Olympics iehL Oelt sponsors pedal benefit MAY 3 Page 6

Friday, May 3,1985 Vol. 133, no. 49 DePauw University Greencastle, Indiana Indiana's oldest college newspaper 30 cents ftU9 0" West tlbrary Rosser to take presidential sabbatical b Plans include writing, foreign program visits Faculty surprised by sabbatical By John Stefany By Jeff McQuary University President Students and faculty were caught off guard by the Richard Rosser will take a announcement that University President Richard Rosser sabbatical leave of absence would take a sabbatical leave of absence. next fall - the first ever for a Associate Professor of Political Science Ralph Ray­ DePauw president. mond said the leave was unusual. Rosser said he plans to visit "As far as I know, it is peculiar to grant admini­ DePauw's overseas programs strators sabbatical leave, especially since sabbaticals are and to work on a series of usually granted to faculty members who are doing essays about issues facing research - a function which administrators usually do higher education. Executive not perform." Vice President Robert Bot­ Most faculty agreed that Rosser deserves a sab­ toms will oversee the universi­ batical. Professor of Philosophy and Religion Robert ty during Rosser's absence. Newton said "Administrators work hard; it's good to give Summer school them a rest." Several students have taken advantage of the summer·like weather to The leave was approved by enjoy classes outside. These students congregate in Bowman Park to the Board of Trustees last However, Newton asked what Rosser would do dur­ learn as they work on their tans. (Photo by Brent Larson) week. Board Chairman ing his leave. Faculty members are ordinarily required to Eugene Delves said Rosser's perform research related to their academic area. Commencement speaker selection leave will be essentially the Newton said he was unsure how Rosser's absence causes student, faculty conflict same as a faculty sabbatical. would affect faculty/administration relations. Bottoms, By Jennifer Koffend Newton said, has not yet had the chance to set a "We've been doing it with "presidential style." "It is outrageous that this year's seniors did not get a faculty for years, and the choice of who would speak at their own graduation cere­ Newton said Rosser's leave might be connected with board feels that after eight the poor evaluations Rosser received from faculty. "After mony," senior Gary Downs said. years of outstanding service to The DePauw Honorary Degrees Committee has selected eight years the points of conflict become more sharply the university.it would be ap­ defined," he said. Robert L. Payton, president of the Exxon Education Founda­ propriate for President Rosser tion, as the 1985 commencement speaker. The committee, con­ Professor of Mathematics Underwood Dudely said, to have this opportunity administrators would benefit from sabbaticals just as sisting of Associate Professor of Political Sciences Halp.h H~y­ also," Delves said. mond, Professor of English Robert Sedlack and Umverslty faculty do. President Richard Rosser, attempts to consider both student Rosser said a recent survey "I think it's a fine idea. Faculty have been getting and faculty input in their selection of the commencement by the Association of Govern­ them for y,ears, and administrators work at least as hard ing Boards indicated that 27 as we do. speaker and the honorary de~~ee recipients, Raymond said .. Haymond said that tradItIOnally, a student-gen~rated lIst percent of colleges now give presidential sabbaticals. of potential graduation speakers is sent to the OffIce of. the kind," Rosser said. that he decided to ask for next President, and is then seriously examined by the commIttee "There are more and more Rosser said he first fall off several months ago. during their commencement speaker selection. schools around the country presented the idea of a He said he believed now According to the president's office, there was no student­ who are giving long-term presidential sabbatical to the was an "appropriate time" for generated list submitted this year, forcing the committee to use presidents sabbaticals of this trustees five years ago and continued on page 3 the 1983-84 student-generated list submitted by former Stu­ dent Body President Jeff Ahlers. When asked to comment on this year's lack of a student­ generated list of possible commencement speakers, Student Body President Tom Karbowski, said, "In my opinion.' t~e Honorary Degrees Committee has made a very ~ood chOIce III their selection of Robert Payton, and I, along WIth the rest of the senior class am looking forward to hearing Mr. Payton speak. I am co~fident that the committee has made a wise choice." Raymond said in addition to student and faculty input, a number of criteria are used when selecting commencement speakers. "We particularly like Hoosiers, we particularly like alum­ ni, we particularly like individuals who are gracious and charitable to the university, and student heroes, too." Raymond added that there is a mutual interest between the university and Payton. "Payton has expressed a great deal of interest Jin our type of institution, and he has a very rich experience with educa­ tional fund raising and in education. I think we're starting something between the university and Payton that is going to be very healthy for both." At commencement, Payton will probably deal with the theme of education, Raymond said. "One of the things that excites me about Mr. Payton is that he thinks liberal arts is a very practical thing to do, and I think we need to keep telling ourselves that, because sometimes we are faced with a contrary point of view that seems very per­ suasive," Raymond added. Students get oriented Senior Linda Joyce said she thinks Payton is someone the Last Thursday, Tom Arner, assistant dean of students trained those who were chosen to be next fall's orien. university views as appealing to the senior class. "'He's prob­ tation leaders. These students will assist the incoming freshmen in getting adjusted to life at DePauw. continued on page 3 (Photo by Brent Larson) 2 The DePauw Friday, May 3, 1985

