Music scene: underground sounds see page 7

DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Indiana's oldest college newspaper 30 cents DePauw grad to head ofo program; Boese mentions future challenges By Michael Stewart "I have an affection for He then returned to Elmhurst DePauw," said Tom Boese, as the director of career plan­ '68, the new director of the ning and placement, where Center for Management and he coordinated an internship En trepreneurship. program similar to the Originally from Lake Bluff, Management Fellows pro­ Ill., Boese graduated from gram. DePauw with a major in his­ . Boese said internships are a tory. He worked at Continen­ "tremendously valuable ex­ tal Bank in Chicago for a year perience. " He also noted, before returning to DePauw however, that internships are to work as a graduate assis­ "just a supplement" that can tant football coach in enhance a liberal arts educa­ 1970-7l. He also worked at tion. DePauw for a year and a half According to Boese the as an admissions counselor. Management Fellows pro­ Boese then attended North­ gram faces several challenges western University, gradu­ now and in the future. One ating with a master's degree challenge he mentioned is Tom Boese in counselor education in broadening the perspective of nonprofit government agen­ 1974. After graduation he the program to meet the cies which generally do not worked at Elmhurst College variety of interests and majors pay interns. Boese said all in Elmhurst, Ill. for two years exhibited by the students. He internships will continue to as a residence hall director. said this challenge could be be paid. He then worked as director of met by opening more intern­ Vincent Serpa, director of student activities until 1977. ships in fields other than the Management Center last Bowman library Boese was hired by Millikin business and finance. semester, will continue there Sunny weather and warm temperatures were a pleasant alternative to University in Decatur, Ill. as Another challenge men­ as the assistant director and Roy O. West. Freshman Erika Greenwald chose to study outdoors an assistant dean of students tioned by Boese will be to find Wednesday. (Photo by Melissa Rogers.) also teach in the Romance and worked there until 1980. funding for internships at Languages department. Fonner'residence life director returns for new responsibilities Greencastle bike routes FIJI cyclist offers tips By David Peters By Susan Owen Jim Schegel, a former Stu­ of as an administrator who Cycling is one of the of soreness. A good pair of dent Affairs employee, is the sits in his office and handles most effective forms of cycling shoes helps you new Assistant Dean of Stu­ all problems with Greek af­ aerobic exercise. And since maintain a good grip on dents this year. fairs. He said he wants all it has been a long-time the pedals, and as far as a students at DePauw to feel favorite of college stu­ helmet goes, well, some of Although Schegel's face is that he is a person who cares dents, The DePauw asked the roads around here can new to the students on cam­ about them. senior cyclist Matt Quirk to get pretty wild," com­ pus, he worked as a member outline some of the most mented Quirk. of the staff from 1980 to 1983 Schlegel said he feels stu­ popular bike routes in Put­ as the residence life director dents should understand the Quirk also mentioned nam County and to offer that race opportunities for of Mason, Hector, and Lucy reasons behind different Stu­ some tips to aspiring Howland halls. dent Affairs' policies and all levels of cyclists are ex­ cyclists. cellent in Greencastle. decisions. He said he is will­ According to Quirk, a Schegel received a B.A. ing to spend time with stu­ member of Phi Gamma "If you want to get from Salem College in 1976. dents explaining them and ex­ Delta's championship Lit­ serious, training and riding Upon graduation, he enrolled changing ideas with students. tle 500 team, the most im­ for Little 500 is your best in Pennsylvania State Univer­ portant element a cyclist bet. Delta Gamma's An­ sity where he received his Schlegel said he hopes to must consider is bike size. chor Classic is also a good Masters in Education in 1978. strengthen relations between "If the bike you're using opportunity for serious and Greeks and the Student Af­ isn't the right size for your casual cyclists to get race When Schlegel originally fairs Office so that students body, you're more than experience. And then of came to DePauw, he said he know and use the resources likely to suffer injures. course, Bloomington - the was impressed by DePauw's available to them at Student Besides, you can't get the As far as equipment is haven for all cyclists - is "good quality students." In Affairs. He added that he also full benefits from cycling if concerned, Quirk sug­ only an hour from here," fact, Schlegel