Busier C o lle g ia n

Vol. 99 No. 17 Indianapolis, Indiana Februar^24^1906 Central Printing faces decision on necessity of location change

location but that it would be By JOE DITS would include delivery sched­ Collegian Aaeistant News Editor ules on materials and labor. more costly to shut down the "That information is hard to shop. Central Printing is looking come by,” he added. "It's all Work in the basement of for a new location but is not part of the normal construction Jordan Hall consists of remov­ site whether it can move at all. process.” ing asbestos wrappings and Located in the basement of He said the information might several Obsolete pipes. Jordan Hall, Central Printing come in about two weeks. ”1 think they underestimated had to shut its doors while still The heat in the basement was the commotion,” McTamney doing business. Printing orders turned off for the construction, said. "There are many people are being accepted from stu­ McTamney explained. As a re­ in the decision-making process, dents and faculty, but they may sult, the print shop had to use and, unfortunately, I'm pretty not pick up the finished ma­ space heaters. When those* far down the line. It's very hod terials themselves; the materials proved insufficient for the cold to get information." are, instead, being delivered by air that blew in whenever the He admitted that the construc­ Central Printing. door opened, the print shop tion is • short-term inconven­ Tom McTamney, director of closed its doors and started ience for a long-term conven­ Central Printing, said he was delivering the materials to fac­ ience. looking at moving the print ulty and students. "As we have gotten in, the shop into the basement of Besides the present inconven­ subcontractor's schedule and Holcomb Research Institute un­ ience, another reason the print­ the physical plant's schedule til construction of Jordan Hall's ers want to move is that have not «»responded. It took a middle section is completed. construction work will also be little longer to remove the as­ Meanwhile, Ed Lyons, direc­ done within the print shop. bestos.” he said. tor of the Butler University Lyons, however, did not Collegian photo by Robart Hull Contractors will work on Physical Plant, said no decision everything from the ceiling and agree that the two schedules Box maker has been made as to whether Sophomore Chris Hanlin makes boxes for the rare up and any necessary painting in have not corresponded. Central Printing will move at the print shop, according to "There are bound to difficul­ books in Irwin Library. The boxes are needed to pro­ all. tect books with damaged bindings. Hanlin is s radio/ Lyons. ties when you are in business in "We are waiting for hard McTamney said it would cost the middle of construction, television major. information from the contrac­ to move all the heavy equipment whether you recognize them tor,” he said. Such information from the print shop to another beforehand or not," Lyons said. LAS hot jazzing up to attract more students By STEVE STOUT enrollment decreased about 41 combat this ever-growing Economic History.” It suffered happening at all,” Patricia K. Collegian Naws Editor percent from 270 students in crisis. Some have gone as far as the same dilemma—a declining Meszaros, dean of the College 1984-85 to 160 students during to put up posters around enrollment Recently, the his- of Liberal Arts and Science, Nationwide, liberal arts and the current year. campuses literally advertising history department changed the said. "What we have done in science departments are being According to a recent article their classes. O ttos have sent name to "Black Death.” The response to student interest is to forced to take innovative in The Wall Street Journal, enticements through the mail course content, however, was develop some minor pro­ measures to attract more between 1970 and 1983, the and have made personal phone not altered. Perhaps the specter grams." students as a career-minded number of degrees awarded by calls soliciting students for a of rats, panic and bodies stacked An example that Meszaros generation heads toward busi­ liberal arts departments such as particular class. in wooden carts seemed more cited was a student that had ness and engineering special­ English, mathematics and Another method that schools appealing to> students as the decided to become an English ties. history fell 60 percent. In that are using to jazz up their liberal enrollment skyrocketed from major, but was pressured by Last fall, Butler University same period, undergraduate arts courses and increase IS students In 1978 to a current parents or other factors to suffered its biggest enrollment degrees in business-related enrollment is to change course figure of 125 with many major in a different field such decline ever in the College of fields doubled. titles. An undergraduate course students being turned away. as computer science or Liberal Arts and Sciences, an Colleges and universities are at Indiana University in As far as course titles being accounting. That particular area of study that was the most constantly being forced to Bloomington was titled altered at Butler to entice m o LIBERAL, page 2 popular in the 1960s. Freshman search for other alternatives to "European Social and students, "I'm not aware of that Exiled minister condemns South African 'slavery' By TONY SCHUETH Cheap labor in the richest Collegian Managing EdHor nation in Africa combined with a strategic placement makes for South Africa is the only a battleground there between country in the world with legal Moscow and the United States, slavery, a South African Ngakana said. minister told a Butler audience The result is a terror of Tuesday. communism in the nation. "If The Rev. Maurice Ngakana, a you disagree with the Lutheran living in exile from government, you are regarded South Africa, presented a as being communist," Ngakana lecture, "Apartheid in South said. Africa: Situation and Respon­ He was considered a com­ ses," before 10 students in munist by the South African Atherton Center, Room 326. government because he dis­ In the Butler Campus Minis­ agreed with the government try-sponsored lecture, Ngakana The General Secretary for the said all of the corporations South African Council of invested in the country are Churches' division of Evangel­ merely living on cheap labor. ism and Mission, he also served "The people (multinational Architect dies Collegian photo by Robert Hull as a member of the African corporations) are not there to Council of Churches and the Irwin Library's architect, Minoru Yamasaki, 73, died recently, the current issue of help the South Africans, they Time magazine reported. The Japanese-American architect also designed the see AFRICA, page 2 are there for profit," Ngakana World Trade Canter in New York City. Irwin, photographed hare between tree said. branches, was built about 25 years ago. 2 The Butler Collegian February 24,1986