Campus Calendar 4 p.m. tomorrow and 1 to 5 recital at 4 p.m. in p.m. Sunday. Thompson Recital Hall. 6 Monday By Debi Cowdell "The Dick Hardwick Show" Donald Ryujin, assistant The calendar will be presented at 8 p.m. professor of psychology, will Quartet concert in Kresge Auditorium. speak on "Teaching and :3 Friday Tickets are $5. The baseball Intrinsic Motivation" at a DePauw's Randy Salman faculty forum luncheon at Doug Reitz will present a team will take on Hanover Quartet will be performing College for a game at 1 p.m. noon in VB Ballroom. in "The Dick Hardwick composition in a junior Faculty meeting will be held recital at 7 p.m. in Show" Friday and Saturday 5 Sunday at 7 p.m. in Thompson night. The quartet will Thompson Recital Hall. Recital Hall. The Br2lhms Hom Trio provide backup music for "The Dick Hardwick Show" will perfo:rm in a student Hardwick's wife, Los will be presented at 8 p.m. recital at 2 p.m. in Angeles Rams Cheerleader in Kresge Auditorium. 7 Tuesday Tickets are $5. Thompson Recital Hall. The Claudia Dunn, as she Greencastle Chamber Jim Fletcher '69, president performs in the show. 4 Saturday Orchestra will perform in a of J.H. Fletcher Co. will Quartet performs speak on "Changing Kid's Day events for Lollipop Concert with Puck The quartet is made up of Management Styles In A :information, see story page grades 1, 2 and 3 will be Players from Bloomington at Assistant Professor of Closely Held Corporation" 16. held at 10 a.m. in Lilly 3 p.m. in Kresge Woodwinds Randy Salman, in an evening lecture series Center. Kid's Day events for Auditorium. Tracey Alspach Saxophone, senior Jim Art exhibit at 7 p.m. in East College grades 4, 5, and 6 will be will give a voice Connerly, piano, senior Don 308. The baseball team will Parker, drums and junior Works of art by seniors held at 11 a.m. in Lilly performance in a senior Lenaye Siegal, Sheryl Smith, recital at 7:30 p.m. in take on IVPVI for a game at Doug Elmore, bass. Center. Nile Weber will give 1 p.m. and Christina Wilson are a piano performance in a Thompson Recital Hall. The The show will be currently on display in the senior recital at 2 p.m. in baseball team will travel to Senior Show I exhibit in the Rose-Hulman Institute of For more information concerning presented at 8 p.m. in Thompson Recital Hall. campus related activities call the Kresge Auditorium. Tickets Art Center through Sunday. Betsy Brightbill will give a Technology for a game at 1 24-hour news and sports hotline at are $5. For more Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to flute performance in a senior p.m. 658-4625.

...... HELP WANTED: OFF·CAMPUS STUD'" COMING SOON .. " • Experienced Men's Wear Con­ sultant for Fine Clothing Store SPRING 1986 RESIDENCE HAll lC)TTERY - Full-lime Position. Please APPUCA TlON DEADLINE Apply in Person to Heathcliff, I!\,shley Square, 9-5. FOR All PROGRAMS (Except Athens) Drawing Mon., May 6 (11 a.m. = 1 p.m.) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1985 U.B. TV Lounge CONTAC.T MRS. NEES AT STUDENIT AFFAIRS APPLICATIONS FOR FREIBERG, SPRING 1986 FOR MORE INFORMATION Vol. 133. no. 49 The DePauw (USPS 150·120) is published Still Accepted Until May 15, 1985 emi·weekly on Tuesday and Friday during he regular school year except during vaca· ROOM ion and examination periods. Editorial and business offices: Student SELECTION Publications Building, Center and Vine TURKEY RUN Street. Greencastle, IN 46135·0512. Office phone: (317) 658·4698. Annual subscription rales: $15, delivered, WED. $18, mailed, $30 combined. Address subscription correspondence to: Circula· MAY 5 tion Manager, The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 6:15-9 p.m. 46135-0512. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to The CAN E TRIPS u.s. 221 DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135·0512. Se· 317 -5e967a5 317 -5e7-2456 cond class postage paid at Greencastle, In· diana.