said he did not hopes to work closely with the you're all crunched up or Interfraternity Council. He gested that every cyclist in­ he said. want to leave DePauw, but constantly stretching for vest in a pair of cycling said he would like to help IFC Finally, Quirk added left to accept greater respon­ the pedals," he said. shorts, shoes, and a light­ sibilities as the director of devise ways to streamline and that anyone interested in Quirk advised bikers to weight helmet - all of housing at Adams State Col­ possibly ease the rush process. pursuing cycling simply for make sure their bikes are which can run anywhere lege in Alamosa. Colo. light-weight, have a good exercise or as an all-out from $75-$100. hobby should not hesitate He said he considers him­ set of brakes, and well­ As assistant dean of stu­ self in a "generalized posi­ "Cycling shorts not only to seek advice from ex­ adjusted handlebars and help keep you cool, but perienced riders on cam­ dents at DePauw, he will tion" at Student Affairs which seat. "A 10 to 12 speed bike work with fraternity and they also help you ride pus. allows him to have a know­ with toe clips is ideal," he longer, and the padding sorority relations, but said he ledge of all aspects of student added. really helps you avoid a lot continued on page 5 does not want to be thought activity. 2 The DePauw Friday, September 5, 1986 Fairchild discusses book co-op 0; 6~6~(5=O~&b~6"b~ A'J,Jl.. AY../,l. A~..Q. A)C..Q. A~ A)(4, AX.n. A)(..Q. "A'fi.A':::jJ{AX/J. By Jennifer Gosnell ~ w~z..COM~ Ats"2Rl\ c:gl Pt}p(iUS ~ WE'VE MOVED! The first Student Senate project, the book co-op, was not « Jennifer Auburn Chloe Hutto Jenny Pancoast ~ as successful this semester as in the past two semesters accord­ Writing Center ing to Reggie Fairchild, student senate president. ~ Emily Backer Bridget Hynds Machele Paquette S Fairchild, who said the co-op has been very successful the ~ Jane Bizal Laura Geiss Shannon Reece EAST LIBRARY past two semesters, observed only one problem with th~s q Jill Casey Julia Lahman Tara Sayre ~ 411 E. ANDERSON semester's co-op. That is that some students who sell theIr Susan Cella Jennifer Layman Karen Skurka ~ Mon. to Thurs. 1to 4 books are impatient to receive their money. This problem oc­ S Rosalee Clawson Sarah Lipe Amy Smith ~ curs primarily when students must wait over the summer to 7 to 11 Kathy Coomer Beth Martin Diane Smous obtain payment for their books. « Friday Ho 3 Fairchild said that some books may still be available by ~ Jennifer Forslund Julie Maxwell Julie Taylor ~ Sunday 7 to 11 special arrangement through the co-op, but "basically, it's -< Cindy Hahn Josette McPike Katharine Teuschler P over." He also said he did not feel the co-op was poorly Amy Hargrove Laura Milner Julie Thompson ~ publicized. ~ Jennifer Harvey Margaret Norton Pamela Weeks ? "There were signs around campus, and it was on the Babies radio," he noted. He added that the best publicity is by word ~ Jennifer Hoehne~l\U A\..PHA. C:U1') Jodi Wyett ~ of mouth but noted that there had been little opportunity for it DonUt Thrive to affect sales. ~ Av..U ONlt PPe0ttD i)1 ~ Fairchild stated that the service will be offered again next In semester and next summer. He gave credit to sophomore Lance /Sj.Cl.N.£L N..Q. A Xil Am AYA. AX.Q. A~.Q A){!l. A~ ~~~ Smoke.. fllled Martin for running the co-op smoothly. ~CJ~~Ot9bc:!)b~b~e::>~b~o~~~ According to Fairchild, each semester Martin will obtain Wombs a list of books that professors will be using so there will be no chance of students purchasing texts which the faculty does not intend to use in the upcoming semester. Fairchild could foresee no significant future changes in the program. In regard to other Student Senate activities planned for this year, Fairchild said the senate will continue to De involved with the student mail service and to work with Jana Bradley, director of libraries, on the Roy O. West renovation. The senate also will be involved in sesquicentennial activities such hen YouUre as Sixties' Week, and possibly in other aspects. Fairchild stated that Student Senate will sponsor several ALBUMS, TAPES, and 're,Qnant, new activities as well as continue past traditions. These will be publicized as they occur, he added. COMPACT DISCS Don't Smoke. POP/ROCK/CLASSICAlIMOVIE SOUND TRACKS WE TAKE SPECIAL ORDERS EVERYDAY lOW PRICES MON-THURS 10-7:30 FRIDAY 10-8:30 SATURDAY 10-4:00 Almost 2 million people are living proof 25 S. VINE STREET your contributions count. 653·4278 (ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE) Vol. 135, no. 2

