1HE TALE OF THE TIME TRI LS

INDIANA'S OWFSf COllEGE NEWSI1\PER Tuesday April 21, 1992 , Student reported missing by KrQlg Klllney Greenca~tle Police Chief Jack Hanlon de Sophomore Shan cllned to comment on the non Marie Bussberg h~ case until officers could been reponed missing investigate further. Claar after not being seen for saId the university is about a week. working WIth police tn Iler parents, George the investigation. and Betty Bussberg from The parents said the Williamsburg, Ind., re­ community has alsobcen ported her missing to very helpful. Progressive Greenca~tlc Police and Printing made photo Stud ent Affairs after copies of"missi ng" post­ New members of Delio Sigma Theto SOIorltyore (from leH, front Bussberg 's sister re­ ers for them free of row): Shenio Footman. Angelino Andrews. Chrlstlno Nolan. Monico Coffey. (bock row) Michelle York. Cynthlo Colender. ceived a call from a con­ Shannon Bussberg charge. Audra Keitt Not pictured Is Heather Gaddie, cerned friend on Friday. They said they intend to Bussberg, a Bogate Hall resi­ sonal effects left in her room uch stay in Greencastle in hopes that dent, is five-feet-one, weighs 1()() as cred it cards, checkbook and they can assist in looking for Eight DePauw women pounds, has reddish-brown hair prescription glasses concern Bussberg. and brown eyes, lI er parents de­ them, "If there is anything that any­ join Delta Sigma Theta scribed her as "very quiet and "All of th e e items, it seems one can suggest, we will have sweet." to me, would he strange to leave family members here to look into by Tedra T. Williams on March 14. Her parents said a friend of behind," the father said, it," the mother said, amently, DePauw doe not Bussberg's had seen her ea rl y He said the chief missing Any information relating to Eight women from DePauw have a chapter for DST. Therefore, Tuesday and left a note under her object was Bussberg's backpack. the case about Bussb rg can be were recently initiated into the Chi the women had to seek other ways door later that day. That friend Bussberg's parents character­ directed to Greencastle Police de­ Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta so­ of becoming members. They be­ notified the sister when he did not ized their relationship with their partment at 653-31 55 or campus rori ty (DS1). gan their membership process dur­ hear from Du berg for several daughter as "unbelievably open." security at x4261 . Sophomores Christina Nolan, ing the 1990 school year. days. The parents said the note They also said she has a close The mother said Bussberg's Moni ca Coffey, Angie Andrews, Nolansaidtheproccssrequircd was still under the door when they relationship with her siblings, siblings are also on campus to Audra Keitt, juniors ynthia a lot of hard work and dedication. arrived on Saturday. The parents have filed a miss­ help with the investigation. She Ca llender and Heather Gaddie, se­ 'There were many hindrances Dean of Stud nts Joan Claar ing persons report with local po­ and her husband intend to remain niors Shenia Footman and Mich­ in the beginning," Nolan said. "lt said it appears at this time that the lice. in Greenca tIe until they hear elle York, and two students from was like a maze. We had to try last sighting of Bussberg w~ last "Greencastle police and cam­ something about Bussberg, Butler University were pinned in several different ways to become Tuesday. pus security have been really help­ "We won 't leave without initiati on exercises for an India­ see DST, page 3 Bussbcrg's parents said per- ful," the father said, Shannon," the mother said, napolis city-wide chapter of DST Lawyer, MacGregor, Montgomery named Walker Cup finalists by Angela Kemp Montgomery. All three students confirmed that they are finalists The selection process for the for the Walker Cup. 1992 Walker up recipient has Smith could not list any ba­ reached its final stages, and the sic criteria used by the faculty in winner will be announced at an making their decision. awards convocation Friday, May 'They consider who has done 8 in Meharry Hall. the most for DePauw both scho­ The Walker Cup is given an­ lastically and socially, but it is nually to the senior who has con­ kept purposefully vague," Smith tributed the most to life at De­ said. Pauw as decided by seniors and The Walker Cup is named faculty. for alumnus Guy Morrison The winner will also give a Walker '90. The award has been speech at the 1992 commence­ presented to an outstandmg se­ ment ceremoDies. nior for more than 50 years and All of the ballots that gradu­ has no specific guidelines for se­ ating seniors returned to Student lection. Margie Lawyer Drew MacGregor Mindy Montgomery Affair have been counted and "The three finalists will not the tof' three vote-getters were sistant dean of students. "We and they make the final decision. vote." find out whether they are winners selected as finalist . don't release the names of the There arc so many outstanding Tw; DEPA whasleamedthat previous to the awards ceremony "The three finalists have been finalists. The names have been seniors in this year's cia. ~ - 60 the three finalists are Margie law­ m Meharry on Friday, May B," notified," said Robert Smith, as- given to the drpartment chairs. students received at least one yer, Drew MacGregor and Mindy SmIth saId. 2 NEWS APRIL 21, 1992 THE DEPAUW TIlE DEPAUW APRIL 21, 1992 NEWS 3

OST, from page 1 Student to address contemporary Who is D.P.U's best basketball player? Prove It 6 p.m. Fri., March 24 at members of th e sorority." cil, Board of Fratern al Affairs and canned goods will be donated to a members of the Chi Olaptcr. DEPAUW collegiate concerns in chapel Eventuall y, the group came in Board of Trustees. needy family or orphanage in "We can open membership to VoIUfM 140: Iss," 40 contact with Barbara Curtis, who is "I see no reason why they Greencastl e. other stude nts," Nolan said. 711£ DtPAUW (USPS tSO-t 20) is by Sara D. While student concerns about various is­ "I encourage everyone to Marvin's Siamiest '92 also a member of OST. OI rt is rcc­ won' I meet the three steps to re­ "I was inspired to join OST Jill English, founding presi­ sues. rome,"Dosesaid. "The message in published 5t:mi-weekty on (2-on-2 basketball tourney in Lilly) ommended that they contact the ceive their charter," Smith said. because of its mission and dedica­ de nt of Alpha Kappa Alpha soror­ TlMMiys and Friday during !he Senior Lara Ellen Dose, Lewis "I address personal problems, my sermonca n help evenso meone regional director of OST, Sharon Footrnansaidthenewmembers tion to publicscrvice," Coffey said. ity at DePauw, said: "I'm very regutar schoot year by !he DePauw Sermon Award wi nner, wi ll de­ both on a contemporary and bibli­ who's Jewish, somcone who's -Grand Prize $25 Cllapman. plan to stay a part nf QIi chapter until "It's not just a social sorority." happy that they are here. It is im­ Universily tuden! Pubticatiom live r a chapel lecture titl ed, "Call­ cal level," Dose said. Board of Corn rot : an independcn~ Atheist, someone who's Agnootic, -Winners announced in the DePauw Afterspcaking with Cllapman, it has built up its membership. The OST members have also portant that black students have ing Upon God inTim es of Duress, " "I talk a lot about how with all because it's not that entrenched in not-for·profit rganizalion. niP. the women learned that they would "If we leave now, QIi chapter began a projcct to assist minority more than one choice of sororities Dt:PAUW, founded in 1852, under