Can We Create a Just Society? Delves Said

Sheena Easton

a secret

Endowment, social items objects of trustee action By Glen Feighery Editor Preserving endowment for the future and examining quality of life at DePauw were the two primary focuses of University Board of Trustees action Friday. In its semiannual meeting last week, the trustees mandated new policies for management of the endowment fund, and a new group to oversee study of social issues on campus. The new endowment policy is aimed at eliminating the practice of spending all of the interest income earned by the fund each year. The reason, according to Board of Trustee Chairman Eugene Delves, is to counter the effects of inflation. "We want to be sure the endowment we have today will be generating the same kind of income 50 years from now," he said. In previous years, spending all of the endowment income year by year - a common practice for universities - eroded the fund's purchasing power. The University will gradually begin retaining an amount of each year's interest, and will be able to increase the amount as money for the endowment builds up. "We couldn't do this without the $90 million endowment," Delves said. He added the policy will place the Universi ty "on a firm financial basis for the future." The trustees also took action on social issues on campus by re questing the administration to appoint a group to coordinate the study of the quality of life at DePauw. Under this group's purview will be alcohol use and abuse, social options, rush and the relationship of extra-curricular activities to academics. Just dropping by "We've got too many fragmented things studying the quality of This skydiver delivered the game ball prior to the DePauw-Benedictine game Saturday. DePauw won the life," Delves said in reference to the several committees and task game 50-7, to raise their record to 3-2. forces on rush and alcohol policies. He said the group will try to pre vent committees from duplicating each other's efforts as well as look at social issues. "The process of looking at a problem helps to solve the problem,". Can we create a just society? Delves said. He stressed, however, that "the sense of the board is, 'Let's not study this to death:" "DePauw handles other things well, Symposium to weigh prospects for equality so there's no reason why this can't be handled well." By Mike Robinson Finally on Friday at 11 a.m. J. that there is m,ore local involvement Alumni Board sets goals Staff Writer Bond, Georgia State Senator, will with faculty and students on the By John Stefany The prospects for creating a just speak on "The Effects of Public panels. She says that is the way the News Editor society is the topic to be discussed at Policy on Race, Class and Gender In symposium committee really The DePauw Alumni Association Board of Directors revised its DePauw's "Equality and Public equality." The panel discussion will wanted it to be. pledge this weekend to develop three placement opportunities for the Policy Sympo~~m" which begins to be held later at 2 p.m. "We need to hear views from the class of 1986. morrow and continues through Fri Assistant Professor of English outside but I think we need to hear In an interview following the board's Saturday morning meeting, day_ Martha Rainbolt, director of the from each other more as well," Rain Association President Bob Gibson, '60, said the association's new goal The symposium, which will ex symposium, says the purpose of the bolt said. is to develop an average of two employment offers or graduate school amine the social, economical, program is to make the community One criticism of the speakers has acceptances for seniors by July 1985. political and ethical implications of think about the issues surrounding been they are very liberal. Rainbolt Gibson said Tom Cath, director of. career planning and place equality, will feat.ure keynote ad equality and to maybe provide a said the symposium committee did ment, has already begun looking at ways to involve alumni in the dresses by former Sen. Birch Bayh, deeper understanding of the nature not plan it that way but simply placement process. He said Cath has identified 129 firms employing D. Ind., civil right activist Julian of equality. chose people who have studied or four or more DePauw graduates and wants to increase the number of Bond and Professor of Philosophy "Many of us have certain un worked with equality issues and are companies interviewing here from 34 to 50 this year. Ruth Macklin. thought-out ideas about equality. outspoken on them. She said she The placement goal was one of three objectives the board plans In addition to the three keynote For example, most people at believes that while there is a liberal to focus on during the next two years, Gibson said. The other two in addresses there will be panels con DePauw think that all people have focus to the symposium, it will be a clude a pilot admissions-contact system and expansion of the class sisting of the speaker, members of an equality of opportunity. That is moderate, not radical point of view agent system. the faculty and students to discuss one of the misconceptions that I which will be presented. In admissions, Gibson said the association hopes to contact ac issues surrounding equality. There think Julian Bond is going to talk The first speaker for the sym cepted students by phone or in person so that 50 percent of the 1985 will also be several opportunities for about," Rainbolt said. posium, Bayh, is a lawyer from In incoming class have had specific recruiting contacts with alumni. students to meet and question the Rainbolt also said she thinks this diana. He was born in Terre Haute Gibson said the purpose of the program is to incorporate speakers. topic is not just some abstract issue in 1928 and first became a U.S. graduates into the admissions process. The first keynote address will.be and that it can definitely be brought Senator in 1962. He remained a "We're trying to get alumni more involved in contacting given by Bayh on "Equality and into focus here. She thinks we need senator until 1980, when he was students," Gibson said. Public Policy" tomorrow at 7 p.m. to ask questions such as why are targeted by the New Right, Five metropolitan areas - Dallas, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. This will be followed by a panel there so few blacks here and how defeated and replaced by DePauw Louis and southern Connecticut - will be part of the initial program. discussion on the issues and then by are they treated, what division is graduate Dan Quayle. Gibson said he hopes the program can be expanded next year. The a reception in the faculty lounge at there between upper and lower During his 17 years in the Senate cities chosen are areas where either the admissions department East College. class students and what kinds of dif he was chairman of the Senate In wanted to recruit more students or where there are substantial On Thursday at 7 p.m. Macklin ferences in treatment are there bet telligence Committee and a member groups of alumni. will speak on "The Concept of ween males and females. of the Appropriations and Judicial John McConnell, director of development, said the association Equality" which will also be follow Rainbolt said she thinks this sym committees. In addition, he has writ decided to focus on accepted students because they wanted "to in ed by a panel discussion and recep posium is different from last year's ten a book titled One Heartbeat crease the yield of students who" decide to attend. tion. program on military spending· in (continued on page 3) - (continued on page 3) 2 Tne.D~Pauw Tuesda}" October 11, 1983 PUS Gatherings sented by Dr. Mike Zeller. will be Meetings The American Guild of Organists held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Julian Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a dinner at· 6:30 p.m. Center 122. A Symposium panel, will meet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in tonight in UB 221. "Luther's Tur disculilsion with Julian Bond. Martha O'Hair House. A Christian Science bulent Times," a slide-illustrated Chandler, William Harman, Ruth meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in UB lecture will be held at 7 p.m. tonight Macklin and a student panelist will 208. Freshman Board will meet at in East College 106. A reception for be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the UB TV former U.S. Senator Birch Bayh will Meharry Hall followed by a recep lounge. Sophomore Board will meet be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the UB tion at 9 p.m. in the East College . at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the UB music lounge. The Delta Gamma faculty lounge. A health hazard music lounge. Junior Board will Housemothers dinner will be held at screening will be held from 9 a.m. to meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in UB 4 p.m. tomorrow at Delta Gamma. 