The DePauw (USPS 150·120) is publish· ed semi·weekly on Tuesday and Friday during the regular school year except duro ing vacation and examination periods. CONGM Editorial and business offices: Student Publications Building, Center and Vine Street, Greencastle, IN 46135·0512. PIAEDG Office phone: (317) 658·4698. Pam Anderson Cindy Mayr Annual subscription rates: $15, delivered, $18, mailed, $30 combined. Ad­ Jody Bauldridge Mary Beth dress subscription correspondence to: Jill Brodde McCormick Circulation Manager, The DePauw, Green­ castle, IN 46135-0512. Susan Campbell Kristen Mitchell Postmaster: Send form 3579 to The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. Sec­ Marti Eissler Maral Norian ond class postage paid at Greencastle, In­ Sarah Elliot Jackie Nuval diana. AdvertiSing information: Rate cards Rachelle Evans Sarah Peebles and advertising guidelines available upon request. Address advertiSing corre­ HARMLESS LAUNDRY Sarah Goddard Marisa Randazza spondence to: AdvertiSing Manager, The Chantelle Hadley Ann Rumple DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. The DePauw is published 52 times an­ Jodi Harris Marcia Shooter nually by the DePauw University Student rop.. ff Heidi Hengesbach Melissa Straubinge Publications Board of Control, an in­ dependent, not-far-profit organization. Helen Huisinga Lisa Taylor The DePauw, founded in 1852, under the Cindy Ivanick Susan Terrell name Asbury Notes, is Indiana's oldest college newspaper. Laund e ice Kim Kerr Lisa Tobe Editor BeCKY Fleming Managing Editor John Sisson Erin Kerrihard Sue Tomson News Editor Michael Stewart Asst. News Editor Marjorie Meeks May tag Laundry Jennifer Lash Theresa Ward Special Projects Editor Laura McCoid 436 Bloomington Sigi Marohn Amy Williams Features Editor Terri Castle 653-4573 Sports Editor Donna Elam Christine Mawicke Ann Wiltfong COliIY Editor Susan Owen Karen Wodock Ass!. Copy Editor Melissa Rogers Photo Editor Brett Flora Scrub Board Laundromat Business Manager Joe Francis Ass!. Business Manager Tyler Wflliams 508 Maple Advertising Managers Martha Garlinger 653-8356 Julie Smith Production Managers Lisa Welter Erica Wilson Circulation Manager. Rich Hawley Friday, September 5, 1986 The DePauw 3 Resi nt life director encounters few problems in new sition tification upon entering Lilly Center. David Sneed joined the Student Affairs staff _,;.,;;;_~;.;.~_N~ ...... _ ...... _ ...... _ ...... _ This policy enforcement is an effort to curtail this summer as the resident life director of Hogate, the use of the building by unauthorized persons, not Bishop Roberts, and Longden halls, Locust Manor only for liability purposes, but to promote a safer and Hogate Annex. environment for the DePauw community. Students After graduating from Western Kentucky Uni­ are requested to carry their ID cards. versity, Sneed worked there as the assistant of fraternity affairs and as the graduate counselor at Pearce-Ford Tower for two years . .sneed married his fiancee, Susan, two days before coming to Ogden to advise paper staff DePauw. Sneed said he has encountered few difficulties at DePauw. With the help of resident assistants and Vicki Ogden, managing editor of the Middlesex Annie Buser, resident life director for Mason, Rec­ News in Framingham, Mass. will be on campus for the next two weeks acting as Kilgore counselor for tor and Lucy Rowland, he said learning the The DePauw newspaper staff. DePauw system has not been a problem. Ogden will advise the reporters and editors on Students can contact Sneed at either his office writing, editing and layout and answer questions in Bishop Roberts hall or his apartment in Hogate about careers in journalism. hall. Ogden received her B.A. from Ohio State Class deadlines announced University. She began as a reporter at the Middl~sex News in 1977. She later worked as bureau chief, For regular session classes Sept. 8 is the deadline to change a course from a grade to pass­ state editor and assistant managing editor. fail or audit. It is also the deadline to add or cancel She is a member of the Framingham Civic League, the Chamber of Commerce Leadership a course. Nov. 7 is the last day to withdraw from a course or to change from pass-fail to a grade. Agency and other community organizati.ons. S~e is of $25 will be assessed~ The late fee can be avoided also active in the Associated Press Managmg EdItors For classes meeting only the first seven weeks, by receiving an extension from the registrar's office Association and serves as vice-chair of its writing Oct. 3 is the last day to withdraw from a course or before the deadline. and editing committee. to change from pass-fail to a grade. The Kilgore counselor program is provided for Students who want to adjust their schedules Students must present IDs by funds left by friends of the late Bernard Kilgore, after these deadlines must petition to the registrar's DePauw students, faculty, staff and members DePauw graduate and former president of the Dow office to do so. If the petition is allowed, a late fee will be periodically asked to present university iden- Jones Corporation.