at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Meharry the talk of an omniscient, omnipo­ Proceeds benefit DePauw Libraries and Services religion that it's going to tum you be given the opportunity to become will beromeinactiveagainbecause students in the Greencastle com­ or fraterniti es." !he nameAsbwy NOIU, is Hall. tent, benevolent God, why th ere • off to hear it." members of the city­ it would not have enough mem­ munity. They are working in ron­ The members of AKA spon­ tndiana's oldest and coolest arc problems and whywe face per­ Da;e roIlcgc ncwSjXlpcr. Dose, a rel igion major and has begun her Methodist Entrance Fee: $2; food provided wide chapter. Chapman then re­ bers," she said. junction with the Greencastle Na­ sored a reception for the new mem­ Russian minor, was selected as the sonal calamities as well as world ordination process and shesaidhopcs EdiJoriaI and busintsS offll:ts: ferred themt o KimOldham , who is The grou p must also meet the tional Ao;sociationf or the Advance­ bers of OST in early April to con­ n il; Dd'AUW winner last spring. The Lewis Ser­ problems such as AIDS, hunger 10 attend seminary after graduation . currently the Oli chapter advisor. qualifications of the OST Nation­ ment of Colored People on the grat ul ate them. Center for Contempornry Media mon Award is presented annually and war," Dose said. "I am very interested in doing Oli Olapter is composed of area als before they can receive their project. "'The DePauw campus wel­ 609 South ~I Slreel to a pre-ministry junior who must Dose, also a Bishop Roberts missionary work in Russia, and Greencasllc, tN 46135 Pump up and Air out! colleges in Indianapolis. Al though own chapler. tudenL~at DePauw interested comed us with open arms," Nolan undergo a selection process which Scholar and Pulliam Award win­ the doors are just now opening to Offll:~ phone: At 6 p.m. Sat., March 25 itls the women do not allend school in OST is a historically black in becoming members ofDST will said. "We are all very happy to (3 t7) 65S-5m. entails submitting and delivering a ner, said her sermon is designed for the Methodist Olurch, so it 's a the Indianapolis area, exceptions sorority that was founded in 1913 also be given the chance to become finally be here." Adl'trfisirtl1 phone: sermon to a rommillee. students of all denominations and very exciting time for me," Dose were made for them to become at Iloward University. The primary (3t7) 658-59TI Dose's lecture will examine fait hs. said. Marvin's Spikefest '92 members. goal ofDST as a national organiza­ Annual subscription raJlS: S35. AddrcssSt.l~pt n "Oli Olapter opted to include tion is to maintain a sensc of sister­ (3-on-3 volleyball tourney in Lilly and GOOD LUCK correspondence 10 DePauw students charged with conversion the ladies from DePauw because 7IIE the Olympic-size North Quad court) hood am ng its members while DEPAuw by Kraig Kinney McC1ure's employeeondutywhen had been damaged. they demonstrated that they really working to promote community CenlcrforConlcmpornry Media wa nt ed to be a part of OST," oriented goals. 609 Soulh LocuSI treel the incident occurred, said a cus­ Campbellsaidheirnmediately -Grand Prize $25 LITI'LE 500 Greencastl e, tN 46135 Four members of Sigma Chi tomer reported disorderly conduct phoned the police, who also re­ -Winners announced in the DePauw Oldham said. "I wanted to become a part of Posllllaster: fraternity are facing charges of ron­ by the four males to him but that ceived a call from the customer, The newi nitia tes re-activated OST because I'd heard a lot about Second class pa;llIge paid al Proceeds benefit DePauw Libraries and Services ARTICIPANTS!!! Greencasttc, IN. version stemming from their the students denied any wrongdo­ and informed them that the perpe­ Clli Ola pterbecause it did not have th e organization's active role in • enough members to be active prior promoting ci vil and women's Se nd fonn 357910: alledged actions at McOure's Ser­ ing while checking oul. trators were walking along 7IIE DEPA vice Station on Bloomington Street. Campbell said that after they Bloomington Street towards cam­ Entrance Fee: $5; food provided to their joining. rights," Gaddie said. Thank you from CenlcrforConlempornry Media Seniors Bret Baier, John left, he inspected isles hidden from pus. "When I was pinned I cried The new members have al­ 609 South Locust Slreet Greencasllc, lN 46135 Stadler, Eric Wapole and junior view of the cash register and dis­ "The stupidest thing about it because I had become a part of ready begun work on projeets for somethingofvalue," FOOIman said. Adt'erliling in/ormaJion: Jonathan Burke have been charged covered that hot nacho cheese had was that they were walking," To sign UPI contact your greek social th e Greencastl e community. On Rate cards and advertisi ng with conversion--theft as a class A been poured over the counter, three Campbell said. "We would never chair, floor representative or Doug Moyer "Our initiation was a time ofleam­ April 4, the women sponsored a guidetines avaitable upon request misdemeanor- as a result of their bags of potato chips had been had caught them otherwise." ingabout one anoth er. It was a very part y in which they t k ca nned Addr advcrt i ing correspondence 10: alledged actions at the station last opened and scallered on the floor, At press time, the prosecutor's at x5361 serious mailer." goods as a pre-requisi te for admis­ 22 w. WASHINGT~ ST. SOOTH SIDE Of SOUAIIE GREENCASltE Advcrt isingManagcr For Gaddie, being a member sion. F tman said the collected Tuesday. cans ofbcans not been dumped on office had filed charges but no hear­ Together we can make a dlIlerence!! IISH3e4) 7IIF. DEPAUW Bruce the the floor, and that the microwave ing date had been set. of DST has been a goal since her CentcrforConlempornry Media first year at DePauw. GMI 609 South Locust Street "lowe it to Chris and Shenia Greencasllc,lN 46135 -Umbro -Nike -Champion Edltor-In-Chtef: for taking the initiative to get the Tim Groeling sorority on campu ." Your PUlnem CounlY -Dodger Athletic -Asics Managing Edllor: To date, the women have not Jamie Prime "Computer Busi ness Manager: officially been recognized at Dc­ Connection" -Embroidery -Silk Screening Amy Kwas Pauw because they have not met ·Selee Chief Copy Editor: . Repelre .Ribbon. -Trophies & Plaques eGreek Kathy Hartteb the qualifications to receive their •Peper . Supplle. News Editor: charter from the university. Robert - ;All Brende - Kraig Kinney GENE MILNER Sportswear -and much more! Commentary Editor: Smith, assista nt dean of students, , •• N. J ...... OA..... tIe John Neyer said the group must first receive ··Ju .,. _loci, ItO"" ., c • .", Hov •• •• 653-5541 Features Edito r: approval from Panhellenic Coun- Joe Mason Sports Editor: Jill Austin Special Sections Editor: 00me and support your t:ittle 500 riders! Jon Jenkins Asst. Special Sectton s Ed. Heather Heath If you vote for Photography Editor: 653 Amy Symons Asst. Copy Editors: just one thing this Shamlk Lata, Kern Wightman Usa Warden :00 pm 8722 Production Asststants: Jen Hartpence, PatncII Childress, year__ _ Stacey Forster, Matt Demmings. Asst. News Editors: Wednesday, Aptil 22 Formertv Phlltv'. Finest Jon Phltllps. Sara White Asst. Features Editor: HELP CHOOSE NEXT Chris Cercone Good Luck to all Chtef Sports Writer Blackstock Stadiu.m Scoll MacGregor Asst. Sports Editors: YEAR'S COMEDIANS Erich HeItman, Kflsltn Ingwell Riders Asst. Photo Editor: H. Jacob Baker Ctrculatlon Manager: 6:00 pm all this Julia Hart Advertising Manager: Anjie Britton 50 ¢ Drafts Asst. Advertising Manager: week in Lori Undeke Adverttslng Production: Brian Harvey go the distanc... - TIbl® §~@lk® Graphtcs Editor: on Thursday Troy Cummings I't£Uj! RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER " NEWS APRIL 21, 1992 TIlE DEPAUW Tiff: DEPAL'W APRIL 21, 1992 NEWS 5