Advertising information: Rate cards and advertiSing guidelines available upon re­ quest. Address advertising correspondence to: Advertising Manager, The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135·0512. Attention Seniors: STSIDE PAC E The DePauw is published 52 times an· nually by the DePauw University Student AT THE POINT Publications Board of Control, an indepen· Genuine leather expandable brief­ dent, not-for·profit organization. The Our Selection DePauw, founded in 1852, under the name cases with 24K gold-plated brass com­ Asbury Notes, is Indiana's oldest college bination lock sets. Of Wine Is newspaper. Expanding Editor John Stefany Every Day. Managing Editor Bruce Gay Suggested retail price: $225. News Editor Lisa Maloney Ass!. News Editor Ruth Deng Wholesale price for DPU students and Features Editor John Sisson COME Fill UP! Asst. Features Editor Debi Cowdell faculty: $99 Sports Editor Steve Fish Copy Editor Ken Jennison Asst. Copy Editor Becky Fleming Call And Ask Editorial Assistant Jeff McQuary Photo Editor Brett Flora Delivery 1 V2 weeks guaranteed Us What We Graphics Stall Brett Arenz Harold Bucholtz Great graduation gift idea Have For You Bruce Nelson Brad Santeler Business Manager Kelli Wodetzki AdvertiSing Manager Lisa Welter Call: Advertising Staff Becky Schubert Pete Steelman Cal Warner at 653-3116 Lucinda Zirkelbach 801 Circulation Manager Michele Casciano to see a sample Production Managers Susan Diamond 653·4596 E. V\fashington Stella Quinlan Friday, May 3, 1985 The DePauw 3 Roess' nki I ture gives fellows encou ment living Unit News? By Steve Ray Tell the whole "The most important thing DePauw responsibilities have included the gran­ things he has learned during his work ex­ campus what your did for me was it taught me to think," ting of major bond issues. For example, perience is how to survive a corporate William Roess '78 told a meeting of she worked with bond holders who paid merger. He explained that his bank fraternity or Management Fellows Wednesday night. for a major construction at the Dayton merged with another Dayton bank, and sorority is up to. Roess and his wife Becky, '77 spoke at airport. added that the key to an employee sur­ the lecture, during which they shared Currently, she said she is involved in viving a merger is to "be a profit center, PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII their experiences as DePauw graduates bringing new business to the bank. She not an expenditure center." THE MOVIES working in the professional world. Their said the position is a combination of speech dealt with three topics: the sales, public relations, banking and law. Roess said he and his wife try to discuss All Seats $2.00 Before 6 p.m. couple's professional experiences, the Mr. Hoess said, "I didn't know what I things other than their careers at home. He explained that this is often difficult problems of a working couple in to day's wanted to do when I graduated. That's BURT REYNOLDS is society and the worth of a DePauw why I decided to go into banking." Mr. because employers require work during education. Hoess' bank is a competitor with his non-office hours. "In most jobs, com­ Mrs. Roess said she entered the bank­ wife's employer. munity involvement is important," he noted. ing business after graduating from col­ "We are comfortable with our rela­ lege, because she was attracted by the tionship, but it seems like a whole lot of Business people can become too in­ diversity she found in banking, and she other people aren't," Hoess said. He ex­ volved in community activities, also intended to use her legal experience. plained that many of the couple's fellow however, warned Mrs. Hoess. She added, "One thing that I have employees are suspicious of a spouse who ~~ found especially beneficial is my writing is employed by a competitive bank. "It DePauw graduates enter the business skill." The inability to write well is a helps that we're not in exactly the same world with an advantage, she said. FRI: 7:15 & 9:15 SAT: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 stumbling block of many professionals, "When people find out you graduated job," Mr. Roess added. SUN: 2:14,4:15,7:15 she said. from DePauw, they see you as having a He has worked in the staff relations sense of credibility," she said. Weekn 7:15 Although Mrs. Roess has held several and payroll departments of his bank and posititons, she has worked in the cor­ currently works in "the retail aspect of "You're not starting at zero," she add­ porate trust division of a Dayton, Ohio banking .. " ed, "you're starting at 10 points above bank for most of her career, and her He said one of the most important zero."