PI PHI'S WELCOME THEIR GREENCASTLE: 101 NEW PLEDGES! Laurie Ailes Vicki Gantier Katherine Morr INTRODUCTION TO GREENCASTLE Kim Baker Heather Gillison Missy Powell Class Meets on the Square Laura Boback Jessica Gregory Barbara Ristow 3-5 P.M., Betsy Boxell Holly Hammack Jenny Ruhl SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1986 Robin Brauston Maureen Harrington Lisa Schlup Beth Byrne Betsy Haugh Liz Telfer Beth Coats Andrea Heslin Tracey Thieme FREE Susan Constance Julie Hugenberg Marcie Thompson Pop, Popcorn, & Prizes Stacy Cremeans Katie Konz Heather Weems Music by Dj, Mike Mitchell Katie English Dionne Korita Mare Wheelwright Beth Fortino Mary Lewis Jody Whittier Jennifer Frierson Debbie Mitchell Linda Winton presented by: THE 36 SINGULAR SENSATIONS!! GREENCASTLE MERCHANT ASSOCIATiON

Come est Li Furniture Rent Help design carrels and group study this rooms and select chairs to be used space

in the library renovation, samples are Call on the second floor of Roy O. West Martha Garlinger or Julie Smith Library~ 658-4698 First & second week of classes only! 4 The DePauw Friday, September 5, 1986

Summer of' Students tell of vacation adventures Intern coordinates a Philly promin

Last semester, senior Deb­ to dress up as bunnies," said "I really learned a lot. I feel bie Dreiband participated in Dreiband, who had qUite a very confident that 1 can co­ the Philadelpha Urban Sem­ time with the costumes. ordinate any event. I met a ester with no idea of where "I had to go out to these lot of interesting people, she wanted to intern. costume stores. This manager made a lot of contacts "I interviewed at advertis­ was putting on this bunny throughout the city," said ing agencies and at the City nose and these bunny ears and Dreiband about her summer. Grace Hall Representative's Office of I thought if people could just The office where Dreiband Ceremonial Special Events see me now," she added. worked also planned all the and I interned there," Drei­ Dreiband had a variety of events for the four-day July Han visits Peru for dedication band said. Dreiband con­ responsibilities during her Forth celebration. She work­ By Cathy Coulson tinued to work at the office internship. She arranged ed extensively on a parade in The Habitat for Humanities in Peru dedicated fif­ this summer. backstage passes for a city which fifty high schools from teen houses for needy people in Puno this summer, and She worked with a special representative so that he around the country partici­ senior Grace Hall was there. events producer and co­ could give the pop group, pated. Dreiband recalled that Hall heard about the dedication from her friend Jeff produced the Traditional New Addition, Philadelphia the morning of the parade got Ware, DePauw '85 who was planning to attend. They Philadelphia Easter Prome­ tee-shirts. a little hectic. stayed in Juliaca, a recently constructed housing project nade. While working on the Dreiband added, "I got to "I was running up and which accommodates twenty-eight families. They promenade, Dreiband go to a pre-concert party and down the street to each band worked with the families and helped build new houses for solicited $5000 from business had free passes to the concert. in my skirt asking where they two months. organizations, hired subcon­ Run DMC was one of the were from and telling them Hall first went to Peru during Winter Term last tractors and entertainers, and opening acts." where they were supposed to January, and went back to see how the project had pro­ designed the flyer. During the summer, her go. It was pretty hilarious," gressed in the community. "We had banjos and jug­ major responsibility was that she said. At first, Hall was a little worried about terrorism. glers, stilt walkers, mimes, of "Philly Fest" coordinator, "I really enjoyed living in However, she traveled with Peruvians, so she didn't en­ and a doo-wop group. I a summertime entertainment Philadelphia. I want to go counter any problems. negotiated their contracts and series. Dreiband was in into some type of event coor­ Hall said her favorite aspect of the trip was "living secured volunteer participa­ charge of a $25,000 budget, dination on a big scale, either the simple life," yet she was able to travell to Lima and be tion. By that I mean I had to booking performers and nego­ for a city or a business," Drei­ in a big city whenever she wanted to. convince 10 GCLA students tiating their contracts. band added. "Lima is very much like Indianapolis," she said. When Hall wanted to take a sight-seeing trip, all she Junior wrangles with hay and horses in Wyoming had to to was hike a few miles and climb up the side of a mountain to the remains of the ancient Incan city, In the course of his summer job, Heatly Machu Picchu. When junior Gavin Heatly wrote to the saw mountain goats, long horn sheep, black Because Peru is a very diverse country, Hall found Government for a list of summer jobs, he had bears, elk, buffalo and moose on the trail. her experiences there to be very rewarding. no idea that he would spend his summer as a Heatly enjoyed the natural setting when trail wrangler working for the grandson of Wild riding. Bill Cody in norther Wyoming. "I took rides that went up about 2000 Before heading west, Heatly (who is from feet. From there we could see the Bill Cody Mullican enjoys New York training Connecticut) received a list of necessities for Reservoir which was fifteen miles away and his summer job. "Bill [Cody] gave me a list of also the snow capped mountains of Yellow­ By Alex Baker things to buy: boots, jeans, gloves and a turtle­ stone," he said. Jennifer Mullican, a sopho­ two years ago. Mullican sent neck for baling hay," said Heatly. more communication major, an application and was asked Heatly learned to ride horses in the Klingaman helps disabled spent her summer in New to audition at regionals in St. Bahamas and then rode for two years in Chile, York City taking acting Louis. The audition consisted so he was well prepared for daily six-hour classes at the American of two monologues, one By Alex Baker Academy of Dramatic Arts. serious and one comedy. Two rides. Junior Karen Klingaman worked at the "I wanted to compare months later she was accepted He lived in a four person bunkhouse and Melmark Home, a private home/school for myself to other actors in a for the summer session. was up by 5:30 a.m. to feed 50 head of horses. mentally and physically disabled adults and larger context as opposed to Mullican said she found the children in Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Klingaman the community at DePauw applied for the position after seeing an adver­ classes very intense and chal­ and to experience New York lenging, "I got emotionally tisement in the newspaper. City," she said. involved with the ten people After two interviews she was hired not Mullican, as a freshman, in acting class. I got in closer only because she had experience in working had leading roles in several contact with them than peo­ with mentally retarded people, but also DePauw theater productions ple I've known for years." because she was truly interested in working including "Reverse Psychol­ While staying in New York, the handicapped people. ogy, " in which she played Dr. Mullican lived at the YMCA. Klingaman's responsibilities consisted of Karen Gold, and "Mother Several times money from feeding, bathing, and taking care of eight Courage," a Winter Term home was lost in the mail and people for eight hours a day. "I was the only production. She also had she lived through the experi­ person there for them," she said. parts in "A Kind OJ Alaska, " ence of being a "starving ac­ Klingaman found that working in the "One For The Road," "Sister tor." "I was dealing with Home could be a very moving experience. Mary Ignatius Explains It All poverty on a personal level. It "One teen-ager I worked with went into a Gavin Heatly To You," and "The Actor's makes you think about things. seizure and then a coma and two days later, he Nightmare," all Duzer Du At some points I was destitute The ranch offered three rides a dav for its died." Productions. and went hungry." guests. The rides consisted of two two-hour Despite some saddening experiences, The academy was recom­ But these experiences rides beginning at I) a.m. and 7 p.m., and a Klingaman found the experience rewarding mended to her by senior added rather than detracted 10:30 a.m. ride which included a four-hour and plans to work there again during her Damian Anastasio who at­ from her learning experience, cook-out. Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks. tended the summer session which she enjoyed. Friday, September 5, 1986 The DePauw 5