~ ~ Minority scholarships a key issue for Bottoms NEWS NOTES and a $75 award will be given to th e DATES & EVENTS Y t winning team. All proceeds will go by Rob Shupenus elusive scholarships. The letter say 'We have Black Leadership looking at schools that had pma re urns t o ward~ Putnam County Family states: "These awards were de­ awards, we have Hispanic lead­ multicultural/minority scholar­ KAPsi to host Support Services.Th ose interested DePauw President Robert signed for outstanding black and ership awards, and we have the ship," said Polly Verbanic, asso­ Today to the states should contactJerry uttonatx53 15 Bottoms has taken an active role Hispanic students with the desire bulk of our awards that go to white ciate dircctorof admi ions. "They 3-on-3 tourney by April 27. in opposing the United States De­ to signal to the minority commu­ students.' were a multi cultural family. He by Sara D. White Kappa Alpha Psi will also host partment of Education's stance nity that val­ "I would argue that the awards felt that those were so unstable 4 p.m., Open meeting for faculty discussion of proposed gradu­ by Marc Sultzer its . ccondannualpicnicinthe Dells on minority scholarships. ued black and Hispanic participa­ are illegal and unfair and reverse that should she be awarded one, ation requirement changes. Today's topic is Group 5 and the First­ Professor of Psychology Ed onSaturday,May2fromn nt04 Six years ago, De Pauw tion in our student body. As a discrimination if we were taking that it was something that they year Seminar, East College, R m 106. Ypma, who was injured in a train­ Kappa Alpha Psi fratemity has p.m. University'S student body con­ result of these awards, which were money away from the white stu­ could not count on for four years." related accident on March J3 in rescheduled its threc-on-three bas­ The fraternity will also spon­ sisted almost entirely of white stu­ nced-based in nature, applications dents and putting it into a race DePauw's Financial Aid de­ 4:15 p.m., uUle 500 Event: Mud Volleyball, Dells. Switzerland, has returned to the ketball tournament for 7 p.m Fri­ sor a dance beginning at 9 p.m dents. This situation has changed have significantly increased." exclusive scholarship that only partment has already begun to United States. day, May 1 ill the Lilly gymna- Saturday in the Union Building drastically overthe past few years, If these scholarships are de­ black students can apply for, and change their system in case th e 4:30 p.m., uttle 500 Event: Bed Races, on Hanna Street Ypma was dirccting the West­ Ballr m. All events arc open to with minority enrollment in 1991 clared illegal, DePauw will still that's not what's happening at all," scholarships are indeed declared outside the Union Building. em Europe Program in Freiburg, the public. reaching 17 percent. The admi - be able to offer financial incen­ illegal. Germany, when he sustained leg 7 p.m., Duplicate Bridge, Union Building, Room 207. sions office has been aggressively tives for minorities to attend . 'We value diversity "We're not going to offer the injuries after falling under a mov­ fine = food Week BSLAs (Black Student leader­ recruiting minorities and is able to "The worst case scenario .. . in college, and so ing train. do so largely th rough race-based is [that we may have to) recast our ship Awards) or the HSLAs (His­ 7 p.m., "Magic Theater," Performing Arts Center, Moore He returned to the United Roy o. West Library scholarships and grants. fina ncial aid program, not change we will seek to have panic Student Leadership Awards) Theatre (free admission). States Saturday evening. Univer­ Now, however, the Depart­ Robert Bottoms what we're doi ng," Bouoms said. black students, .. . We've changed the program sity Registrar Eleanor Ypma, his - ment of Education is considering "But instead ofhavingraceexclu­ white students, where we have no race-exclusive wife, said: "He had a very satisfac­ $$ - sive scholarships ... [we would scholarships anymore," said Alan tory flight." a measure that would halt funding (GSL) impossible for a DePauw Hispanic students, Wednesday, April 22 What: Payment of Roy O. West to schools that offer race-ba ed student. say) we value diversity in college, Hill, director of financial aid. She said he r husband is resting Asian students ... ' Library Anes to Feed the scholarships to minority students. This issue served as a topic and so we will seek to have black "We have alumni achieve­ comfortably in the hospital and is EnrthDay Needy of Our Community. The education department holds for discussion at the ummit on students, white students, Hispanic ment awards that are going to be busy with physical and -University President occupa­ that these scholarships serve as a Higher Education, sponsored by students, Asian students, and we for black students, white students, tional therapy. How: One Book . One Can of Robert Bottoms 10 a.m., Student Olapel, Lara Ellen Dose, 1991 Lewis Sermon form of reverse discrimination, the National Association of Inde­ will give fi nancial aid awards to Hispanicstudents, Asian students, "His spiri ts arc amazi ngly Food. Award Winner, East College, Meharry Hall. making a malleramountoffunds pendent Colleges, held in Wash­ help attract these students." any student who applies to the good," she said. One can of food pays for one available to white students that ington D.C. Bottoms attended the Bottoms said Alexander Bottoms said. institution is going to be consid­ Eleanor Ypma said her hus­ 4: 15 p.m., unle 500 Event: Mud Volleyball, Dells. overdue book. require financial assistance. conference to make DePauw's would consider this action to still Prospective students and their ered just as any other scholarship band is extremely grateful to the One can of food pays for nnes If these new rules are imple­ stance known . Following the con­ be legal even with the new rules, parents are, nonetheless, con­ that we have .. .If you choose, race students and facu lty wbo sent him 4:30 p.m., u tile 500 Event: Mud Tug.Q. War, Dells. on prevlousty returned Items. mented and DePauw continues to ference, Bottoms sent a letter to but expressed frustration ifforced cerned about the.possible conse­ can be a part of your decision, but cards. offer race exclusive scholarships, Lamar Alexander, Department of to resort to the tactic. quences, Bottoms said. it can't be exclusively." Although he is 001 yet ready to When: Monday - Friday 8 p.m., "Abusive Relationships: An investigation into relation­ the federal government would, Education Secretary. "Why do we have to play "There was a story about one Hill said, however, that De­ receive visitors, Ypma can be April 20 - 24, 1992 ship violence: occurrences and preventionl" sponsored by Kappa among otherthings, make obtain­ In his letter, Bottoms de­ these word games? ," Bottomssaid. (family) in particular where a fa­ Pauw will still be able to meet 100 reached through mail at Hook Re­ Alpha Psi fraternity and the Putnam County Family Support Ser­ 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Only. ing a Guaranteed Student Loan fended the availability of race ex- "Why don 't we just be honest and