5:30 p.m. Friday in the UB ballroom. 206. Inter~Varsity Christian Fellow "Public Policy and Equality," a sym "The Effects of Public Policy on ship small group leaders will meet at posium with Bayh, will be held at 7 Race, Class and Gender Inequality," 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the UB music p.m. tomorrow in Meharry Hall. A a symposium convocation with State lounge. A Symposium Committee SUPPORT YOUR FAVORITE symposium panel discussion with Sen. Julian Bond. will be held at 11 :Iuncheon will be held at noon Friday Bayh, Sidney Milkis, Paula Schmidt a.m. Friday in Meharry Hall. A sym in UB 221. Lewis and a student panelist will be posium panel discussion with Julian HEART-THROB held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Meharry Bond, Anthony Catanese. Ruth Entertainment Hall followed by a reception at 9 Macklin and a student panelist will The Indianapolis Chapter of the p.m. in the East College faculty be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Meharry American Guild of Organists will lounge. The Alpha Phi Teeter Hall. hold an organ recital at 7:30 p.m. A-PHI HEART-THROB Totter Marathon will be held at 6 interviews tonight in Thompson Hall. The Voting begins this Thurs. at UB, 10-4. p.m. Thursday in 1I0wman Park. In The Illinois Institute of Technology DePauw Jazz Combo concert will be part two of the "Public Policy and School of Law will hold placement at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Thompson Voting continues at Equality" syinposium professor interviews from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Hall. Teeter-Totter site Ruth Macklin will speak on "The Thursday in the UB music lounge. Concept of Equality" at 7 p.m. on PAC lawn. Sports Films Thursday in Meharry Hall. UB Women's volleyball will compete "French Lieutenant's Woman," the Duplicate Bridge will be held at 7 here against Huntington College Union Board movie, will be shown at p.m. Thursday in UB 221. "Begin and Hanover College at 6 p.m. 7 p.m. Thursday in the Julian ning Debugging Techniques," pre- tonight. Center auditorium. Alpha Phi raises money for Heart sociation Alpha Phi will sponsor its third annual 48-hour GOOD LUCK teeter-totter marathon from 6 p.m. Thursday until 6 W RIEFS p.m. Saturday in Bowman Park. *women's tennis Alpha Phi raised $2,000 for the Heart Association Everyone is welcome to teeter-totter, and all pro last year through the marathon and heart throb contest. *men's soccer ceeds will go to the Putnam County Heart Association. *men's football In addition to the marathon there will be a heart WGRE broadcasts throb contest in which penny votes for selected candi WGRE, the University student run radio station, *women's volleyball dates from each male living unit will decide the winner. began broadcasting this morning at 6:30 a.m. The station will go by the slogan "the new 92" and will broadcast dai *women's field hockey Voting will be Wednesday through Friday from 10 ly from 6:30 to 2 a.m. Station manager Chris Newton a.m. to 5 p.m. in the UB and will continue until 3 p.m. said he. and the staff of WGRE are excited to be back on bring us another DePauw Saturday in Bowman park. The winner will be announc the air. A meeting was held last week to prepare the VICTORY! ed Saturday at 6 p.m. staff for the year of stereo broadcasts. ANDY'S 1984 Little 500 LIQUORS Steering Committee Applications 103 N. Jackson 653·4218 Available: October 5th -. Due: LOOK WHAT'S COOKING AT October 14th MAMA NUNZ Available in US Office TUES. WED. THURS. Buy Two Garlic Two Burritos Cheeseburger, Supreme Get One Fries & Coke Burritos Free! Only Only $2.40 $2.60 $3.40 Indiana University All NEW: Hot Dog (Mustard & Relish only) ...... $1.00 Coney (Sauce, Onion, Relish) ...... $1.35 MBA Cincinnati Chili & 2 Crackers ...... $1.95 KucheR KOIne, Cincinnati Chili Mac ...... $2.25 A representative from one of America's premier 2 Egg Rolls MBA programs will be on campus to talk to you. Bakery (sweet & sour or hot mustard sauce) ..... $1.90 Monday , DATE: Tuesday, October 18th "Sweetest little Tenderloin, French Fries, Coke ...... $2.10 corner in town" Call for an appOintment 653-8402 or 8403 Ashley Square PICK UP It DELIVERY 653·9645 Tuesday, October 11,1983 The DePauw 3 Two students continue to deal with charges By Alan Hutchinson student was injured following an all-campus par Delbert Brewer, Putnam County prosecutor. Staff Writer ty. Ploen reportedly pushed the student through "There are still some charges that may be filed," Two students continue to deal with University a large plate glass window_ he said. Meanwhile, criminal proceedings started last and criminal charges resulting from separate in Ploen was arrested by Indiana State Police and week against sophomore Edward Jones, Jr., cidents that led to the suspension of one and the charged with public intoxication and disorderly suspended from the University after he admitted temporary dismissal of the other. conduct, both Class 5 misdemeanors. Through a Junior Robert Ploen is scheduled to appear to setting a Sept. 18 fire at Delta Tau Delta plea agreement, Ploen pleaded guilty to disorder Seminary Information Day fraternity which injured three students. before the Student Conduct Board this afternoon ly conduct and the state dismissed the public in to respond to University charges of misusing Jones is charged with criminal mischief, a Class Wed., Oct. 26 toxication charge. If interested in speaking with alcohol. destroying living unit property and A misdeameanor. The charges were filed after admissions representatives threatening the health and safety of an individual. At a Sept. 27 hearing, Putnam County Court the University's investigation report was turned from theological schools na Judge Sally Gray suspended the $150 fine, $36 over to the Putnam County Prosecutor's Office_ This is the third scheduling for the hearmg tionwide, call Chaplain's Office court costs and ISO-day jail sentence under condi An initial hearing is scheduled for Oct. 17 in Put 658-4615. originally set for Sept_ 29. The case has been tions that Ploen attend and pay his fee for the nam County Court. postponed twice because of requests by Ploen Substance Abuse Treatment Program, perform Jones reportedly left school for his Lexington, who has been temporarily dismissed from the 24 hours of community service and follow the Ky., home last week after an aPJ!.!!L!?!c~,~ suspen University pending the outcome of his case. terms of probation. sion fajl~. He was charged 6y the Uliiv~rsltY"'" The University charges stem from a Sept. 25 A police investigation into the possible criminal witn"~'d~stroying living unit property and fight at Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity in which a violations by Lambda Chi continues, according to threatening the health and safety of individuals. WASHINGTON _ UNIVERSITY mittee on Appeal for Human Rights. IN STLOUIS In 1965 he was elected to the Murray's Last Lecture: 11 Symposium Georgia House of Representatives, (continued from page 1) but was barred by his fellow Considering legislators from taking his seat DPU's perils, possibilities A way about presidential succession. He is now a senior partner in the law because of his negative statements "an unhealthy social atmosphere." Graduate about and intentions to fight against By Cathy Hale firm Bayh, Tabber and Capehart. Staff Writer Throughout his speech Murray He was one of the original spon the Vietnam war. He was not allow reiterated his theme of DePauw's Business ed to take his seat until 1967 when Dave Murray, an administrative sors of the Equal Rights Amend staff member for five years, spoke potential. It is possible to improve ment and has long been a supporter the Supreme Court ruled the House the University's environment, he could not refuse him his place. After on "Life at DePauw: Perils and Study? of the rights of women, minorities said, and it is the responsibility of serving for four years iii the House, Possibilities" as part of Mortar and the poor. During the symposium Board's Last Lecture Series at last both faculty and students to do so. An MBA degree can build on he was then elected in 1974 to the he will