Cycling 4) "Leiber" - Take a continued from page 1 straight route up Cemetery Hill, cross I-40 at Putnam­ ville. Ride straight to "There are so many good Leiber State Park, stop, get riders here at DePauw," he a drink, pet the fish, and said, "and all of them are go back the same way (ap­ willing to offer cycling prox. 26 miles). tips, look at bikes, or whatever. As for me, I love 5) "Fillmore" - Go out to sell people on this State Route 240 past Wal­ sport. " Mart and IBM (approx. 25 Quirk supplied this list miles). of his favorite cycling routes for anyone looking 6) "Covered Bridge" - for challenging and fun Take the first left past the places to ride. (See map). underpass, then pass Kro- ~~!---tJ~-!~-t-¥~j~~=-=1B ger. Go straight for V2 mile, the go right. Stay on 1.) "Airport" - Go out that road heading toward Airport Road to I-40, then the covered bridge and a to Manhattan Road back to gut-wrenching hill. Ride to DPU (approximately 22 the top, then take a left un­ miles, also known as "An­ til you intersect the street chor Classic Route"). that heads toward the Commercial Hotel parking 2) "Old Chase Route" lot. - A variation on #1. Go out Airport Road to 1-40, 7) "Lonestar" - Be but only stay on I-40 until prepared for potentially Putnamville. Go toward undesirable encounters Leiber State Park and turn with dogs. Go up Ceme­ right just before 1-70 (ap­ tery Hill to railroad cross­ prox. 24 miles). ing (four miles out), take a right, then go past Lone­ 3) "West" - Go west star, Inc. cement plant. In­ past the old Commercial tersect Manhattan Road, Hotel (now a parking lot). then head back to DPU Stay straight until you feel (short route, approx. 13 ~~~-8 ol [ROAD INVENTORY KEY .ill like turning around. miles) ...... PUTNAM COUNTY ~~~~~~~~~-~~haph~ CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEW PHINOMINAL PLEDGES Stacia Anderson Jamie Bass Leslie Davidson Jennifer Keeping Julie Shaw Heidi Bell Angie Dow Carrie Larson Laura Sherck Julie Bodensteiner Susan Etter Polly Mac Isaac Ellen Shideler Beth Bortz Becky Evans Mary McCracken Nanci Steman Amy Carter Sara Fleming Lori M uggleston Anne Stodghill Shannon Garner Lisa Compton o liz Pielsticker Mary Struck Stacey George Anna Coyle Kimberly Rodman Carrie Tuttle Dindy Hall Kimberly Rowe Jennifer Williams Heather Humphrey Cyndy Seitz Elizabeth Wrobel ...... " WE YOU 6 The DePauw Friday, September 5, 1986

p II

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David Metcalf Jeffrey Gisbon Robert Nealon Gregory Goetcheus Alex Chilton's sound appeals to the Men's Rush Results Scott Osborne Kevin Griffith Alpha Tau Omega Bradley Suster Ken Pattilloo James Harmann musical tastes of different decades Kelly Tannehill Mark Anderson Brian Pickens John Hederick By Leah Knight John Busey Delta Tau Delta Thomas Prothero Samuel Hollingsworth Although college students such as R.E.M., Let's Active Thomas Dehner Richard Bulger Jarvis Racine Peter Land and Dream Syndicate, who Joseph Froschauer John Mazanec and radio stations have often Robert Gauss Raymond Wilhoite been the largest market for are claiming him as their Mark Kleehammer Brian Getz Phi Delta Theta Allaadoin Mollabashy John Krauss Ali Issa Jay Moran progressive music, many stu­ mentor. Their fans, in turn William Anderson Stephen Landes Daniel O'Brien Scott Parsell dents are not familiar with have become curious about Matthew Brookman Steven Luke Eric Ossmann Bradley Schaffer Alex Chilton's music. this evasive pop idol. New in Philip Cecil Mike Phelan Bradford Smith terest in old music has spark Robert McMahon Chauncey DePew This is somewhat of an in­ Michael Rabinowitch