News JCFA offers free tickets Jordan College of Fine Arts is wish to attend an event need Notes offering free tickets to the only present their Butler iden- Butler community for perfor- tification at the doer to gain mances this semester. admittance for two persons. According to Dean J a c l^ ^ The only exception to this is the Myths of EatOn, the offer resulted from three **- “Romantic “ “ Music '*13 Festival terrorism poor attendance at past JCFA performances, which require events in Clowes Hall. He be­ the i.d. to be presented at the revealed lieves free tickets may in­ Clowes Box Office for reserved seating. Professor Michael Stohl of crease the size of the audience. "It is unrewarding, in a sense, Purdue University will speak on "Terrorism: Myths to perform for a small audi­ Eaton said a study conducted and Realities" in JH 174 on ence," he said, adding that a lack by Clowes Hall determined that Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 1 p.m. of crowds has a negative psy­ Butler would lose little income chological effect on the per­ The lecture, which is free on the venture. The study re­ and open to the public, is formers. vealed that few members of the Full-time and part-time stu­ sponsored by the Interna­ university community attended tional Studies Program. dents, faculty and staff who JCFA events in Clowes. Jobs discussed — «— ■ — ^ continued from page 1 Susan Ivey and Barb Rog­ Africa — ers will conduct a motiva­ World Council of Churches in tional discussion for seniors the blacks psychologically that worried about searching for Nairobi, Kenya. some blacks have turned their These positions required him a job after graduation. They backs on their people and want to travel extensively and the will discuss "How You are to be white. government was not always able Not Alone and It's Better- "I have come to the United to keep tabs on the pastor. Late-Than-Never to Start States not only to tell you how Consequently, it was thought Your Job Search" on Wed­ pitiful my people are, but to tell that he went underground in nesday, Feb. 26, in AC312 you how pitiful we all are. Moscow and brought propagan­ at 7 p.m. "There is a certain naivity in da into South Africa. America about South Africa. Y-forms due The communist fear, coupled Americans are isolated about with the black and white things," Ngakana said. ' Those considering run­ conflict, results in a complex He said America has its own $ ning for office in the YMCA situation in the country. problems and we should not ask ought to take action soon. him what we can do to help "The situation hinders people m m P t Petitions and platforms from becoming who they are," South Africans. Rather, we for YMCA president and K Ngakana said. He claims that so should clean our own house applications for the remain­ first. ing offices and Freshman much damage has been done to Collegian photo by Paul Sancya Weekend directors are due Indianapolis experienced unusually warm weather last at the YMCA office March continued from page 1 Tuesday. Butler student Greg Eaton takes advantage 11. Forms are available in Liberal — of it by playing frisbee. AC 306. Campus-wide elec­ tions will be held March 13. student can now major in to study a discipline without the make a lot of money in life was opportunity -to attend. writing or literature. extent of getting into a whole to go to college. "A minor in writing is a very new major. "A lot of students don't come In later years, there was a Ecologist speaks good way to give yourself a As for the continuing out of a background with an shift of emphasis on why skill that will go along with enrollment decline among the inbred understanding of the students did go to college. If a Eric Menges, a plant ecol­ accounting or some other nations colleges of liberal arts person didn't go to college, he value of liberal education," ogist from the Biotic Re­ business skill that students and sciences, Meszaros said she was considered to be uneducat­ sources Program, will hold might be interested in," see colleges as a "victim of their Meszaros said. "Liberal educa­ ed. More students were going to tion is one of those things in life a seminar Monday, Feb. 24, Meszaros said. own success." college than ever before—some in HRI Training Room A at Meszaros pointed out that, During a period when the that you don't know how to of whose parents didn't have the noon. The topic will be "Ex­ while Butler has not specifically college age of young people was value until you've had it.” tinction Probability and Minimum Viable Population in Rare Plants." Lab open Nine Apple 11+ computers and two VAX terminals are available for use by all students and faculty with Apple II programs. These computers are in the microcomputer laboratory/ classroom. Hours are posted on the door of that room.