speak on equality and how Friday's convocation. This spirit of cooperative effort, any undergraduate major to Georgia State Senate, where he now the issues are handled in the govern he added, can be achieved by prepare you for a meaningful serves. In his speech, Murray, who was ment. "reaching out and trying to career in business, industry Bond was recently named to recently appointed assistant vice The second speaker foil' the sym establish a dialogue and an environ not-for-profit organ izations. Time's 200 leaders list and in 1968 president for enrollment and ad posium, Macklin, was born in ment conducive to interpersonal The MBA may be the most was the first black in history to be ministration planning, stressed Newark, N.J. in 1935. She is now a relationships." He said the impor relevant professional training nominated for vice-president of the DePauw's positive aspects while professor of bioethics at the Albert tance of taking risks and supporting for your career. pointing out that much can be done Einstein College of Medicine. In ad United States. He was disqualified others who take risks. Meet a representative of the because he was only 28 years old. to realize the University's full poten dition to her studies of moral Murray added thought-provoking Washington University MBA Bond has been active in trying to tial. philosophy, medical ethics and the activities on campus such as Program. get blacks more governmental philosophy of psychology, Macklin Murray began his presentation by lyceums, symposia and various task Ms.~~~~~~ ____~ has also written many articles on power. He has done this by concen expressing his positive feelings forces is a good sign, but more ques will be on campus to talk with racism. She has written five books trating on getting blacks elected to about DePauw. "I feel very for tioning and dialogue are needed. He interested students_ the little offices closer to the people. including her most recent, Man, tUlJate to lJe here," he said. He add said each member of the campus A This, he said, is boun<~ to have a ma Mind and Morality, which was pub ed that the University offers many community should become personal jor impact on the poli tics at the top. lished by Prentice-Hall. opportunities which students and ly involved in improving DePauw by In addition to his concern about One of the things she is expected faculty should take advantage of. asking "What can each of us do?" Call the office above for an politics, Bond has also been active in to talk about is the question "Can we He cited statistics illustrating the He then made some concrete sug appOintment. the battle for civil and human rights have absolute freedom and liberty success of DePauw graduates in doc gestions for achieving an improved in his native South. Whether you plan to pursue and still have equality?" Macklin toral programs and the business environment on campus. The faculty One of the issues he is expected to an MBA directly after said she believes that for there to be world. He attributes these successes and staff need to reach out not only speak on is the fact that not every graduation or would like to equality, the government has to to the quality of students the school to students but also relate better work first before attending one has equality of opportunity. He make regulations and limit some attracts and the excellence of the among themselves, he said. business school, take this said he believes certain en people's freedoms. She added it is education offered here. He added that students should opportunity to learn ab()ut up to the public to decide how much vironments make it extremely dif After presenting this favorable Washington University. ficult to achieve the same goals as participate more in class and of a trade-off they want to make picture of DePauw, however, Mur remember "the faculty do care." He other people can. Washington University with their freedom for equality. ray pinpointed what he perceives as encouraged students to take ad, Rainbolt said she believes these als~ encourages and gives full The last speaker in the sym one of the University's "perils" - vantage of the existing oppor consideration to applicants three speakers "should have some posium, Bond, was born in Nash its social atmosphere. He said tunities available to them such as for admission and financial very interesting things to make us ville, Tenn. in 1940. In college he studies of the school's attrition rate study abroad programs and work aid without respect to sex, think about and she said she hopes race, handicap, color, creed, became active in the civil rights show the greatest cause of attrition projects sponsored by the the enthusiasm shown thus far by or national origin, University movement in the South and helped as "general dissatisfaction often Chaplain's Living Unit Council. policies and programs are the faculty and students is indi found the Student Non-violent Coor centered around the social at He concluded by saying students nondiscriminatory, cative of the symposium's success." dinating Committee and the Com- mosphere." should begin now to "examine the He supported this study with ex priorities important in their own Glen Feighery , ...... , , , , , , , .. 'Editor cerpts from a letter received this lives." He added their time at Karen Schreier ...... , ,Managing Editor summer from a former student who DePauw is too short and students John Stefany , .. , , ..... , , ,News Editor decided to transfer. The student, ac Bruce Gay .,,',', ..... ,.,' .News Editor should "develop a sense of urgency" Susan Diamond .... , , , ,Features.Editor cording to Murray, wrote that about initiating improvements and Tom Felkner, . , , ..... , , , , ,Copy Editor although DePauw has "an outstan making the most of their college ex The DePauw (USPS 150-120) is published Derick Rill, .. , , , , , , , , .... Sports Editor ding academic environment," it has perience. semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday during Todd Broud ,., ..... , , , , , . Photo Editor the regular school year except during vaca. Mike Calhoon "." ...... Photo Editor tions and examination periods. Terri Ambach, , , , , ... Business Manager Annual subscription rates: $15 delivered, Janice Amoroso , .. ,Advertising Manager Alumni $18 mailed, Second class postage paid at COLUMNISTS (continued from page 1) Greencastle, Indiana, Seth Mason POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Bill McDonnell The third major area the board studied was fundraising. Gibson The DePauw, P,O. Box 512, Greencastle, IN Betsy Oakes said the association wants to increase the number of class agents from 46135-0512. CARTOONISTS 350 to 650 volunteers by June 1985. Under the plan, alumni agents Publishing offices: Student Publications Tom Bayer would be chosen from every living unit of every class to develop a Building, DePauw University, Office phones: Michael Melton more personal contact. (317) 658-4698, news; 658·4795, editorial; CIRCULATION MANAGER 658-4796, sports, The board also set goals for this year's annual fund. The goal is Mary Burnham The DePauw, founded April 7, 1852, under $1.5 million, compared to $1.3 million last year ($1.4 million was col the name Asbury Notes, is Indiana's oldest PRODUCTION MANAGER Margaret Burdsall lected). Gibson said the board is aiming for 40 percent alumni par college newspaper, ticipation, 2 percent more than last year. 4 The DePauw Tuesday, October 11,1983 OPINION u.s. should expand presence in Lebanon Group,mpst lead studies By Seth Mason ment. economic resources and strategic Columnist The University Board of Trustees placed the ad Further complication of the situa advantages. Lebanon has suffered internal tion results from the presence of ministratioll ,and the student body in a demanding posi Syria has also decided to take ad chaos throughout history. The Syrian and Israeli forces. Israel has vantage of the current situation in tion last week. reason for the civil strife within maintained its alliance with the Lebanon. Syria has aligned itself The trustees voted during their Friday session to Lebanon is a score of religious sects Maronites, a religious sect in with the Phalangists, the PLO, and have the administration "appoint a group to coordinate that h~ve never been able to work Lebanon, by opposing the PLO - a now the Druze in order to increase together. The problem is further ag common enemy. After Israel pushed its role there. Syrian alignment with the study of the quality of life at DePauw" (see story gravated by class divisions, political page one). The