James Oakey Richard Findley, Jr. Todd Steele justice because the many dif­ ed. Of course, are-released Cl1ristopher Robbins Timothy Wallace Gregory Phillips Michael Fondy ferent styles of music he has Big Star record, new solo Steve Scheetz Michael Saran Douglas Hardy covered provide something material and an energetic Sigma Alpha Epsilon William Wainwright Steven Schwartz Edward Kelly for everybody. Interested in tour have helped. John Waller Lewis Stahl Jeffrey Adams Jeffrey Wilkins Daniel McDowell '60s pop? Try his work with This re-release of Big Star's Ronald Stier Matthew Boller Michael Ziea John McKelvey Big Star. And if you like third, and possibly most bril Dale Tomalin Robert Boone Beta Theta Pi Brian Meredith liant record was followed by Jeffrey Voris Mark Bransfield '50s-style rhythm and blues, James Burnside Bradley Warkins Erik Miner check out the two EP's that he Chilton's double LP "Lost David Orland Bryan Tedric Christopher Hall David Zitlow Timothy Cloonan just released last summer. Decade" which encompasses Stephen Haswell Delta Upsilon Gary Rasmussen Kevin Siesh Stephen Colby Chilton has worked with his most important work from Daniel Horner Mark Burdge Erik Sloan Peter Douglass all these styles of music and 1975 to 1983. Jeffrey Knupp David Burleigl1 Harry Smith Robert Giles, \I many more, but like his men­ At that time, Chilton William Montgomery Dale Combs Douglas Hawes-Davis released two solo EP's which Jay Morrow Matthew Smith tor Lou Reed, has not receiv­ James Croaning Craig Staehle David Holt ed recognition for writing reflect a change from Big Peter Morse Gregg Eaton Douglas Katich David Reece Kyle Steele some of the most beautiful Star's moody blend of folksy Brett Guinn Michael Tompkins James Laird guitar and swirling synthe Todd Schiltz Brad Hartman Christopher Mailing and progessive music of his Jonathan Schuler Curtis Towne era. sizers to a hard rocking '50s Stephen Hussey, Jr. Gary Vankeppel Calvin Martin Michael Shanley Philip Hutchison He began his music career style of rhythm and blues. William Wolff Malcolm McNeill Evan Vanmetre Michael Jurs in the late sixties with a band The most notable songs are Todd Yoho Thomas Powell Delta Chi Jon Lundy Phi Gamma Delta Scott Puff called the Box Tops and a Chilton's tongue-in-cheek Craig Adams Scot Maggard Andrew Bogdan Sean Steele song called "The Letter." It "Underclass" and his answer Joel Armstrong Charles Mills Mark Boyer received a fair amount of at­ to the Acquired Immune Jay Bartelt David Nahra, Jr. Todd Brandes Sigma Chi tention, but Chilton was not Deficiency Syndrome hys­ Robert Batchelder Mark Newbanks James Butler Sigma Nu teria, "No Sex." ''I'm really Steven Blackmun David O'Brien Todd Collins satisfied with the band or Curtis Collins Michael Davis worried about the future/­ Scott Clark Douglas Schwartz Brian Beck their refusal to let him write. Thomas Dalby Mike Davis Tim Cronin Troy Smith Timothy Myers Pursuing artistic freedom, junky blood is gonna pollute John Dille, IV Todd Ernst Hitoshi Fujiwara Lambda Chi Alpha Nathan Ross he left the Box Tops and ya/pretty soon we're all gonna Anthony Jost John Ditchman Frank Facchini Charles Schneider Allen Ali formed Big Star in 1970. They get it/it's time to buy some Richard McAllister Jere Dutt, III Stuart Galbreath Phillip Scott Daniel Bergman released three records that stuff on credit." Jason Erb Charles Halfmann Timothy Sheppard Carl McCollum Jay Berlinger received rave reviews but vir­ Once again, he's getting William Miller Robert Johnson Phillip Joseph John Wehrenberg Rajnish Bhuyan David Kaliser tually no sales. Because of this rave reviews, but this time his Takao Ohtsul

Mira Interest Meeting Monday, Sept. 8 at 4 p.m. M-TH - SEPTEMBER 8-11 in the Publications Building & SEPTEMBER 22-25 FROM 4:00 - 5:15 We're, looking jor interested and enthusiastic people RAINBOW ROOM IN S&M CENTER CALL TO RESERVE Experience is NOT necessary! SPACE - X4503 8 The DePauw Friday, September 5, 1986 orts