Classifieds

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Full-time position. Provide sal­ ary commission and bonus. EVCOR markets and services GRAND OPENING electronic mailing 1 shipping systems. Sad: IB*.., Xerox and 2 5 3 -4 0 4 4 Pitney Bowes. 547-1612. WINTER GRAND OPENING SPECIAL WOLFF WARM-UP SIX SVSTOI NEED HELP ON VISITS tSCV TERM PAPERS, THREE research projects or theses? TANNING SESSIONS Broad Pipplft Ave . Ifl From lists of articles for short Offer good only one ___ I I - reports to comprehensive bibli­ $24.50 □ 5 O 5 9 time per customer. ♦ Post rn “ *1 OMice ographies for major theses, the Offer ends March 8. 1986 o> Behind the ; INFORMATION OUTLET can o Voque *■— • No watting. 7 beds available • Plenty of Parking • o provide you with computer litera­ o ture searches specifically de­ 741-B Broad Ripple Ave. and 530 Main St., Lafayette N Î <6 signed for your subject. Call for It you’ra not tanning on our Wolff bada, y o u ’re not getting your money’» worth. U A free estimate, 297-3283. February 24,1986 The Butler Collegian 3 Outside money needed for education

By DANA HENSHELL The failure of college admini­ Butler has raised tuition more addition, colleges are subject to Chamberlain is chairman ot Collegian Staff Reporter strators to seek adequate outside than 40 percent in four years, increased energy and deferred the IU Department of Higher financial support has caused tui­ including an 8 percent hike for maintenance costs. Education and Hixon is vice Indiana colleges and universi­ tion to leap at twice the rate of 1986-87. president for development at ties must Seek more outside fi­ Chamberlain and Hixon said "Eventually, the escalating Hanover and adjunct professor nancial support to keep tuition inflation, said Philip Chamber- institutions are under pressure costs will have a definite impact at the Institute for the Advance­ at a level middle income stu­ lain of Indiana University and to improve faculty/staff sala­ upon the middle income family, ment of Higher Education at IU. dents can afford, two educators Henry H. Hixon of Hanover ries, which for years lagged typically the major consumer of said. College. behind the inflation rate. In higher education," they said. Escalating tuition rates are in­ evitable, but increases in the cost to students must not exceed Famous athletes - Butler grads - die the inflation rate or students will no longer be able to afford Two outstanding athletes the 148 races in which he com­ mile cross country champion­ turnback the clock and do it all an education, they said from Butler University’s rec­ peted. ship title for three years. over again." ords died last week. Hermon E. In college, he won the Inter­ Phillips was a member of Since college, he was induct­ "The impact of these factors is Phillips, 82, and Walter W. national Collegiate Champion­ Delta Tau Delta. ed into the Indiana Football already being felt in that there Floyd, 81, have left behind ship 440-yard-dash for three Floyd died last Thursday at a Hall of Fame, the Indiana are presently more institutions some amazing contributions. consecutive years. Not surpris­ local nursing home. Graduated Basketball Hall of Fame and closing their doors than opening Phillips, who died Sunday, ingly, he was unanimously in 1928, he competed in four the Indiana Baseball Hall of their doors," Chamberlain and Feb. 16 in a Fort Wayne selected an All-American college sports. Fame. Hixon said Hospital, won gold and silver athlete for three years. He once remembered playing Floyd had been a veteran the first basketball game in the coach at high schools around medals at the 1928 Olympics in He founded the once famous Citing Hanover College as a Butler Fieldhouse. The score: Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Butler Relays which attracted Indiana, coaching baseball for financially efficient model insti­ Butler 23, Notre Dame 13. He also coached track at competition such as Jesse 30 years, football for 20 years tution, they recommended sev­ He said: "We had a lot of fun Butler and Purdue University Owens. and basketball for 19 years. eral ways colleges can tap out­ but we had no cars. We had from 1927 to 1937. * He held the Indiana State and side resources. Phillips lost only one out of National Intercollegiate six- nothing else to do. I’d like to One alternative is to encour­ age the public to apply for the Indiana State Tax Credit for Higher Education, which oper­ ates like other deductible chari­ ty donations, the educators said.