our budget were in the red, I mmencement Rosser wouldn't thin.k of doing it." continued from page 1 continued from page 1 DePauw may institute a a leave of absence - both for regular sabbatical program ably a man who will appeal to the image of the majority of the him and for DePauw. seniors who will probably enter big business." for top administrators, he lPmll1Ja~\ID)~~ "This seemed as good ~ noted. "I don't think it's a fair policy for the university to make a JlHlflRST A.S.sni~ time as any to do it," he said, Although he plans to avoid decision for our graduation speaker without current student adding that he didn't want to getting involved in day to day [pr;l~ .; .. ~ ... :." .. ·.:.~.:~~O input soliciati6n," Doug Nemecek, senior, added. miss the university's ses­ administrative matters during "I don't think student preference or student input is FRI: 7:00 & 9:00 quicentennial in 1987. his leave, he said he plans to disregarded or taken lightly at all," Raymond said. Similarly, he said he believ­ SAT: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 "If a list was not generated this year, then some student maintain frequent contact Weeknights: 7:00 ed the university was healthy with DePauw. organization was probably respon~ible: and did not get .it enough to permit him to , done. But whether it was done agam thIS year or not, we dId "There is no way I will be ~Stmfl1ig~ S~IbA:RE; leave. completely detached. If there have some student-generated list before any major decision "There are no particular is a need to get in touch with " Tiwil'l eil'len1as was made." crises," he said. "If our enroll­ Greerncastle, 693·2948 Haymond would not comment as to whether or not Payton me people can and will do it," ment were declining and if he said. ~. was on the list the committee used.

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Editoria~ ,.. Commencement committee: " incorporate student opi n ion L--L~ A number of students have expressed dissatisfaction over the selection of this year's commencement speaker. Few students know the speaker, who is not a major ~~)FfICE public figure. Because DePauw prides itself on being one OF ,...,.&, of the top liberal arts schools in the country, many PRESIDENT students believe a well-known speaker should have been selected. (~ We agree. Commencement honors graduating sen­ iors. The university should therefore make a special effort to seek out speakers who will please them. A problem impedes selection of a speaker whom stu­ ~~o~ \.. dents would like: the committee which selects the com­ S~~ mencement speaker also selects honorary degree reci­ pients. Both the speaker and the other honorees are selected by a committee of two faculty members and the [ university president. The university charter stipulates that only the facul­ ty can grant degrees, so ultimately the commencement speaker must be approved by the faculty. But selection of the commencement speaker should be separated from Who:'11 miss him? selection of the other honorary degree recipients. Stu<;lents could then play a larger role in selecting the commencement speaker. n air recognition u for bikers This change should appeal to faculty members, since the three members of the selection committee have vastly Editor: leiters week long, like it used to be. more important duties than selecting the commencement Not because it used to be, but Since my involvement with Second is the awTrds because race participants speaker. In contrast, commencement intimately concerns the race, few things have presentation. Quietly an­ graduating seniors. deserve recognition for their changed. The pre-race special nounced and held in the stuf­ achievements. Academic Council could nominate a speaker, or a events bonanza. Director of fy confines of the U. B. The week of Little 500 is list of speakers from which the honorary degree commit­ Student Activities Ted ballroom, it was attended on­ tremendous fun for tee would choose. Another solution would be to appoint a Katula's no-booze-no­ ly by winning teams, isolated everybody at DePauw. But joint student-faculty committee, which would then sub­ s teroids-no-psychedelics riders, pit members and a there are a number of in­ mit a list for approval by the faculty at large. speech. And, of course, the handful of supporters. This dividuals who start thinking excitement of the race itself set-up is, at best, an anti­ about and preparing for On most academic questions the faculty's expertise - enhanced for many, with climatic conclusion to a great enables it to make decisions alone. But when it comes to the race long before the jello booze, steroids and week and, for many, months wrestling ever begins - the commencement, students - or at least seniors - have psychedelics. of preparation. It has been the right to participate in the decision-making process. riders. Don't let the week run But two things have chang­ like this for the last few years. out of gas before they get A university such as DePauw should be able to at­ ed recently, both particularly It shouldn't be. theirs. tract excellent speakers who would appeal to graduates, disturbing. First is the Make a big deal of it. Move Bringing the awards back but DePauw has not attracted such people. One almost epidemic-level emergence of it outside to the U.B. steps, outside of the U.B. steps wishes General Public would speak at commencement; fashion sunglasses with nylon where it used to be. Promote would be a step in the right certainly DePauw has a better record on concerts than ropes attached to them, a look it with the same amount of direction. commencement speakers. once held sacred exclusively energy that goes into the by librarians. special events that go on all Bill Oakley '83 Increased student participation would enable DePauw to select better commencement speakers. Administration corresp()ndence syntax questioned Editor: Ypma's choice. In Registrar Eleanor Ypma's letter to Additionally, the possessive is ignored in financially delinquent seniors -dated April 17, the last sentence of the second paragraph in Editorial Policies I find a glaring disregard for grammatical in­ the word "cashiers." Contextually, the word tegrity and style. should be "cashier's" and not the plural as ap- The DePauw is independently managed and financed. The opinions Such a high-placed member of the admin­ pears. expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the university. While car­ istration should be expected to hold nearer to Generally, the letter is composed of long, toons, columns, guest columns and letters may represent a diversity of exhausting sentences which make an unplea­ individual opinions, editorials reflect the point of view of the newspaper. accepted and proper use of the language, especially in a letter meant for general release. sant subject even more unbearable for all the grammar errors. It would be nice for students letters In the first paragraph, the final sentence The DePauw welcomes your letters to the editor. Letters to the to see that the same excellence is required of editor should be typed, double-spaced, and no longer than two pages. misuses the plural of diploma when she states staff in their papers as is required of them. All letters must be signed by the individual or group submitting them, that "Students who owe $100 or more will not Ypma's letter does nothing of the sort. although names will be withheld from publication in some situations. receive their diploma." The subject demands Todd B. Rosin Letters to the editor become the property of The DePauw and are subject that the word "diplomas" be used instead of senior to editing for length. Send letters to the Student Publication Building. Please submit by 5 p.m. Sunday for Tuesday publication and by 5 p.m. Wednesday for Fri· 'Twelfth Night' review criticized fo.-Iack of unity day publication. Editor: would attempt to construc­ of actors and actresses, the After seeing DePauw Little tively criticize a production's readers are not getting a valid Guest columns Theater's production of strengths and weaknesses and review of the entire produc­ The DePauw is looking for guest columns focusing on issues of "Twelfth Night" in its finish­ give readers a perceptive in­ tion. local or national scope. Guest columns will run on the editorial page to ed form I was disturbed by terpretatilon of the playas a An art-form of many parts expand the range of opinions expressed in the newspaper. the incompleteness of whole. Drop off or mail columns to the Student Publications Building. should be interpreted and Please put your name and phone number on the front page. Guest col­ Tuesday's review ['Twelfth By limiting a review to criticized as a complete unit. Night' actors lack consistency, vague and sometimes umns should be about two-and·a-half typewritten, double-spaced pages Terry Myers, sophomore and are subject to editing for style and length. For further information, The DePauw, April 30]. misleading statements concer­ please call John Stefany, at 658·4698 or 658-4066. I would hope that a review ning individual personalities DLT marketing staff artist Friday, May 3, 1985 The DePauw 5