challenge to the administration that the PLO out of Southern Lebanon, the Druze is an attempt to frustrate divisions, and a variety of indepen the common interests faded and U.S. efforts of placing Lebanon arises out of this is to effectively organize the various dent armies or militias that have thus weakened Israel's alliance with under the control of a government committees and task forces studying social issues here, aligned themselves with various the Maronites. The slaughtering of that is mainly Christian-dominated. while we students need to mobilize to take as active a religious sects. hundreds of helpless Palestinian By doing this, Syria is improving its The increased intervention of the role as possible in the decisions that will be made. men, women, and children by the relations with its neighbor, the U.S. government recently creates Phalangists, another religious sect The trustees' action can prove beneficial in the Soviet Union. several risks that the United States in Lebanon, while Israel stood by With such a wide range of in long run, bu! it will require persistent and cooperative may have to contend with. These in with closed eyes intensified the terests represented in Lebanon, it effort by ihee'ntirecampus community to make it clude the possibility of an op separation of the Maronites from would appear that for any short work. On one hand, the move can be viewed as adding pressive government evolving ver the Israelis. term resolution to come about, sus an ideal democracy, the chance just one more committee to the labyrinthine mess of After the new Lebanese govern America will have to expand its of being drawn into a long-lasting ment failed to align itself with Israel presence there. Yet with Syria and groups studying everything from alcohol to rush, and conflict, possible alienation of Arab economically and politically, and Israel each hoping for their share of the danger of this new committee's being bogged down or Israel allies, the risk of backing a decided to adopt a neutral position the pie, U.S. efforts in Lebanon will by the sheer inertia of the existing ones is very real. loser and having to contend with in between the Arab states and Israel continue to be frustrated. On the other hand, the group is a long-overdue creased anti-American sentiment, by aligning itself with the U.S., it ap The question now facing the and the ultimate risk of a super response to the lack of direction engendered by having peared that Israel has givrn up on United States is to what extent it power confrontation. the Maronites and has opted to should increase its presence in so many diverse committees. Although much discus Yet. increased U.S. intervention annex a large slice of Southern Lebanon without exceeding political sion and study has taken place so far, many of the is the only possible way to insure Lebanon. Southern Lebanon offers and economical justification for issues under consideration caB for action. stability for the Lebanese govern- Israel valuable water and other such. The new group, then, must take a strong hand in coordinating the actions of all the extant committees Iranian Baha'is victims of regime's persecution and work towards solutions. It should prioritize, with By J.F. Strain Dobbins Strain, chairperson of the A recent report from National student input, the most pressing issues, delegate com Guest Columnist Greencastle Baha'i community. Baha'i Headquarters in Wilmette. mittees to solicit student opinions, hold open forums Eighty-nine scholars in Middle Since the revolution in Iran in 1979, Ill., stated that because of the Baha'i and come up with proposals for action. Eastern Studies recently added 142 Baha'is have been executed, 16 principle of obedience to govern their names to the list of those call ment, the National Spiritual While action for action's sake is neither wise nor have been abducted and their ing for an end to the persecution of whereabouts unknown, and 200-300 Assembly of the Baha'is of Iran necessary, taking the first steps towards decisive ac members of the Baha'i Faith in Iran. are in jail, including 39 arrested in declared to the Islamic government tion is very important. The trustees, alumni and facul In an open letter printed in The July. that the National Assembly itself, ty members who have or will playa role in the upcom New York Times and Los Angeles Thousands of Baha'is have been all local Assemblies, and all other ing studies and .policy-making have their experience, Times, experts in Iranian and dismissed from their jobs, had their Baha'i institutions in Iran were Islamic studies protested the hang children denied schooling, their dissolved. ideas and above all, perspective to contribute, but we ing of 16 Baha'is in mid-June. Ten of possessions confiscated, their assets The attorney general of Iran also students must make ourselves heard as well. the group of 16 were women, three impounded and their homes des stated that individual Baha'is would The situation the Board of Trustees had to deal of whom were in their teens. In the troyed. On May 22, President be allowed to practice their beliefs with when they met last week is not a simple one, and open letter the scholars affirmed the Ronald Reagan asked that the lives in private with the understanding the problems will not be solved with simple solutions. loyalty which Baha'is have demon of 22 Baha'is condemned to death be that membership in any of the out strated in Iran, the country where spared. The 16 executed Baha'is lawed institutions would be con The process of making the difficult decisions concern the faith began in 1844. referred to in the open letter to the sidered a criminal act. ing all these issues will take time; that is one thing "Nevertheless, they have been government of Iran were among the This attack by the Islamic regime students must keep in mind. Problems that grew up systematically persecuted for the 22 on whose behalf the president continues presecutions which have over several generations can not be solved in a few mere fact that they adhere to a made his appeal. increased steadily in severity since religion other than Islam. Such months. In late June two prominent the Iranian revolution. In the last persecution and these cruel and un few months, President Reagan has But the people ultimately responsible for making Baha'is were kidnapped in Tehran just executions seem to us a con and 130 Baha'is were held for three joined with leaders throughout the sodal policy decisions must not lose sight of today's tradiction of all that is best in the days without food or water in an at world requesting that the atrocities students in their quest to make a better DePauw for traditions of Islam and the Iranian tempt to force them to reno'unce being committed against the Baha'is tomorrow. If everyone, students, administrators and people," the letter said. their faith. In late July and early cease. fac:ulty alike, works together on these problems, find "It is significant that the 89 men August. a series of 63 arrests con Baha'is are followers of and women who signed the letter centrated on members of Baha'i ad Baha'u'llah, who claimed the station in~: solutions will not be impossible. come from all parts of the Middle ministrative councils. And on Aug. of a Messenger of God. Iran's ruling - Glen Feighery East, Europe and North America. 