"Employing the tax credit re­ duces the out-of-pocket cost of a gift to an accredited institution of higher education by one-half, up to $200 for a single taxpayer and $400 for a married tax­ payer," they said.

Only 2 percent of Indiana's more than two million taxpay­ ers used the credit in 1982 and 1984, bringing colleges and universities more than $4 mil­ lion both years, the educators said. Indiana colleges could reap large benefits if more people used the tax credit, they said.

Chamberlain and Hixon also recommend that colleges refuse federal support because it cre­ ates unnecessary administrative costs. "Governmental support is cat­ egorical . . . and rarely adds to the overall operation of the in­ stitution." Shunning government aid at Hanover College "has meant that a student is spending more for the academic program and less for administrative sup­ port," they said. Maximizing endowments, or. reserve funds, is another option that would mean more money from outside sources and less from students.

"With the strong endowment in place, Hanover has commit­ ted itself to keeping its costs ex­ tremely competitive so that the This Spring Break, if you and your friends then be good for travel for 15 days from the date middle-income student has not are thinking about heading to the slopes, the of purchase. been priced out of the market­ beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound® can So this Spring Break, get a real break. place,” Chamberlain and Hixon take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less. said. From February Id through April 27, all you For more information, call Greyhound. Mun proem > valid cotter mmkat I.D. a n l upon pm *«« No a t e "Adoption by other institu­ do is show us your college student I.D. card nonmiufeiabfe and goodfor travel on Greyhound Line», Inc , and other parucipacng am en Certain when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will in m cu cw apply. Ofier cfiictiw 2/1VS6. OCer hm m d Not valid in Canada tions of a financial plan similar to the Hanover model would allow more middle-income stu­ dents to obtain a quality higher education,” they said. 127 N. Capitol, 635-4501 28 Monument Circle, 636-6666 © 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc. OPINION