STUDENT INPUT SOUGHT FOR NEW CAMPUS TRIVIA GAME How many floors does the celebrated downtown hotel in Greencastle have? And what is its name? Which direction does the Boulder face? The Arch was the gift of what distinguished class? Who is buried near Asbury Hall?

If you know the answers to these questions you may deserve membership in the DePauw Trivia Hall of Fame.

As a part of the year-long celebration of DePauw's Sesquicentennial Celebration, 1953 alumna Nancy Ralston is spearheading an effort to produce DePauw's own Trivia Game.

A member of the Alumni Board of Director's and a now-retired University of Cincinnati professor of psychology, Nancy is seeking student input to write questions for the game.

She's seeking questions for such categories as (DePauw) people, places, history, extracurricular events, current events, and departmental comprehensives (questions every major should know about his/her area).

Fortified with a copy of Manhart's two-volume history, DePauw Through the Years, Nancy already has a head start on the project, which is scheduled for completion this fall. It is hoped the game will be ready for sale on Old Gold Day, Oct. 5, 1986. The price? Less than you would expect to pay at fine stores everywhere. But more about that later.

So, put on your thinking caps, think small, and start churning out questions for Nancy and her cohorts who include Larry Taylor '69, Alumni Board member; Ann Daly, director of alumni relations; and Patrick Aikman, director of public relations. Dick Hardwick, and his wife, Claudia Dunn, will p-erform in Kresge Auditorium tonight and tomorrow. Hardwick, a Greencastle native, -is Students should mail their suggested questions and answers by August 1 to: Nancy Ralston, 5597 E. now a comedian at Disneyland. Robinson Rd., Bloomington, IN 47401.