therdiscouragedhisdaughterfrom percent of each tudents needs. habilitation Center, Community vices, Center for Contemporary Media, Watson Forum. Wh ere: Roy O. West Library Hospital East, 1500N. Riner Ave., Service Desk. Indianapolis, Ind., 46219. Domino·s delivers NOBODY Thursday, April 23 KNOWS 3 p.m., Student Affairs Commi ttee of the Board of Trustees more than just e fect LIKE meeting, open to students, Union Building, Room 221 . EADLINE 4 p.m., "It 's None of You r Business: An Informal Discussion About Jim Kelly's Statement," sponsored by DePauw Debate Soci­ pizza -- We will be OMINOJ n How You Like Pizza At Home. ety, Performing Arts Center, Room 1I5E. for Spring 1993 selling pizza by the 4:15 p.m., uttle 500 Event: Mud Volleyball Olampionship, Greencastle Dells. Off-Campus Study Programs • slice at the Little 500 4:15 p.m., unle 500 Event: Can Building Contest, Bowman IS 200 outh Vine Park. April 24, 1992 racel 653-8433 4:30 p.m., ullle 500 Event: 3-l.eg Musical Buckets, Bowman ••••••••••••••••••••-r ••••••••••••••••••• ~ Park. This includes all programs 6:30 p.m., Mayor Mike Harmless forum on carnpus-commu­ nity relations, Center for Contemporary Media, Watson Forum. :I $1 :• $2 :I except Athens and Freiburg I • I 9 p.m., Holy Communion, Chapel of the Holy Ooss, Campus Ministries Center. :I $1 Off:• $2 Off any :I Ongoing Events : any pizza. Umitedtlmeolfer : large pizza. Umitedtime Olfer : For more information contact I ~t:,-~ £!~!_IomIIIdIOIll"'.t~ • ~""-~1\IlPbIlIo DII~or_ImiIId\o='u!o I huM : ..':lIdo=~&M~30...-.;:,'TOiliian~gr&'.'=oii.. • huM at lOfoIyolyou-driYir ••our30...... " ..... ~bol Ilmo Douglas Calisch/Gregory Huebuer: Wood ConslrUdionslPaint­ noc ...... _ ., noc • "",=",0.. cIivOR cony \han 120 00. 0.. .. lit I I ings, Emison Art Center Gallery. Gallery Hours: Monday-Friday 9 The International Center •...... ~ ...... • a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Sunday 1-5 p.m. 6 CmII\lE\T'\l{r APRIL 21, 1992 THE DEPAUW TIff DEPAUW AI'RIL 21, 1992 COMMENTARY 7 EDITORIAL PHOTOPINION Simple things will save Earth No nee d to be as hame d Strategiesforreducingyourpollutioncontribution What, if Feminists should take pride in their beliefs "Earth Day, Every Day," "Reduce, Wal -Mart and Marsh and when you go Democracy: what a concept Reuse, Recycle," "Love Your Mother," home; ride your bike-never drive to class anything, are "I am not a feminist." This notorious the opportunities from which to ch se. "Think Globally, Act Locally." These are • Conserve paper- tum dillos into From the bowels of the Union Building, a quiet revolution is disclaimer precedes a disrurbingly high num­ Older, more experienced women phrases most of us hear or read scrap, xerox on both ides you doing to RE(;'\:'II taking place. ber of spoken and written feminist ideas strengthen the leagues of today 's active nearly every day, but what ex­ • Always recycle your plastic, WRIG liT No, it's not students revolting over service in the Hub or Broken celebrate exclaimed on this campus. This common feminists. The university seems to have actly do they mean? Are they the glBS.~ and aluminum beverage coo­ Spoke (or alleast not at press time); rather, its an attempt D bring some qualifier epitomizes a distressingly popular ceased being the hotbed of rebellion. Pri ­ incoherent ramblings of a bunch tainers-never !rash them democracy to the way campus funds are spent. Earth Day phenomenon plaguing notoDly college cam­ marily, this is because undergraduate of anachronistic hippies, or do • Look into fund -rai. ers and phi­ All this wcek, tudents can vote for which comedian they want puscs, but the public sector as well: personal women across the United States are treated these slogans have a place in lanthropies that help the environ- Union Board to bring to DePauw next year. Video clips from possible this i~ ment phobiasofidentificationwith public groups. with more equality than they probably ever society today, ? That a point • comedians will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Spokct;very night for the rest I'monly smoking Wednesday When is it? For these people afraid to be held ac­ will be treated again. As Gloria Steinem which is wWely dispute'd am ng • Use your backpack to tote pur- of the week, and students can vote for the ones they would like to see John Zimdars countable for their beliefs, I have explains in her 1983 book, Outra­ the social arenas in the 90s. On chases away from stores-Say No ? junior in person. • a question - are you sure you are geous Act and Everyday Rebel­ one hand, the majority of the to Bags Spoke Publicity Committee O1air Missy Snodgrass, asenior,said ~ .... '\ V, not a feminist ? You say you are lions, women at the university are people who call themselves "environmen­ • Avoid aerosols whenever possible the rationale behind the balloting is simple: "Students should choose not inclined to actively fight for consumers. The universities need talists" are of the tic-dyed, Birkenstock • Pr ecyc1~avoid products with lots [the comedians) so they don't have a right to say they're not funny. your beliefs. By this, you seem to money, and discrimination against variety, but is environmentalism a fashion of packaging "This year we decided that we wanted it to be more democratic," be implying that taking a stand on women would damage their cred­ to wear as one pleases or a way of life for • Cut down on the amount of meat you she said. "We ju t want more student input." some issue is radical. Does radi­ ibility and their busi ness. There­ those concerned about the earth? Although eat-thevast number of cows in th e United It's a surprisingly basic concept: Give students the most direct cal imply unfavorable? Like most fore, women, on the whole, arc that is a difficult question to answer when tates cause a huge amount of water, air, acoess to the decision-making process as possible. college women, you probably do treated equally by the universi­ presented with the prevailing "earth con­ and soil pollution. And it's an idea that should be applied to other campus-wide not want to be branded as bitchy, ties. Alas, outside the bubble, seious" fashions that are so popular today, • Avoid styrofoam ; if your food mu~t decisions. extremist, militant, frustrated, anti-male or women deal with marriage, child-raising environmentalism is alive and living even be wrapped 'to go,' ask for foil Nominationsforconvocationspeakersandcarnpu.