29. Iran's attorney general announc clergy believe that there can be no They are Jews, Muslims, Christians ed that all Baha'i administrative in messenger after Mohammed and and Baha'is," according to Stacie Guest column policy stitutions were officially outlawed. consider Baha'is to be heretics. Once again this year, The DePauw is looking for guest columns. Guest columns will run on the editorial page and serve to expand the range of opin ions expressed in the newspaper. If you're a student, professor, parent, alumnus or Greencastle resident and wish to express an opinion, we'd like to hear from you. Guest columns - since they are your opinion - may focus on any issue, whether of interna tional or local scope. So dust off those typewriters and let the campus know how you feel. Drop off or mail your columns to the student publications building; the editor's mailbox is just inside the front door. Please put your name and phone number on the first page_ We ask that guest columns be no longer than t.hree typewritten, double-spaced pages. Letter policy The DePauw always welcomes your letters to the editor. Following a " few procedures will enable us to print them as quickly as possible. Letters to the editor should be typed - preferably double-spaced - and no longer than two pages in length. All letters must be signed by the in dividual or group submitting them, although names will be withheld from publication upon request. Letters to the editor become the property of The DePa11lw and are subject to editing for length. Tuesday ,-0 etober 11, 1983 The DePauw 5 6 The DePauw Tuesday, October 11,1983 Novice learns tobacco-spitting art By Karen Schreier I finally got it going. It didn't taste as bad as Managing Editor I though it would. I hate the smell of cigaret Old Gold weekend is a time for many fun tes, but this wasn't bad at all. Before I knew it ,and interesting events to take place on cam I was chewing away. ,'pus. One of the "finest" traditions is the ever I was really getting into it by this time. We , popular tobacco spitting contest. Many people were all just sitting around watching a "think it's a disgusting habit, but I found it's a baseball game on TV and spitting into a big true art that takes a lot of time to perfect. green cup. Then I learned another lesson Unfortunately, none of the girls at Delta about not getting sick while you chew, DON'T ~Gamma were thrilled about being in the con LOOK IN THE CUP YOU'RE SPITTING IN 'test, so somehow I ended up as a volunteer for TO. I did and just about lost it. :this event. Since I had never chewed, I went I still wasn't spitting pure cricket juice, so I for professional help from the men of Sigma took another dip. I noticed my head was begin Alpha Epsilon. Senior Ken Fellman and ning to feel a little light, but I was fine. We sat freshman Mike "Bix" Bixler volunterred to be around as the guys told me chewing stories. Another guy in the room, sophomore Todd my coaches. We proceeded to the first step, Senior Karen Schreier spits 10 feet in Friday's Union Board-sponsored contest as her Poole, had onced chewed a whole tin of Skoal putting the tobacco in my mouth. ner, senior ChriS Herin, far right, smiles confidently. The two, representing Delta Gamma at once. I was impressed. Then we compared They told me leaf tobacco is better to chew and Lambda Chi, won the contest with a total of approximately 32 feet. (Photo by Todd for spitting than something like Skoal, which brands and decided Beechnut was best. Broud) is finely ground. Skoal is put in the front of the (That's my brand.) "Come on Schreier, you can do better than The Delta Chi/Alpha Gam spitters looked mouth instead of the side, which make it easy It was time to learn the art of spitting. To that," a friend called from the window. good, but my partner, Chris Herin, assured me for a novice to completely spit it out during a make it go far you have to take a few steps for There were so many things to remember. I we could win. He spit first - over 20 feet. My spitting competition. Also, it's easier to get a ward, pull your head back, place two fingers practiced for almost an hour in front of SAE. partner had beaten the Delta Chi, and now I spit compos'ed of pure cricket juice (the tar ex up to your lips with just enough room for the After some last minute advice, my coaches had to do pretty well to win. creted from the tobacco) with leaf tobacco. spit to go through, then throw you head for wished me good luck and I went home. I walked up to the line, my friends cheering I put my hand in the pouch and pulled out a ward and spit. It sounded tough, but I thought I showed up for the competition almost an me on. I threw back my head and spit 8 feet, mass of brown, wet, smelly leaves. I paused a I could do it. hour early. Several other chewers were sit but I got a second try. I leaned back and shut moment before placing it between my teeth We proceeded to the front porch. I was feel ting around chewing, so I pulled out my tobac my eyes, and when I open them we had won. I and gums. My roommate was watching my ing a little funny, so I held onto the walls. We co and put it in my mouth. "That's so had spit 10 feet, and I was excited. face. "Well, you haven't thrown up so I guess stood at the top of the steps, so we could see disgusting," some of the passerbys said, but it I told everyone I could find. Everyone just that's a good sign," she said. just how far the spit went. didn't bother us. We were there to do a job. kind of looked at me and smiled or said sar "Don't swallow your spit or you'll throw Bix went first to show me the correct form. I met up with my partner for some last castically, "Now you can put it on your up," Bix said. A wonderful spit. Then it was my turn. I step minute advice. We were the last team to go. resume." But I didn't care. I was now in that "You've got to kinda chew it to get it going," ped back, got in form and then spit a total of My roommate ran to get me a Diet Coke to get exclusive group of artists who knew the Ken said. one foot. At least it was a start. the taste out of my mouth after the competi pleasure of being a chewer. "Not like gum though," Bix added. We soon acquired a number of "coaches." tion. Chaplain initiates co-op

By Katy lusheck share day-to-day cooking and clean Staff Writer ing responsibilities. "We have goals Assistant Chaplain Bruce Corriell within our house," added Feuer and his wife, Ellie had visions last stein, "and goals to reach out into year of offering alternative housing the Greencastle community. We en to students interested in a Chris joy being together and coming home tian-living atmosphere. This year, to people who care." their vision became a reality in. the Acting as supports for one form of the new Christian living another, Corner House residents unit, Corner House. are, according to DPU graduate Corner House, located at the in Toby Jones, a group bonded by tersection of Spring and Poplar Christian values. "There are two streets, has been described by its things that hold this house creator as an "intentional com together," said Jones, "Christ and munity." Seniors Bonnie Glass and humor." Thomas Zulanas said, "They are The group consists of seniors aware of how they live, and they Glass, Eric Runya, Feuerstein, Jim each have goals of enhancing their Hardwick, Zulanas, Andy Keck and Gerry Davis; graduate and univers individual lives and of growing in dividually and spiritually. ity employee Toby Jones; and the Corriell family. According to Zulanas, Corriell The group is currently planning began to seriously consider the house chapels and informal gather Christian community option early ings as an outreach to the commun last spring. "He had visions early ity. They are also planning an open last year when he began thinking house to thank those who helped about his days at the Princeton with the renovation of the house is seminary where he lived in some also planned tentatively. thing very similar (to Corner Glass said, "People don't under House)," Zulanas said. stand what we're doing. Instead of Coan Pharmacy Confidential Services After a decision was made to being an isolated group, we go out, carry through with the concept, Cor but we then come home to a support "4;1'1;;114 n.,:,... \ ner House was bought and reno group. We want people to feel free for men & women vated. "We each put time into the ~~ to dr9P in and see that we're com -Birth Control house," said senior Carol Feuer fortable." -Counseling stein. "That made it our house," she Information regarding residence added. in Corner House for next year can -Pregnancy Testing In addition to the initial energy be obtained from Corriell at Corner -VD Screening & the ten participants put toward the House. Interviews will be held later DOWNTOWN GREENCASTLE Treatment remodeling of the house, they each in the year. -Examinations NOW, Open Tue., Wed., Fri. TAKE A DAY Off fROM SMOKING Just 1 V2 Blocks Off Campus 600 North Arlington Putnam County's Largest Prescription Center 653-4080 NOVEMBER11,1983 Tuesday, October 11,1983 The DePauw 7

Id Gold eekend 1983

The festivities of Old Gold Weekend included corona tions, awards and surprises from above. Above left, two operators inflate a hot-air balloon prior to Friday afternoon's raffle. Juniors Jeff Bay and Brent Ehrman won the contest and were treated to a ride in the balloon. Above, Bob Frederick, RCA president and chief ex ecutive officer, and his wife Carolyn attend one of the Old Gold Day festivities. Frederick was awarded the Old Gold Goblet, pictured, for being the year's outstanding alum. At left, the five Old Gold Queen finalists, Betsy Wyandt, Donna White, Ann Schueler, Laura Rauschert and Lynda Hedges, react as the winner is announced, Schueler was declared the 1983 Old Gold Queen.