The university-wide Sesquicentennial activities are scheduled to begin July 1, 1986, and continue Com ian retums hOl1ne through June 30, 1987. Local entertainer a success in Disneyland By Debi Cowdell . , . Comedian Dick Hardwick HardwIck s next ~I~ bre~k will be appearing at DePauw came when he aU~Ihoned m tonight and tomorrow night Hollywood, agamst per- . K g formers from across the coun- a t 8 p. m . III res e d h· d Auditorium. Hardwick was try, an , was He as born and raised in Greencas- DIsneyland s stand up come­ "LIVE" From The IMPR V tIe. dian, replacing comic Wally According to producer ~oag who had been ther,e Mike Harmless Hardwick smce the amusement park s I I started out on' his musical opening in 1956. Hardwick career as a drummer and had previously acted as played in jazz bands at the ~nderst~dy for Boag, .filling 2 PERFORMANCES Fluttering Duck coffee house. m f?r hIm nea!ly 300 .tlm~s. The Fluttering Duck, a "beat- Smc~ landmg thIS J~b, Fri., May 3rd, 8:00 p.m. - Sat., May 4th, 8:00 p.m. ·k" ff h h· h HardwIck has performed fIve m co ee ouse, w IC was 30· h f· d . t d ·th th . . - mmute sows, Ive ays a aSSOCla e WI e umversl- k H· t· I ty, was, according to wee. IS rou Ine a .so features four dancers, m- c EDY H arm1 ess, a paceI wereh th e 1 d· h· ·f lL A I "very creative students" hung c u mg IS WI e, os nge ~s out Rams cheerleadeI, ClaudIa AT ITS BEST However, Hardwick felt Dunn, and follows the classic that Greencastle and the Disneyland style of being "Top of the Line Comedian Midwest in general did not wholesome and fast-paced. Fresh, Innovative, & Energetic" have the opportunities he The mUSICIans of the desired to further his career, DePauw Randv Salman L.A. Times mainly because of the lack of Quarted will also be perform­ "show-biz" environment. He ing in Hardwick's Friday and FEATURING: formed a banjo band, packed Saturday shows. The quartet, up his stuff, and began travel- made up of Associate Pro­ CLAUDIA DUNN ing west. fessor of Woodwinds Randy (Cheerleader - l.A. Rams) He next did a variety of Salman, saxophone; seniors musical jobs, such as working Jim Connerley, piano and And The on the Delta Queen river Don Parker, drums, and boat, and going on tour with junior Doug Elmore, bass, RANDY SALMAN Jerry Van Dyke's band in will provide back-up music as QUARTET 1978. Hardwick's wife Claudia per- Achieving recognition, forms in the show. In Kresge Auditorium Correction In the April 23 issue of The there has been diversity in the A FUNTASTIC EVENING FOR ONLY group. Also, Paul Kissinger, DePauw it was incorrectly professor of physics and reported that there "has not $5.00 PER PERSON astronomy, is a member of been much diversity among the search committee looking GROUP RATES FOR 20 OR MORE $4.00/PERSON the applicants" for the posi­ tion of Director of Admis­ for the new director. His LISTEN FOR DETAILS ON WGRE sions. David Murray, assis­ name was inadvertently left tant vice president for admis­ off the list. The DePauw Purchase Your Tickets At The PAC Box Office sions and financial aid said regrets the errors. 6 The DePauw Friday May 3, 1985

ONLY ONE MORE WEEK To Buy Your 1984-85 Mirage Yearbook Come to the Pub. Buildingl 4-5 p.m., Monday-Friday

LOST Gold high school class ring. Green 600 N. Arlington stone. Class of 1983. 653-4080 REWARD! If found contact Tuesday 12-6 p.m. Betsy SUs Wednesday 1-5p.m. 9:30-2 p.m. 653·4116 Saturday