~visitorsshould anti -family . This iswhy the qualifier, "I am and full -time employment, where inequali­ at such conservative bastions as DePauw. • Maintain everything that you own. be actively solicited from all members of the student body instead of not a feminist," has become so common. ties abound. Granted,a numberof 'earth huggers' choose Being environmentally friendly is more than from campus organizations, as in the past. Feminists really do not live up to all Feminists work to bridge the gross gaps the nco-hippie fashion as their own, but, just buying 'green' products, it'stryingnotlo All other major Union Board programming decisions should tho e ugly epithets as much as people as­ between males and females. Women earn 66 that is not to say that you have to spring consume so much in the first place. This is include direct student balloting. eighty bucks for a pair of Birks before you the 'reduce' part of the maxim. I make it my goal to celebrate Earth , Nothing sume they do. In fact, feminism is the belief cents to every dollar a man cams today. More Deciding next year's comedians is far from the biggest decision can help to save the earth. Environmental­ • Buy things to last- well-built prod­ Day everyday. Avoid using my aerosol deodorant JuUeKlm in equality of the sexes. It is not the belief female PhOs are rejected for job positions DePauw students are facing - but for now, it seems to be just about than male PhOs. The majority of American ism IS a way of life; that much is not to be ucts last longer, are more conducive to re­ FJlzabetb Andrews to keep the ozone layer intact. sophomore of superiority offem ales over males. Femi­ the only ooe where their opinions arc being taken seriously pair, and keep more things out of the land fill sophomore John Meyer nists include all women and men who feel adults living in poverty are women. In Con­ disputed, bu~ like anything else, you can be -written byJamie Prime for the editorial board. senior that gender should not necessarily deter­ gress, 29 women occupy seats in the House a rookie without too much stress and strain. • Reuse as much as possibl~give mine a person's roles and responsibilities of the Representatives, and two sit in the Here in the college environment, it used clothing to Goodwill and old maga­ in life. Senate chambers. seems that the aspiring earth-savers have a zines to hospitals and schools (kids love to An approriate response LETTER TO THE EDITOR "Women have just as much right to an According to the 1991 Gallup polls, the hard time deciding where to start with their use the pictures in collage and projects) uninterrupted career as men, and fathers majority of Americans still do not believe the endeavors. With so many large-scale • Buy in bulk to reduce packaging and It is that time of spring again. The weather is the flowers sports organizations will contact These fact sheets discuss water warm, We in Congress have just as much responsibility as mothers pageant degrades and objec­ projects constantly making the news media trips to the store are bl ming, and Student Congress is appropriating funds for student their Student Congressrepresenta­ conservation measures, trash tips for caring for their children or deciding tifies women . scene, it is easy to get intimidated and to • Get acquainted with the Greencastle organizations. should be tives and encourage them to treat and other energy facts. who will care for them," said renowned Feminists spend their time and expend think that you have to make environmen­ recycling center on Columbia Street: 653- All campus clubs have two options for raising revenue: either their teams with generosity in the The Herculean task of shift­ good sports behaviorist Dr. Benjamin Spock. their energy working to rectify such inequi­ talism a lifetime career in order to make a 3902 engage in fund raising or apply for Congress funds. Congress is limited appropriation process. The tearns ing our lifestyles back into balance Dear Editor, Many think feminists patronize women ties. Every day I feminists are asserting them­ difference. Not so! There are a lot of mall • Save water: take short showers, tum to between $2000 and $2250 to allocate among the 10 campus clubs will need all the help they can get to with the Earth no longer seems who want to solely assume the responsibility selves and taking steps to be treated equally things anyone can do that will help make a off water to shave and while brushing your applying for funds. Obviously the constraints of this limited funding It is aporopriations time again stay fiscally as strong as they are overwhelming when broken down of raising a family. Many people are turned by the law and by their society. Feminism is difference for the earth the next generation teeth by the university means the total club request amount of $3789 will in the Student Congress.Thismeans competitive. into the manageable pieces of in­ off by the ambitious Hillary Ointons who not about burning bras and girdles or launch­ will inherit. Forthose who may need a little • Publicize: encourage your friends to have to be carefully distributed. that we in the Congress will be Kenny McQueen fluence held by each of us. The in ult cookie-baking housewives. But femi­ ing hate campaigns again t unsu pccting inspiration, I offer the following sugges­ take these steps; write letters to your con­ Congressmust voteon appropriations based upon the recommen­ reviewing the request of various Student Body Secretary small changes made in the last 15 nist theory does not promote this behavior. men. As a feminist, you have nothing to be tions: gressional representatives and senators to campus organization and appro­ years have already had a consider­ dation of the operations committee after its members conduct inter­ Feminist theory touts a woman's freedom of ashamed of. • Avoid disposable cups-join the encourage them to back environmental bills priating funds accordingly. Earth Club able impact on the amount of en­ views with the club presidents. Only clubs that request over S250 choice. If a woinan wa-nts to be a mother and Hub's Mug Club; Use the refillable Hub speak before the entire Congress. This year, I sincerely hope that ergy the United States consumes. promotes easy a homemaker, a careerpcrson, or both, then Susan Cheaney is a first-year student from cups Regan Wright is a senior from Alexandria, more attention and money will be When the first energy crisis Therefore, Congress representative need som~ input from stu­ she should have the freedom to choose and Greenwood, Ind. • Carpool as much as possible-to Va. dents in making their choices concerning how the funds should be given to ciub sports. It is important environmentalism struck in 1973, even the most am­ appropriated. Students need to tell their representative what clubs that we in Congress be generous Dear Editor, bitious predictions assumed we they are personally interested in or what clubs they feel benefit the because these activities add a lot to After participating in would have to completely reorder carnpu as a whole. DePauw's social climate and need DePauw's first-year core winter societytoaccompU hevenmodest Too often, Congress has to make decisions without knowing the funding to remain in existence. term,lwashopingtha~eventhough goals. By 1987, we were using 44 views of the campus. Since appropriations decisions will not be made The lacrosse team is a good the course was much less than I percent less energy than we would Your tiMtI~H btcwl'y I '~ V~l'IoCtcW­ until next Tuesday's mceting of Congress, students have ample time example of this. This team has rep­ expected, the first -year student body have if we kept frittering it away. to make their preferences known to lbeir Congress representatives. resented the university quite well would respond po itively to envi­ And" we did it without harsh mea­ eve~ loy +~, "o~lt. "'t. ~vS~l'Itre Now is the time for students to ad. If they choose not to, they give in regional competition. In order ronmentally conscioos ideas. Now sures like frigid indoor tempera­ up their right to complain when the Society of Rodeo Qowns receives for this team to continue to repre­ that we see this is not the outcome, tures or abandoning automobiles. sent DePauw, it, like other club $200 for activities on East College lawn next fall. and the university is doing nothing Conservation,ittumsou~does sports, must tackle some financial -written by Kraig Kinney for the editorial board to back up their winter term cur­ not mean "freezing in the dark," as difficulties. This team, like many riculum, Earth Qub has taken it Ronald Reagan once said. Conser­ others, has taken steps in this direc­ upon itself to publicize environ­ vation can be accomplished by Edltorl. Pottcl .. tion by raising its membership fee mentally related news. simple, ca;t-<:ffedive ~res that .. Dd'_10 ~odopw"'lIIy mMIgId Ind _ Tho aphono"- linin do not from S35 to $65. Unfortunately, ,. tr cI tho 1IlI¥oIIIIy ..... _ -""_d Briefly stated, our objective is require little change in lifestyle. _tao this has not produced enough rev­ CoIuoIno: Tho apIriono ..