Easton's new 'Best Kept Secret' is the solid total of all its parts

By Jim Cerone Another important aspect is the without button-down shirts, so sell well and yielded only one Top 50 Album Critic material they are performiug. In AAEVIEW Easton provides us with "Almost single. Producers Graydon and Easton's case on Best Kept Secret Over You," "Don't Leave Me This Mathieson, along with Easton, put a What was it our. old math books there is a different writer for each versatile voice with a wide range, Way" and "Just One Smile," three told us? It was something about the lot of care into the production of this song, yet each one comes across and she knows how to use it. The beautiful songs made more beautiful total only being as good as the sum new album and it shows. Best Kept well. songs on this LP put her to every by Easton's silky, coaxing vocals. of its parts. We can apply this Secret is the solid total of all its test, and she passes them with parts. Don't keep it a slecret. theory to Sheena Easton's new Easton's producers, Graydon and straight A's. On "Sweet Talk" and "Best Kept album Best Kept Secret. Mathieson, have put together a Man" Easton flips the coin, showing Music world news: sharp group of experienced players The hit single "Telefone" opens she can handle these two new-wave The parts of the album consist of a Best Kept Secret. It is number 19 including such familiar names as numbers just as well as the ballads. collection of ten well-written songs, this week on Billboard's charts and It was announced thiis week that David Foster, Lenny Castro and a The good bets for other singles, some of the best studio musicians in is still climbing. Next on the album Asia member John Wetton has left member or two from Toto. Needless however, will be the more commer the business. Easton's powerful the group. Their current tour has to say, the playing on all the is "I like the Fright," which could be cial-sounding songs "Let Sleeping voice and Jay Graydon and Greg been cancelled and the remaining a perfect song for Halloween re Dogs Lie," "Devil in a Fast Car" and Mathieson's productive talents pull numbers is top-notch. three members are discussing the lease. Easton sings, "Things that go "(She's in Love) With Her Radio" ing it all together. Added up, the possibility of picking up former In addition to this is the crack pro .bump in the middle of the night/my (which has a couple of great sax total is a darn good new album from Emerson, Lake and Palmer member ducing of Graydon and Mathieson, bones are knocking/I'm getting to ophone solos). Sheena Easton. who also play on the album. These like it, I like the fright." It has a cat Greg Lake. Easton is not stagnant on Best The success of solo acts like are two gentlemen who show they chy chorus and a quirking beat that Kept Secret. Each song is fresh and #1 single this week: Easton, Olivia Newton-John, Lionel know what the public is listening for can make it a hit if it is put out as the different; well sung, accompanied, "Total Eclipse of the Heart" - Bon Richie and others depends largl'ly right now. second single. written and produced. nie Tyler on who is playing behind them and The key input to all these parts is A Sheena Easton album without a Easton's album from last year, #1 album this week: who is in the studio watching over Easton's voice. She has a unique few ballads would be like DePauw Music, Money and Madness, did not the production. Synchronicity - The Police. 8 The DePauw T : uesday, October 11, 1983

An Open Letter to the Government of Iran:

We, as speeialists in lralliall and Islamie studies, protest the haagiIIg of 16 Baha'is, including seven women and three teen-age girls, by the authorities of the Islamis Republic of Iran in the city of Shiraz on June 16 and 18. 1983. The Iranian Baha'is have repeatedly expressed and demonstrated their loyalty to Iran. Nevertheless, they have been systematically persecuted for the mere fact that they adhere to a religion other than Islam. Such persecution and these cruel and unjust execu tions seem to us a contradiction of all that is best in the traditions of Islam and the Iranian people.

Ervand Abrahamian. Baruch College. CUNY Charles J. Adams, McGill University George Hourani, SUNY at Buffalo Fouad Ajami, Johns Hopkins University Riehard Hovannisian, UCLA Mehrdad Amanat, UCLA Stephen Humphreys, University of Wisconsin Nazih Ayubi, UCLA Charles Issawi. Princeton University Guity Azarpay, UC Berkeley Noury S. AI-Khaledy, Portland State University Jere L. Bachrach, University of Washington Edward Kennan, Harvard University Amin Banani, UCLE Jean-Luc K.rawcyk, UCLA Ali Banuazizi, Boston College Carla Klausner, University of Missouri Iraj Bashin, University of Minnesota James Knt&ek, University of Utah Ulku Bates, Hunter College, CUNY George Lenezowski, UC Berkeley Lawrence V. Berman, Stanford University Miehael Loraine, University of Washington Andras Bodrogligeti, UCLA Allin Luther, University of Michigan Gerhard Bowering, University of Pennsylvania Jalil Mahmoudi, University of Utah Peter Brown, UC Berkeley George Makdisi, University of Pennsylvania Richard W. Balliet, Columbia University Alaf Lutfi-al-Sayyid Marsot, UCLA Jerome Clinton, Princeton University Bradford Martin, Indiana University Richard Cottam, University of Pittsburgh Brinkley Messick. Princeton University Kenneth Cuno, UCLA Beshmat Moayyad, University of Chicago Eric Davis, Rutgers University James Monroe;UC Berkeley Peter Duignan, Stanford University Michael Morony, UCLA Richard Eaton, University of Arizona Khosrow Mostofi, University of Utah Daniel Elton, University of Hawaii Roy P. Mottahedeh, Princeton University Ainslee Embree, Columbia University Guity Nashat, University of Illinois Asghar Fathi. University of Calgary Pierre Oberling, Hunter College. CUNY Adele K. Ferdows, University of Louisville Daniel Pipes, Harvard University Michael Fisher, Rice University David Powers, Cornell University Jos.eph Fletcher, Harvard University Fazlur Rahman, University of Chicago Richard Frank, Catholic University of America Rouhollah K. Ramazani, University of Virginia Richard N. Frye, Harvard University Amal Rassam, Queens College. CUNY Gene Garthwaite, Dartmouth College Nosratollah Rassekh, Lewis and Clark College Raymond D. Gastil, Freedom House Nadav Safran, Harvard University Clifford Geertz, Institute for Advanced Studies. Princeton Stanford J. Shaw, UCLA S.D. Goitein, Institute for Advanced Studies. Princeton Fadla. Shehad, Rutgers University Arthur E. Goldschmidt, Pennsylvania State University J.I. Smith, Harvard University Lenn E. Goodman, University of Hawaii John Mason Smith, UC Berkeley Oleg Grabar, Harvard University Girdhari Ial Tikku, University of Illinois Peter Gran, Temple University Sherry Vatter, UCLA . Robert L. Gulick Jr., American Graduate School of International Management Speros VryonisJr., UCLA Gerry A. Hale, UCLA Wayne S. Vucinich, Stanford University Andras Hamori, Princeton University G.M. Wickens, University of Toronto William Hanaway, University of Pennsylvania William Young, UCLA John Hayes, UCLA William I. Zartman, Johns Hopkins University Nicholas Heer, University of Washington Farhat Ziadeh, University of Washington Renata Holod, University of Pennsylvania Marvin Zonis, University of Chicago · Tuesday, October 11,1983 The DePauw 9