This clown helps provide entertainment at a Special Olympics, sponsored by Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delts JOHN MARSHALL paired with other students on campus to hellP with events or to become a "friend for a day" with a special athlete. (Photo by Brent Larson) LAW SCHOOL 1393 Peachtree St., N_E. Atlanta, GA 30309 Phi Delt APPLICATIONS NOW TAKEN sponsors Feb., June, Sept. Admissions olympics Day or evening classes 1933 John Marshall law School admits without regard Last Sunday, Phi Delta to national or ethnic origin. Theta hosted over 80 APPROVED FOR VETERANS physically and mentally handicapped people from Graduation from John Marshall meets the reo around Putnam County in quirements for admission to the Bar Examination the fraternity's Third An­ in Georgia, and Indian,~ only. nual Special Olympics day (404) b ""2·3593 at Blackstock Stadium. Sophomore Bradley Sellers, who co-sponsored THANKS To All The 352 Seniors the event with senior Dar­ rel Johnson, said the par­ Participating In The ticipants ranged in age from eight years of age to SENIOR GIFT DRIVE! 75 and came from elemen­ tary schools and the Even­ tide Rest Home. Achieving 100% Participation Were: Sixty-four Phi Delts Tri Delt Pi Phi paired up with other Sigma Chi Phi Delt students from around the campus to help run events Phi Psi DU or be "a friend for a day" AOPi Lambda Chi for a special athlete, Sellers SAE Beta said. He added that the three events, which includ­ *Special recognition goes to OfT and Hogate seniors ed the 50 meter dash, the for setting new participation records for their living softball distance throw, units and the standing-long jump were divided into several heats according to This child participates in one of the many events included in the age groups. Special olympics sponsored by Pi Delta Theta. The three events, Hardee's restaurant N GRILL which included the 50 meter dash and the standing long jump, were divided by age groups. (Photo by Brent Larson) donated orange drinks and cookies, Sellers said. OPEN 24 HOURS Final examination schedule Time of examination Time of class meeting SUN. 11 p.m. to SUN 4 a.m. Wed., May 15 9 a.m. All English 120 and 130 classes All Economics 450 classes Thurs., May 16 9 a.m. 11 MTWTh; 11 TTh; any three hours from listed four hour bank Non-Stop 2p.m. 8 MTWThF; 8 MWThlF; 8 MW; any three hours from listed four hour bank Fri., May 17 9 a.m. 10 MTThF; any three hours from listed four hour bank 2 p.m. 2 MTWThF; 2 MTThIF, 2 MW; 2-4 MW; 2-4.T (two hour bank); any three hours STUDENT SPECIAL from listed four hour bank Sat., May 18 9 a.m. 1 MTWThF; 1 TWThF; 1 WF; any three hours from listed four hour bank 100/0 OFF 2 p.m. 3 MTWThF; 3 MTWTh; 3 MW; 2-4 TTh; 2-4 Th (two hour bank); any three hours from listed four hour bank BETWEEN Mon., May 19 9 a.m. 9 MTWThF; 9 MWThF; 9 WF; any three hours from listed four hour bank 2 p.m. 8-10 T and 10-12 Th; 8-10 T (two hour bank); any three hours from listed four 12 MIDNIG T hour bank Friday, May 3, 1985 The DePauw 7