-~ ... _Ind ... 8'IIIt _.1"- cI to present an environmental voice For people concerned with saving ...... lnddonot-'Y'_ ... ~"' .. DlP ___. enue. Lacrosse helmets cost $125j ~ : _ DIP... _ -...... _ . L-. .... be I)IIId. ....npI"lod ~ in the issues that affed DePauw the Earth, this is gocxI news, indeed...... _Ind phano _Ind .Idt..... ocIIiIg lor IlyIo Ind Iongoh ~ gloves, $50a pair. Thesailingciub __I ~ohouIdbe_ ..... c...Ior~ory_ .. _ .. and its student body. Our flfSt If you are concerned with en­ EdiII'._ Dd'AIIW. 108 S. l.oalII. ar.._.IN41135 "'-mor1I on 1111 """'"'Po spends even more than this on just project is to publicize facts about vironmental issues, we ask for your 'AIIonIIan: uaor.,' Dodnoo lor -... 2 p.m BYndoy lor r.-y 1'JIIIcdonI1nd.-. onesail. AIso,hostingand entering Wodr~ lor FrIdoy p.-. Cl!*'iono "",,_In -'10 ... _ .1 "-"'1111 Earth Week, April 13-19. We have support at our meetings or through ...... "'" do not '. iy ,_... apIriono "' ... DIP..,. _ otoJI. toumaments is always expensive . E__ ..... '_~"' .. DlP_~_-. __ '" put up flyers in bathrooms, dining our fundraising efforts this week. ... _ ...... gr.g _ . opodIj prof.a _. copy _Ind". .... pogoldi1ln. Taking all of this into account, halls, and residence halls with en­ Jared Howe I sincerely hope the leaders of club vironmental facts printed on them. first-year student 8 FE,\TL:nES APIUL 21, 1992 TIll:' DEPAL:W THE DEPAUW APRIL 21, 1992 FEATURES 9 ' , , Pure thirds, High Table and the value of guessing jelly beans Plants: heartless, photosynthesizing killers by Diana Sluhan Name: Cleveland Johnson and to encourage each other in in the leaves of the plant, and diarrhea. If the ca e is particularly ing, conv ul sions and difficulty Position with the university: As­ learning and leadership. people often get contami nated on severe, these symptoms may be breathing. They're out there, waiting, sociate Pro~ rofMusic History What do you like best about th eir hands and leg when they joined by chills, tremors and pos­ Trees and hrubs also pro­ ProfFiles defenses at the ready, eager for Nickname: Cleve, Clevis (pro­ DePauw? the students, when I bru h against the plant and break sible liver damage. duce toxins for defense. Wild spring to arrive so they can burst nounced clee-vcece; a medieval can talk to them one-on-one, with­ the leaves or when they weed th ei r Members of the lily family, cherry leaves, bark and seeds are out upon the world and control the neume~ Dr. J Who has had the most proround out the typical posturing that con­ gardens. including autumn crocus, contain laced with a compound which, ~55555~;!P behavior of the animate popula­ Where are you rrom? Norfolk, effectonyourUre?myyoungchil­ sumes both students and teachers If the affected area is washed an alkaloid compound called when processed in the body, re­ tion. Virginia dren (Kimberly, Anneke and Ni­ in group settings with soap and water, the most colchicine which is found in all sults in cyanide poisoning. Plants are the true masters of Marital sta tl1'i? married to Debra cbolas, f()'the record)-They help Which ramous person do you scvere effects should be avoided. parts of the plant. Eating the plant Vi ctim s have difficulty the natural world. (not Debbie!) Pcchalova, 1 per­ me recognize my moments of hy­ most identlry with and why? I Some of the most popular produces burning pain in the breathing, I of voice, convul­ Despite common perception, cent Clech (actually Moravian)and pocrisy and insincerity and make would say the well -meaning spring flowers can cause similar mouth and causes dea th by kidney sions, enter into a short coma and plants do not sit idly and wait tobe proud of it me confront my false priorities. Hapsburg emperor, Joseph II. He problems. Thecommon daisy can failure. finally die. (Now, there's areason someone's salad. The green in­ What television show (Ir any) What Is your ravorite radio sill· was frugal, organized and his own also cause rashes si milar to the Consumption of liI y-of-the­ not to swallow the cherry pits.) habitant of ourworld havedevel­ would you steal a television to lion? BBCRadi04;locally, WFIU. worst enemy. wild carrot. The daisy also stores valley results in irregular heart­ Ruckeyes, or horsechestnuL~ , oped methods to discourage watch? None. I do have a small I would steal a radio to hcar "The Have you ever considered be­ its toxins in its leaves. beat and upset tomach.The bleed­ store poisons in their leaves, llow­ vegicide. TV, though, that anyone i wel­ Archers" on Radio 4. coming a rodeo clown? Yes­ Buttercups and prim rose , ing heart (Dicentra eximia), an ers and seeds. The buckeye's tOXID Some lace their structures come to steal (but leave the silver, Whllt do you see yourself' doing semitones; any book with a vel­ glimpse they give you of past eras anything to keep my students larkspur and chrysanthemum can herb with pretty pink and white produces twitching, vomiting and with foul tasting compounds to please). My mother left it behind 10 years rrom now? still moon­ lum binding; embossed organ - not to be recommended for awake.Actually,I'd love to be the all cause contact dermatitis. The flowers, con tains compounds paralysis, followed by stu por or discourage continued munching. after visiting a year ago and ended lighting so I can afford to be a pipes; Flemish bond; dovetail minorities or the conspicuously DePauw Tiger. Perhaps Marty degree of poisoning can vary from which cause trembling, stagger- death. Others contain highly toxic poi­ almost twodccadesofblissful, TV­ university prof joints; linen suits; county fairs; wealthy, though .) Chandler or I could fill in when one knows to avoid poison ivy a minor and temporary skin irrita­ sons that can cause death within less years. What have you done recently to the Cotswolds; Thuringia; What childhood experience the regular tiger is not well. Whom when out in the woods or cleaning tion to a very painful , burning minutes of ingestion. With what ramous persoD would make the worid a better place? ga Uiards; lemon grass and corian­ made the greatest impression do we talk to about this? up the yard, but few know the rash with blisters. These vicious plants are not MUSICIANS you waDt to be trapped In aD For 19 years (yes, I abandoned the der on your lire lIS It Is loday? On my What was your most embar· dangers of the wild carrol. The degree depends on the limited to the steaming jungles of elevator? Leonardo da Vinci - If car about the same time I aban­ Turn·orrs? high thirds and first day of kindergarten when I rassing momeDt? Arriving 10 TIle wild carrol, whichiscom­ sensitivity of the individual, the South America, Sub-Sahara Af­ he couldn't figure out howthething doned the TV) my main means of en harmonics; book casings with failed to guess how many minutes late, after a disastrous monly known as Queen Anne's amount of time in contact with the DBOOK "92 rica or the Orient. Many of the worked, he could at least beautify transportation has been a bicycle bogus raised bands; pretentious jellybeans were in the jar. I knew transatlantic flight, for my Oxford Lace, can cause just as many prob­ phytotoxin (plant poison), and the harmless looking "weeds" care­ the place with some pretty cool -winter or summer, rain or shine. persons; weed free lawns with little there were an awful lot in there, matriculation ceremony. Not lems for the ignorant weeder. It part of the plant involved in the lessly trampled on the way to class graffiti. Thus, my family has managed to "Greenkeeper" signs; beautifully but 26 was the biggest number I knowing if my name had been contains aset of compounds which contact. would exact revenge if people What is your Ideal career? pre­ survive with a single car so far. I typed rough drafts; neckties; Wal knew. I quickly learned the pain called yet for the formal "signing can cause a severe burning rash if Daffodils can be poisonous Take the were to nibbleon theirfresh,green school teacher (if the pay were de­ wish Greencastle and DePauw Mart; three