Fall Sports Calendar WOMEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE 1986 1986-1981 FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE FALL 1986 September September 6 Weaton and U. of Wis-Milw ..... A 12, 13, 14 Sauk Valley 10 Franklin ...... A College Weekend ...... A 15 Butler ...... H 18 Franklin ...... A 20 DePauw Invitiationai ...... H 21 U. of Evansville ...... H 19, 20 DePauw Invitiational ...... H 23 Earlham ...... A 27 Hanover ...... A 26 St. Louis ...... H October October 4 Marion ...... A 1 Butler ...... A 7 Franklin ...... H 3 S1. Joseph's ...... A 11 DePauw Invitational ...... H 4-5 St. Mary's Invitational, Notre Dame ...... A 17, 18 Earlham 7 Indiana Central ...... A College Tournament ...... A 14 Hanover ...... A 24, 25 State Tournament ... Goshen 1986 1986 DEPAUW SOCCER SCHEDULE VOLLEYBALL September September 5 Illinois College ...... 3:00 H 16 Indiana Central ...... 7:00 H Men's Intramurals suffered because of several injuries in the past year. 19-20 GLCA ...... Hope The men's 1M board is working to make all the sports safer. (file photo) 6 Denison Univ...... 1:00 H 12 Kenyon CoUege ...... 4:00 H 27 Blackburn, Oakland City, Men's 1M Board toughens up St. Joseph ...... 12:00 H 13 Ohio Wesleyan ...... 1:00 H By Donna Elam visor at each game to watch 19 Aurora College ...... 4:00 A Referee supervising and October training are two attempts the the referees and check their 20 111.- Benedictine ...... 1:00 A 1986-87 men's intramural performance. A student 24 Rose-Hulman ...... 3:00 A 1 Franklin ...... A trainer will also be present at board are making to try and 2 Marian ...... 6:00 H provide a safer environment each game in case of injuries. 27 Earlham ...... 11 :00 H for the men involved. After a "With the use of the super­ 4 Anderson Tournament ...... A controversial year of IMs, visor and the student trainer October 8 Oakland City, I.U. Southeast ... A with many injuries and com­ the program should run 11 Millikin, Augustana ...... A plaints about the student smoother with fewer injuries 3 MacMurray College ...... 3:00 H referees, the board felt it was and complaints," said Keller. 11 Maryville College ...... 2:00 A 14 IUPUI, S1. Mary of the time to act. The 1M program will be Woods, ...... 6:00 H For the upcoming 1M foot­ headed up by Keller as presi­ 12 Washington Univ ...... 1:00 A ball season, senior Pat Keller, dent, senior Geoff Heekin as 14 Blackburn ...... 3:00 H 18 Huntington, Spring Arbor ..... A president of men's IMs, said, vice president, junior Jim 18 Taylor Univ...... 11:00 H 21 Anderson, Earlham ...... A "In the past each living unit Hacker as secretary, junior has just submitted referees for Burt Hagler as treasurer, 20 Univ. of Indianapolis ..... 3:00 H 25 Hanover, I.U.-Southeast ...... A each sport and we used them. junior Greg Fox as publicity 24 PrinCipia College ...... 4:00 A chairman, and Brad Sellers, This year we will be training 25 Greenville College ...... 1:00 A November the referees, testing their who is working on an in­ knowledge of the rules and dependent project with the 1 Marion, St. Francis ...... A men's 1M program. November 4 Marian ...... A " ...the program This year the board has also decided to expand the 1M 1 Wabash College ...... 11 :30 A 7 & 8 NAIA Tournament ...... IUPUI should run program by adding ultimate smoother with MEN'S WOMEN'S frisbee as a minor sport. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS fewer injuries and Ultimate was played on a trial complaints." basis last year. September September "Ultimate frisbee ran very the mechanics of each sport. smoothly as a trial sport and 11 Football ...... (start) 11 Fun Run We feel this will upgrade the because there was high par­ 22 Table Tennis 17 Volleyball ...... (starts) quality of the referees." ticipation we decided to add Along with the referee it to our program," said 18 Swimathon October training there will be a super- Keller. 21 Football ...... (starts) 11 Golf Tournament 27 Ultimate Frisbee ...... (start) October 16 Swim meet November Give a hoot. 21 Badminton Doubles ..... (starts) Don't pollute. 3 Volleyball ...... (start) 30 Pumpkin Pie Race November Forest Service, U.S.D.A. rill December 3 Swim Meet 10 Table Tennis ...... (starts)