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Sports Forum AAA Indy Indians supply pro baseball and hot dogs and beer By Steve Fish To see a profesional baseball game, DePauw stu­ dents don't have to travel as far as Cinncinati or Chicago. In fact, there's a team in our own back yard - the In­ dianapolis Indians. The Indians are a AAA minor league team affiliated with the Montreal Expos' franchise. They were affiliated with the Cinncinati Reds until two years ago. This means that they are at a level of baseball, second only to the ma­ jor league. By being affiliated with Montreal, the team is essentially an extension of them. In other words, Mon­ treal has access to "call" players up to fill weaknesses, or send people down for more seasoning. The Indians are members of the American Associa­ tion, one of three triple-A leagues. The league is made up of eight teams, split up into two four team divisions. The Indians are joined in the Eastern Division by the Buffalo Bisons (White Sox), Louisville Redbirds (Cardinals) and Nashville Sounds (Tigers). This is the first season the league has been split into two divisions. The Indians are coming off a pennant winning sea­ son, capturing the American Association title by a full 11 games. Last year's manager, Buck Rodgers, earned a pro­ Andrew King Rich Bonaccorsi motion to be field skipper for the Expos this year. This year's manager of the Indians is Felipe Alou. Alou served as first-base coach with the Expos last year. Alou was a highly successful major-leaguer for seventeen seasons. He became a part of baseball history in 1963 when he and his brothers, Matty and Jesus, all played Football opens po:st .. grad op rtunities outfield at the same time for the San Francisco Giants. He had his most successful seasons with the Atlanta King to play in Finland Bonaccorsi gets grant Braves, leading the National League in hits and runs in 1966, and hits in '68. When the DePauw University football DePauw's senior Rich Bonaccorsi has This year's Indians are struggling to stay above the team closed out the 1984 season against rival been awarded a $1,500 scholarship for post graduate study from the National Football }iQO mark, yet have fallen below with their current 8-11 Wabash College last November, senior defen­ record. They are led offensively by outfielders Mike sive captain Andrew King thought he was Foundation and Hall of Fame. Bonaccorsi, Fuentes and Ray Johnson, who combined for 31 homers playing in the last game of his career. As it who plans to attend the American Graduate last year. The Indians recently sent their hottest per­ turns out, the annual Monon Bell game was School of International Management on the former, Max Venable, to the Red's AAA club in Denver in .not to be King's last contest in a football campus of Thunderbird University in Glen­ return for second baseman Skeeter Barnes. Both teams ·uniform. dale, Arizona, next fall, also received a $2,000 are hoping to benefit greatly, as the Expos have an abun­ This summer the 5'11" 195-pound Con­ scholarship from the NCAA last December. dance of young outfielders and needed more infield verse, Ind., native will serve as player and The prestigious National Football Foun­ depth. head defensive coach for the Northern Lights dation and Hall of Fame award is given an­ The Indians boasted the league's three most out­ Football Club in Olul, Finland. The squad nually to 19 college football players (11 NCAA standing pitchers last year - southpaws Joe Hesketh and comes by its nickname naturally as Olul is 150 Division I players, 8 among Division I-AA, II, Chris Welsh (the league's E.R.A. leader) and righty miles south of the Arctic Circle. The team will and III) who combined athletic ability and reliever Rich Grapenthin. Grapenthin remains with the play at least a seven-game schedule, five .scholarly dedication, with particular emphasis team this year, while Hesketh has moved up to the majors games in Olul and two games elsewhere. on leadership and responsibility for campus and Welsh has gone to Oklahoma's AAA club. "This will be a great experience for me," and community activities. (Among the 19 rec­ Beautiful Bush Stadium is the home field for the In­ said the Tiger four-year letter winner" "I ipients was 1984 Heisman Trophy winner dians. Capacity for the stadium is about 13,000. It is thought my playing career was over, but this Doug Flutie of Boston College.) located at 1501 W. 16th Street, near the Indianapolis gives me the opportunity to continue. I was planning to spend this summer traveling any­ "This is a great honor for Rich," says Motor Speedway. DePauw head coach Nick Mourouzis. "There Some major league performers who played for the way, now I am getting paid for it and I am in­ are only a few selected among all the college Indians at some point during their career include pitchers volved with football." football players in the country and we are very Joaquin Andujar (St. Louis), Mario Soto (Cincinnati), DePauw head coach Nick Mourouzis: re­ proud.of Rich." Bonaccorsi, the first player in Milt Wilcox (Detroit) and Bill Caudill (Toronto); out­ commeded King to Sam Ketchman, President DePauw history to receive the award, will fielders George Foster (New York Mets) , Joel Youngblood of Athletic Enterprises in Sarasota, Fla. graduate this spring with a degree in Spanish. (San Fransisco) and Ken Griffey (New York Yankees); "Athletic Enterprises ran a notice in the This January Bonaccorsi spent the month in and infielders Dave Comcepcion (Cincinnati) and Dan NCAA News that they were looking for young Peru as translator and medical instructor to a Driessan (Montreal). men to play and coach in Finland during the group of DePauw students as part of a mis­ There is still plenty of action left while we're in summer," Mourouzis explained. "Coach Tim sions trip. school. Home dates are May 4-6, 16-19, and 21-23 during Hreha (DePauw linbacker coach) suggested the remainder of the month. Box seats are only $5 and Andrew. He has all the qualities they were The Elmwood Park, Ill., native started in general admission is $3. I encourage everyone to support looking for. He's very knowledgeable of the all 40 games for the Tigers during his career. the Indians and go out for some fun at the 01' ballpark. game, he's intelligent, and a good leader. An­ Bonaccorsi led Depauw in rushing this season drew's strong personality and aggressive style for the second consecutive year with 588 yards of play will help him to motivate his players." on 152 carries. He also led the squad in touch­ Twice each week During his career at DePauw King was a downs with 10 and was selected Tigers' offen­ Pick up two-sport standout. In addition to lettering in sive player of the year, while being named se­ The DePauw brings the DePauw football all four years, he was a two-year cond team academic All-America. starter at linebacker and named the team's In his first game as a senior Bonaccorsi Now on sale in most improved player as a junior. This season scored his 27th career touchdown to set a new you all the news and Andrew was awarded the squad's Tiger of the The DePauw all-time DePauw record for career touch­ Year Award for outstanding attitude and lead­ sports of the Bookstore downs. His scoring run also set a new school ership. King was also named most valuable mark with 162 career total points. He com­ wrestler on Coach Lee Schoenfeld's wrestling pleted his brilliant career at DePauw with 35 DePauw campus. team four consecutive years. touchdowns and 210 points.