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Women's golf team sets high goals Track seventh at North Central Blues Traveler: live on the tour bus by Emilio Nieves by Kristin Ingwell ~--~------by Joe Mason opposed to the money ... He was a went out on tour with him the sum­ tour, we've been using a Peter How do you see the progression key members from last yeM's team, beacon of sanity in a sea ofinsanity. mer before. We got to be good Gabriel thing called PassiOl1 ... It's from your first to your most recent The Women 's Golf Tcam is coach Betty Harmless said she be­ The women 's track team finished seventh of 17teams in the Nonh Afierwaitingaround the PAC How extensively have you toured? friends with him. We actuaUy toured a good way to bring people in. album? hoping to go all the way this year to 'Right now, we're in Central College Invitational Friday in Naperville, Ill. good shape.' lieves the Tigers still have enough for a few minutes, I met Blues Chan: We've done aU the United with them a few times before we How long have you been touring? Chan: First record, we'd never been improve on last year'ssecond place experience. Host N rth Central finished first with 176 points to DePauw's 24. Traveler guitarist Oan JGnchla. States probably four times, at this went in todotherecord. Wekindof Bob: Last time we had off was last in the studio before .... The second finish in the Division In National "We lost two of our top play­ North Central is oneofthe better divi'iion III tc:aJa'l, consistently finishing in -<:oach Betty Harmleaa He t k me aboard the tour bus to point, in the last two and a half got to be good friends with him . January. Before that was August. record, wewentin knowing that we Tournament. ers to graduation last year, includ­ the top five nationaUy, DePauw assistant coach J Franldin said. interview him and bassist Bob [yC3/S]. We just got back from Eu­ Brendan wrote the song [Mountain Before that was the January before would be in the studio, and I think The ligersareaurently ranked ing All-American Jill Darnall," DePauw turned in good times with many runners getting their best Sheehan. rope. We were there about six Cry] and thought it would be really that. we really wanted to try to start second in the country in Division Harmless said. "But we still have times. Members scoring points for DePauw were first-year student Just when did you guys begin play­ weeks. cool to have him play organ­ Chan: When you're young, it takes using the studio to try something III. Led by All-American senior enough experience in Rowe and Carla Fritz, fifth in the 400 mctcr and soph more Kim Reynolds with ing together? Bob: Which is a trip. Hammond, actually. a lot of work to get the whole thing different. The live thing is great, Joy Rowe, the Tigers have a legiti­ Last weekend, the Tigers beat juniors Tracey Hobbes and Ellen a fifth in the BOO meter.Junior Becky Mell placed third in the 15 meter Chan: In approximately 1984, Chan: That was great. Germany, I noticed on the new CD there's rolling. but that's what we do best. mate shot at winning first place. University of Cincinnati at Windy Royse. We' ll be in good shape." with a season best, and junior Mindi Hale placed fifth in the 3000 meter and third in the 5000 meter races. Brendan and John were in a band prelty much western Europe and recyclable packaging. Is there an "Right now we're in good Hill Country Dub golf course. The Other members of the team called Blues Band which did very Scandinavia, Paris. ellvironmentalconcemintheband? shape," Coach Betty Harmless said. Tigers won by 17 strokes. The vic­ include juni r AngieSpurgeon and The 4 x 400 meter relay team earned fourth in the meet, narrowly traditional sounding blues music ... What are some memorable places Chun: Certainly. You'd have to be "The team hasn 't been practicing tory is impressive because Cincin­ sophomore Dawn Ingram. surpassingDePauw'sschool record. Th members of the relay are Frill In 19 6, in high school I met John you 'veplayed? stupid not to. We' re all prcny yoong. Tour Guide an extreme amount; however, they nati is a Division I school. The Division III National tour­ and Debbie K. Russell, a first-year student, and Reynolds and Angie Andrews, a phomore. and Brendan and I joined th Chan: The Jazz Festival in and 1don 'tthink we have any place are doing extremely well." Although the Tigers lost two nament is scheduled for May 2. band .... In 1987, Bob joined, and Montreaux, Swit7.erl and . It was to start preaching about what we Saturday the team travels to IUPUI for the Hoosier nference for that's when it became Blues Trav­ reaUycool.Thegreatlawn in Wash­ should do to the world, because I applications for next Women track meet. eler ... The followingyearwe made ington D.C., in front of 250,000 don 't think th at we know. But I TIGERS, Irom p. 12 arrangements to go to New York ... people. Our first gig with Bill Gra· know there are a lot of things bad CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • fall are available in Erickson beat Wabash. Kalamazoo University in the Mid­ tight spot to win the match, 5-4. . me 0 us going to sch I at the ham . We 'd just h ked up with with the world and we, through our Coach Tom Cath said he was west Regional Tournament. On The score was tied at 4-4 with one new school of music ... Just started him and he's like, "All right you music and lifestyles, try to at least pleased with his team 's perfor­ Friday against St. Thomas the match left to play when No. 5 EARN EXTRA INCOME with you. Please call us playing the bars around New York guys. You want to go big time?" show people there 's a lot of things The Admissions mance. women lost, 2-7. The Tigers' were singles senior Becky Snyder cap­ Earn $200 - $500 weekly col Debra and Michael ... After a couple years we ~tarted We played before maybe 500 going on you should educate your­ "The guys did real well .. . unable to convert in many crutial tured a tough 7-5, 2-6, 7-5 win . mailing travel brochures. For packing clubs in New York and we people before that. self to, and make your decision on Office We've played better this year," he situations. There were four "It was great to see us pull more information send aself­ ALASKA SU MM ER EM ­ were lucky enough to meet Bill Bob: All the Ben and Jerry 's festi­ your own volition. said. "The quality of play was not matches that went to three sets. through in a really close match ," addressed stamped enve­ PLOYMENT -fisheries. Earn Graham, who helped us get