar Costello's new album is pure musical and lyrical genius April ll to April 19 tJIQA,) 6[811 u All Dey "-" Rt.,onol MK11111 of Socott)' ol ~ Phobolplw:n ($l"P), "-P Ap\ltl By Michael Tuggle All Oily 'II.I)M.Uof$ TENNIS ODAC T-v-7 c_.. (.,.. Apnl D1 Entertainment Editor a P• 'iO' ucnttt: "The ...... ,._o111- ""'* ·Dt•lll uwe..u..-1 o1 v.I-.M4k"""'P~O...C...._.Fcllow,U.S ...... ol'-c t... o..,d ~., ldlow 111 WAL AJ- Hc.t l'lllllc .,.. lpiD PIC110N.UY TQIJitHAME'iT., llelld"• MS nl Halloill b H-r E•n 0..,. 1W Nllte •·• Far w..-.a11 ~Mill ...ro ...~~:e r-7. 46):nn After a two-year layoff followmg Kina or AWAY ATlCUiTIC l\V(I'S MEI'o"$ lDINIS OO.O.C l-(~ 1\jri 221, I America and Blood and Chocolate, Elv1s Y.Ot.!L'iS LACit~SI L)IIC.... Co tello tS back on the charts w1th another • • album crying out for SOCial consciousness. His latest album Spike, presenlly the number 3 !>;\ll ROU APIIL p ".Ill SCI' I..OC1\1Ul "Tilt ,,.. ~ ~of ltbllal f;ltiCSit.' Eleolloft s..,. college album in Rolling Stone, has riOed up vq- T~ech RuaM 121. c-kllool ,...,...... • ll.lOrm. OPUA BROADCAST c;.,.,,-.,..,,.,.1 IWlCftt'l Wll1t F'MI'II$). • the charts after its debut at number 19 in the I p.m SC'P l.£0\.Jt.E. • kaa\...... T-Lynes lftll Laljl&.• M J-f'tm;iq. u.iW411r April 6 issue. o1 v~,.,. a..... lll. c-kllool ~'~~~~~" miiOd I p "'- IAS£.8AU. ~ >l Sl Mary t CGII Two-bedroom, one-bath apartment is available for II Are you interested in rent. It is located on Main treet within walking distance of campus. If intere ted please caii 463-S4S9. Pharmaceutical Sales?'' Furniture Dealers • For your extra pieces of furniture We are looking for science majors 115 S. Main St. ------or business majors with a biology background. Aluin .. IItunis Salary range is negotiable from high $20,s to $30,000 Just Arrived! plus commission and company car. Ray Bans Cotton S\\caters Madras Shorts Cross Creek Knit Shirts Due khea