A DePauw football player dives for extra yardage in the Old Gold game last weekend. The Tigers won the DePauw's defense stops Illinois Benedictine back for a loss in the Old game 50-7. (Photo by Mike Calhoun) Gold game. The Tigers knocked the Eagles back for -16 yards in total rushing. (Photo by Mike Calhoun) Football bounces back in convincing defeat of III. Benedictine, 50-7

By Derick Rill tive outing they have had all season. downs. deNicola did not get the their excellence knocking the Eagles threw the first touchdown pass of Sports Editor Not only did the offense post 50 chance to play because of an injury for -16 yards total rushing and only his college career to senior tight-end points on the scoreboard, but they he picked up against Albion College. 105 for total offense. Bob Cohen to put the Tigers ahead The DePauw football team de also piled up 352 total yards. Also the running game for the According to last week's defen 23-0. molished the Eagles of Illinois A big part of the improvement Tigers was outstanding; the runners sive player of the week, Tom The Tigers put together another Benedictine College by a score of came with the substitution of gained 221 rushing with the football. Donohue, "The defense has taken a drive which resulted in a Junior 50-7 in the Old Gold contest Satur sophomore quarterback Chip Jor Junior Rich Bonaccorsi played a special pride in stopping the op Steve Shadoan field goal, and the day. dan for sophomore Tony deNicola, major role on offense leading all run ponents no matter what the situa Tigers led 26-0. The goal was set up who received an injury. Jordan had ners with 66 yards on the ground. tion." by a 44 yard pass play from Jordan The changes that the Tigers made an excellent day in completing eight The line also executed well together This "special pride" has made to sophomore Tim Weaver. Sha on offense from last week proved ef of his nine attempted passes. Two of to boost the running game. them one of the toughest teams to doan's field goal was from 24 yards fective as they had the most produc- those passes resulted in touch- Defensively, the Tigers continued run against in Division III competi out. tion. The Tigers have allowed op The Tigers scored again with only ponents to an average of about 27 a minute left in the half. Junior John yards rushing; last week they were Clark intercepted a pass that gave sixth in the nation with a 36 yard the Tigers the ball on the Eagle nine per game average. yardline. Two plays later Jordan hit The Tigers also improved in over Weaver in the end-zone for the all execution. The quarterbacks touchdown and the Tigers led at combined for 11 completed passes in halftime 33-0. 18 attempts. More importantly, In the second half the Tigers con DePauw went from 8 turnovers tinued to dominate. On their first against Albion to no turnovers this drive, DePauw took the ball 68 week against Illinois Benedictine. yards with the help of a 32 yard pass The Tigers wasted no time in play from Jordan to sophomore scoring against the Eagles. In the Dave Chalmers. From there Sha first quarter, after the defense had doan hit his second field goal from 39 held the Eagles on their first drive yards out. and given the offense good field On their next possession, the at position, the offense scored on their Tigers mixed up the passing and seventh offensive play when Bonac running game to put together a 58 corsi ran the ball in from the one. yard drive which ended with Bonac DePauw continued the pressure corsi's third touchdown of the day. and led 16-0 only seven minutes into The Tigers lead increased to 43-0. the game. Junior Andrew King The.Eagles scored with a 72 yard MARVIN'S blocked a punt that rolled out of the pass play for a touchdown. This one end-zone for a safety and two points play accounted for over half of the for the Tigers. Bonaccorsi scored his Eagle's total offense. second TD on a nine yard run. The final score of the day came Burrito Night Wednesday The defense kept the Eagles lock after an 18 yard punt by Illinois ed up within their own 20 on all but Benedictine's Doug Mandru. one drive the entire first quarter. Freshman quarterback Mike Ehlers 3 for 2 burritos This allowed the Tigers excellent of DePauw directed a drive of 28 field position which resulted in yards including a ten yard comple INo Delivery) Tiger scoring opportunities that the tion on fourth and three to keep the offense took advantage of to put drive alive. Freshman John 653-9200 points on the board. Schwartz scored on a run from four In the second quarter, Jordan yards out. The final score was 50-7. 10 The DePauw Tuesday, October 11,1983 SPORT Soccer team frustrated on Illinois trip

Frustration is the only word to with the ball and the forwards kick and eventually a goal to make describe the DePauw soccer team's aggressive play gave the Tigers the score 1-1. The score remained two games this past weekend. The some scoring opportunities. tied as the half ended. Tigers beat sixth ranked MacMur Near the end of the second half, The second half gave Blackburn ray 1-0, yet they lost to an inferior the play became even more physical. the wind behind them and they took Blackburn squad 2-3. The referees gave out five yellow advantage scoring a quick goal. The cards for the rough play in an effort wind threw the flight of the ball off Ths split leaves the Tigers with to keep the play under control. five wins and four losses. This puts some and on the shot the ball flew them in the uncomfortable position With only 15 minutes left to play over freshman goalie Brad Hauter's of having to win their remaining six in the game, DePauw was awarded a outstretched hand and into the net. games to have a shot at the post· corner kick. Sophomore Billy The score stood at 2-1. season NCAA tournament. Hughes chipped the ball from the The DePauw offense responded Although, winning the remaining corner into the crease where the with some fine offensive runs which six games is well within DePauw's MacMurray goalie could not control put pressure on the Blackburn potential. the ball. Freshman John Dill hit the goalie. The wind was Blackburn's ball into the net for the game's only best defense as it helped slow down The MacMurray game was score. the Tiger offensive attack. DePauw's most well-played game to The remaining 15 minutes saw DePauw was able to work the of date. MacMurray had only one loss MacMurray trying desperately to fense and on one corner kick senior going into the game against the score. The Tiger defense remained fullback Joe Rohs took the pass from Tigers. That one loss came at the strong which made it possible to sophomore Bill Hughes and hit it in hands of a nationally ranked Divi preserve the victory. to the inside of the net off the inside sion I team. of his right foot. The score was tied The Blackburn game was an en The Tiger defense handed Mac at 2-2. tirely different story. The playing Murray their first shutout of the From here the Tigers fell into conditions were far less than op season. The shutout was the second misfortune. A shot was hit from the timal with a strong wind blowing. for the Tigers this year. In doing so, far left side of the field and it was The cold weather made the ball DePauw employed their 4-4-2 line-up sent bouncing across the front of the harder to handle making it difficult net. A Blackburn player tried to that gives the team an extra for the players to develop a touch. halfback at the expense