all our vals out in California. Any way you litre 10 start off the as competitive as some of our Senior Meredith Linhart was coach Lori Herrmann said. lope to: Galaxy Travel, Inc., $5,000+/month. Free trans­ reall y good show . Chan: There's a great gig we did at show? [other] matches." the big winner of the match as she On Saturday the women lost PO Box 13106, Silver portation! Room and board! Bill Graham died recently. Per­ Golden Gate Park where Carlos Chan: Lasllourtherewasa Mozart For each of the four years produced DePauw's two victo­ to Kalamazoo, 5-0. The women Springs, MD 20911 -3106 Over 8,000 openings. No ex­ senol reactions? Santana . t in. There's so many piece ... since tbe conference has existed, ries. At No.6 singles she won the returned home with a season perience necessary. Male or Chan: We were very very close to great shows. Bob: We'd turn off the lights, put DePauw has come home with first first set, 6-4, then dropped the record of 6-8. WHOOPSI Is 'Our Baby' Female. Foremploymentpro­ him .The music world lost oneofits From the liner notes on Travelers that on, and when people came to place. second after a tie break, 5-7, and The men play today at home growing In your tummy by gram call Student Employ­ ITlO5lcreative, original people. Prob­ and Thieves, I see that Gregg the venue, we'd do some cool stuff "To win [the ICAe tourna­ won the third set, 7-0. She and against Wabash. The women take accident? Loving doctor and ment Services at 1-206-545- ably one of the last truly ­ Allmann played. with the lights. ment] you need good players and first-year student Beeky Wilhoite to the courts again on Thursday his stay at home wife would 4155 ext. 1757 Boh:Creative promoters. Chan: That was through Bill. Bill Chan: Gatherpeoplc together. Get a team effort," Cath said. also came through in No. 2doubles against Wheaton. like to discuss Baby's Mure Chan: Promoters for the music as was good friends with him. We them in the mood for music. This The tournament win put the winning, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. team at 10-6 on the season. In the second match against The women played against Albion College, the women played St. Thomas, Albion College and until midnight but pulled out of a MISS USA PAGEANT Seeking contestants - No perfroming ~~@rnlU~@rnl [}{)@M~@ ~@UGu@If~ talent required f;)rnl@) [}{)@M@@ ~f;)rnlf;)@@If@ "Wflen you wish upon a star" '"' Drapery Cleaning Specialists Erid.ay, Apl!iI 24th "more than just cleaning &pressing ... " Kresge ~uditorium We guarantee length, straight seams, even hem lines .7:30 pm Call collect: 812-442-8041 Ask for Lisa or Joyce • We will take down, process, Winner will advance to MISS USA Pageant and re-hang if needed! it • Also ask about our carpet televised live on CBS and compete for $230,000 cleaning service in cash and prizes! State pageant will be June 28 and 29, 1992, at go the dist®nce Please allow us to give the Radisson Hotel and Suites in IndIanapolis. you our quote Call: 1-800-638-2246 f r fr entry info. · APRIL 21, 1992 SPORTS TIlE DEPAUW Delt, AOPi grab pole positions for Little 5 hy f. milio NII'W~

The 11m Lillie SOO lime In als were complelcd al Blackslock Swdlum on Salurday aftcr lwo lenglhy rain dcl ays and numerous uccldenls. Oclla Tau Della and Alph .1 Onllcron Pi won lime Inal\ fonhl men and women, rcspeclively, and will ha"c Ihe pole po ilions in Ihe rdle on Salurda) Wmnmg Ihe polc .llIows Ihr Icamln begin Ihe rJC~ m Ihe IOside lane. The Inals were originally scheduled 10 begin al 8:30 a.m., but a Ihunderslorm early Salurday morning Ihallefllhe Irack weI and caused a four-hourdelay. The rain appeared agam while Ihe Dell leam rodc Ihcirlrials, forcmg an­ olher delay which lasled an hour. Three learns suffered acci­ denL~, all due 10 bicycle pedals clipping. When a pedal clips, il hIts Ihe ground, oftcn resulting in Ihe rider losi ng conlrol of his or her bike. Thc worsl accidenl occurred whentheSigmaAJpha Epiilon learn was on Ihe lrack. Junior SAE rider Mall Rossiter clipped along alum and flipped ovcr, landing on his Senior Beta Theta PI rider Derek Brandt Is pushed by flrs1 -year student Joson George. Beta took IIIth atSoturday's Lillie 500 time trial. armand back. IIesuffereda broken arm and was laken 10 a hospilal in also crashed due 10 clipping. ride a second lime if a leam mem­ Manikowski required s lil che~ on houlder. Bela's second run wa\ Indianapolis. lie remaincd thcre Woodard was Ihe firsllo go down ber crashes. The second lim e his ankle. successfu l, and Ilurshman was overnighl for observalion. during Ihe team ' firsl try. How­ Sigma Nu rode, Manikowski Bela Theta Pi 's Eric able 10 ride. SigmaNu'sJackManikowski ever, he suslained no injuries. wreckcd and suslained abrasions Hurshman also wenl down and There were noaccidenlsdur- and II Woodard, bolh seniors, IJllle 500 rules allow a learn 10 to his back, arms and ankles. suslai ned minor abrasions 10 his ing Ihe women's lime Irials.

1992 LITTLE 500 TIME Tennis teams have mixed road TRIAL RESULTS fortunes at weekend meets Men by Erich Heilman The Tigers won eighl of Ihc Thc No. 5 Spol was won after I) Delta Tau Delta 4.11.00 nine championship flighls 10 earn sophomore Charles Cra wmer beal 2) Sigma Chi 4:13.30 Lasl weekend saw exciling firslplaccoverall. ForNo. 1si ngles Wabash's Jcff Callane, 6-3, 6-2. 3)SlgmaNu 4:14.30 lournamenls for Ih e DePauw cha mpionships, ~eniur Dave The lusl si ngles malch for No. Ii 4) Delta Upsilon 4:14.84 men 's and women 's lennis champswa~ foughl between se leams. The men lraveled 10 In- nior Bobby Thomso n and 5) Beta Theta PI 4:15.74 'It was great to see us 6) Phi Kappa Psi 4:18.00 dianapolis and earncd firsl place Wabash's Bryan Popp wilh 7)FUI 4:22.79 al an I AC lournamenl while pull through In a really 'l11omson winning, 6-2, 6-1. 8) Lambda Chi Alpha 4:25.55 Ihe women wcrc on Ihe courts in close match,' In Ihe doublcs champion- 9) Delta Chl 4:25.88 Madison, Wis., fOrlhe Midwest sh ips, DePauw won two and 10) Unlfled Quad Team 4:29.36 Regional Tournament. The - Women's TennIs Coach Lori losl one. No.1 doubles Prighozy 11) Alpha Tau Omega 4:39.40 women relurned home aflcr Herrmann and Gourlcy won agaln~1 plaYing Ihree cl~ malches wilh Ilanover's Strashaugh and Women a lournament record of 1-2. Todd Schroeder, 6-1, 6 3 1) Alpha Omicron PI 4:42.21 The men 's I AC lennis con- Whellel heal Hanovcr's Andy DePauw's only lo s~ came when 2) Kappa Kappa Gamma 4:44.27 fcrence is home 10 six schools In Irau\baugh, 6-2, 6-3. In No. 2 No. 2 doubles Bob Kannaka. a 3) Alpha hi Omega 4:45.88 addition 10 DePauw: Andcr..on and singles, senior Marc Pngohzy filM-year sludenl, and Whelzel II I 4) Delta Gamma 4:51.12 Rose-Hulm an unlversilies and pounded Wabash's No.2, 6-1,6· 10 Wabash's No.2 douhlcs. 5) 4:53.76 Franklin, Hanover, Manchesler O. For No.3, ,eninr Doug Gourley Kannaka and Whelzel fou!!hl hard 6) Delta Zeta 4:55.08 and Wabash colleges. The lou rna . gOI firM place after healing in Ihe fim sct and look illll a lie 7) Alpha PhI 4:59.87 men Iwas SCI up m ntnc flighls, so Manchester's SCUll Vandenburg, hreak which Ihey losl , 5-7. Inc)' 8) South Quad 5:05.26 Iherc was a lournament for each of 6-3,6·0. The No.4 Singles cham- Ihcn tell In Ihe second scI. \-6. 9) PI Beta Phi 5:06.62 Ihe players. DePauw was seeded pillnshlp was won by DePauw No.3 doubles was won by OePauw 10) Alpha Gllmma Delta 5:24.97 fiN in each of Ihe SIX singles and when JUOl or Peler erickson beal as seninr Senll II and Ihrce douhles malches. Wahash's Dan Wille, 6-1, 6-3.