of a for kick the ball toward the net. He ward. MacMurray also used this for The first half of play was fast pac miss-hit the ball sending it mation. ed and both teams did a great deal of backwards into one of his teamate's running. With difficult playing con face where it bounced off into the The game was marked by hard ditions, the game was marked by a DePauw goal. The player who was physical play in the defensive thirds number of turnovers and a great given credit for the goal was tem with the Tigers forwards and mid deal of midfield play. The Tigers porarily knocked out and had to be fielders often pressuring the Mac controlled much of this play and helped off the field. Phi Psi's Mike Prakel, junior, breaks up a pass against Sigma Chi in the Murray defense. MacMurray's mid with ten minutes left in the first . DePauw worked hard to score in 1M championship game. Phi Psi won the championship for the third fielders, who were up to their tradi the remaining 11 minutes but could straight year. (Photo by Sheri Smith) tionally excellent dribbling form, half, the Tigers were able to capitalize. A long throw in from ju not. The Tigers were constantly were nullified by good marking nior Jim Miliotes flicked into the threatening to score. The loss was a (defensive coverage) in DePauw's penalty box area at about seven tough one for the team, and unless defensive third of the field. The first Phi Psi wins 1M football yards out by senior forward Tony MacMurray loses to another team half ended in a scoreless tie which Bolazina. Senior George Miliotes, in the loss made it impossible for reflected the defensive play up to his first start for DePauw was able DePauw to win the conference. All that point. for third consecutive year to get a foot on the ball and slide it hope is not, however, lost. The In th"e second half, the defensive past the Blackburn goalie. The goal Tigers are quite capable of winning The championship on Thursday struggle continued. Competition for put the Tigers up 1-0. all of their remaining six games Phi Kappa Psi won its third against Sigma Chi was a scoreless control of the ball was fierce. When which would put them right in the straight intramural football crown defensive battle for most of the first DePauw was able to control the ball A handball in the penalty box by a running for a post-season tourna last week with wins over Beta,18-0, half. With a minute left in the half, in the midfield, they moved well DePauw forward led to a penalty ment bid. and Sigma Chi in the championship, Hancher looked deep and connected 13-0. By shutting out both teams, on a 50 yard bomb to Prakel for the Phi Psi ended a "perfect season," first score. Hancher then scrambled unbeaten and unscored upon all around left end and dove into the Women netters conclude trying season year. end zone to convert the extra-point In Tuesday's game against Beta, and make the score 7-0. By laura Clymer school, handed the Tigers another University of Evansville 7-2. Divi Phi Psi scored in the first half on a This chance was all the Phi Psi's Sports Writer" loss with the same score, 6-3 on sion I Western Kentucky shut out seven yard pass from sophomore needed as their defense, determined Led by All-Americans Sandy Saturday. the squad with a convincing 9-0 win. quarterback Dave Hancher to split to end the season unscored upon, Gyorgyi, senior, and Susan Finally DePauw ended the season end junior John Gibson. This set up stopped each and every drive Sigma Gyorgyi easily defeated her Ball Hohlfelder, sophomore, and the with a victory again over Butler 6-3 by a bomb to junior Mike Prakel; the Chi initiated. State opponent Betsy Blume, 6-1 team depth that every coach dreams including the last two matches ver pass covered 40 yards. In the third In the beginning of the fourth and 6-1 while Hohlfelder, a of, the women's tennis team com sus Ball State and Morehead. quarter, Phi Psi's defense stopped quarter, Phi Psi scored again. As sophomore, cruised by Ann Voors pleted another successful season. 6-0 and 6-2. But, after taking the Beta twice inside the 10 yard line Hancher threw over the middle to The Tigers continue the second after two interceptions by senior sophomore Brad Meisenheimer, the number one and two singles mat half of the season in the spring. This The Tiger's modest 4-6 record ches, the Tigers lost the next four linebacker Andy Buroker had given ball was knocked up into the air and is the key season. "To get to the considers only final match scores; singles and two of the three doubles Beta an excellent field position. Meisenheimer caught it in stride. NCAA Nationals, we must have a unfortunately, they do not get credit to drop the whole match. Late in the third period Hancher He streaked down the sideline out winning season. Therefore, we must found senior center Kurt Voight for playing schools bigger than running the last Sigma Chi defender DePauw. The Tigers found Against Morehead, Gyorgyi drop play some Division III schools," over the middle for a 25 yard touch· to finish the scoring. Phi Psi won the ped her match in straight games. 6-3 themselves playing Division I or II Gammon said. down to make the score 12-0. Phi Psi championship 13-0. and 6-2, Hohlfelder won 6-4 and 6-2 schools nine times out of ten this fall finished scoring in the fourth Backed by a junior varsity team It was the defense that thwarted season. Despite this seemingly 'los as did freshman number six singles quarter when Hancher passed to so that won both of its fall season mat all hopes of a Sigma Chi title with ing' season, coach Pat Gammon re player Heather Schrag. Sophomore phomore Gene Thiem in the corner ches against St. Mary's of the several broken up passes and two in· mains very confident. "Really, we Tracy Heslin and freshman Cathy of the end zone for their third score. Woods and Indiana Central Univer terceptions. Phi Psi graduates only have the strongest team ever. We Walsh teamed up for DePauw's only The game ended with Phi Psi on top sity, a Division II school, the Tigers two starters from this championship just have to play schools that are doubles victory, 7-5 and 6-4. 18·0 knocking Beta out of the. finals have the depth and talent to go team. They look forward to another our size instead of the scholarship for the first time in four years. The Tigers opened the season quite far. "This fall, we lost a couple successful season next year. teams all of the time," she said. with a 7-2 victory over Butler we should have won; but our two University. They then played St. All-Americans should go to Na DePauw closed out the fall half of Mary's College of Notre Dame and tionals. All Sandy and Susan need a dual season this past weekend MAKE BIG $ lost 6-3. DePauw later fell to Notre right now is to maintain their Alert individual needed to work as proofreader and layout artist for with two matches on the Tiger Dame 8-1 before bouncing back to motivation, and they could go right The DePauw. If you can work Monday afternoons, leave your name, courts. Friday, the squad lost to slip past 5-4 Washington University to the top. Plus, we have lots of living unit, and a description of any prior experience at the Pub Division I Ball State University 6-3. Building, or call extension 4698. in a thriller. The Tigers continued freshmen with lots of promise," Morehead University, a Division II their winning ways easily beating Gammon added.