Th« Butlw CoH»gl»n February 24,1986

Collegian Opinion THE PROBLEM: THE SOLUTION : PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES Apathy AQUINO AND MARCOS • A PROUD TRADITION BOTH CLAIM VICTORY IN .or e x c e l l e n c e m EDUCATION—ER... kills cagers TWE PHILIPPINE ELEC­ ADMINISTRATION--- A loss tonight to Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, TIONS/ WITH VIOLENCE Okla., would insure Butler its first last place finish in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference in quite a while. The AND CLAIMS OF VOTE question is why? \W/-/ With their top three scorers returning from a 19-10 KÀ ' i d FRAUD ON ALL SIDES. season of a year ago that climaxed with a National Invitation Tournament bid, there were high hopes that WHO IS TO LEAD THE Butler could at least go to the NIT again. In the preseason, MCC coaches picked the Bulldogs to finish PHILIPPINE ISLANDS'- fourth. Before the season even started, Butler coach Joe PRESIDENT AQUINO .OR Sexson asserted that the team just didn't have the "right PRESIDENT MARCOS ? chemistry". That bad chemistry is the result of recruiting problems that Sexson and his staff face and has resulted in a slipoff of already weak fan support submitted by Rebecca Saalfrank Butler has lost nine games by less than four points. After each game, Sexson says, "we sure know how to Reader's voice lose, don't we? We always seem to do the things that lose the games." Computer move impresses student But who is to blame? Could Sexson have said To the Editor. anything different during the time-out? Could he have I would like to congratulate the paper, and get the printed P.S. I just found out that your done anything besides kick the basketball into the rafters die Collegian staff on an im­ original to the print shop. As a system crashed in the middle of as he did after Butler's two-overtime loss to St. Louis? pressive feat The February 10 computer science major, I am getting it together! Or could the crowd have been any help? The crowd, a iaaue of the Collegian w u done impressed, as others I have basketball team's sixth man, has been nonexistent all on their new Macintosh com­ talked to are, with the Collegian We cannot accept the full season long. Non-supporters claim that they would puter system. Between Thurs­ staffs ability to learn and to credit. Chris, Vandergriff, who follow*a winner.*But «ven last season most of*the day and Sunday before that adapt to this new system so graduated from Butler in. 1985. iaaue, the Collegian staff had to quickly. Good job! with a computer science degree, 'crowds were small.' * ** *...... move the system from the com­ Sincerely, donated 16 hours o f his time to Perhaps that lack of team-support is thfe chemistry puter center, set it up, learn the Matt Taylor helping us learn the system. problem Sexson was referring to. Perhaps he was Mnclntoah system, enter the ar­ •87 ~ed. referring to the fact that his player's talents do not ticles/ads/grahics/etc. , format Ross Hall compliment each other. So why can't Sexson recruit players with complimenting talent? Dave Walden. First off, Sexson is fighting an uphill battle. His recruiting, budget is considerably less than other Division Dean's head stuck in clouds I teams although he does have IS full-ride scholarships. Therein, Butler faces problems as well. Butler Sports The dean is dismayed. native language well. Patricia K. Meszaros, dean of the College of My main concern is not those she hired, but Information Director Jim McGrath tells of a 6-9 center Liberal Art and Sciences, told a Collegian editor those she dismissed. Two excellent professors, from the area recruited by Butler. He was also recruited that the paper's editorial two weeks ago upset Susan McFall of mathematics and David by Michigan State University. He chose the Big Ten her. The Collegian said Butler's quality of Reddick of journalism, were denied tenure one school and has not played a minute since going there. education is declining; the dean claims just the year ago. Meszaros, if she would discuss the McGrath said large school teams often recruit similar opposite is true. subject, probably has reasons for thinking she players as a gamble that they may develop. I can see how she would make that mistake. improved Butler by throwing away McFall and "We knew he could not play at Michigan State, but Just as high-flying jetliner passengers view Reddick. But students do not understand. storm clouds as fluffy fields of cotton, Meszaros McFall and Reddick were respected and loved how do you tell a kid when you are recruiting him that he in her luxurious perch in Jordan Hall sees things by their students. The Collegian and the admini­ can't play at a Big Ten school?" McGrath said. only from above. Those of us stuck in the stration received letters protesting Meszaros' So, Butler faces an uphill battle in the recruiting war. quagmire below struggle to understand her decision. But the administration held fast and let However, not IS years ago, Butler was regularly beating feign. them go. teams like Purdue and Notre Dame. Granted, Butler has some excellent pro­ One inside source told me Meszaros further The benefits of a successful basketball team are fessors. Dr. George Geib of the history, damaged the mathematics department by insult­ political science and geography department ing a Ph.D. who wanted and deserved to be numerous in many respects. Schools like Bradley immediately comes to mind. He, like most of the department head. The doctor allegedly resigned University who are comparable in size to our school have university's quality faculty, arrived before within a few hours of her barb. reaped benefits from a successful program. Meszaros. So, Dean Meszaros, take heed from these The television exposure a successful team gets brings Since her arrival two years ago, Meszaros has stories. Whether or not you believe them true, a university both revenue and students. hired quite a few professors. Not all of them are the students do. The Collegian opinion two good. Students tell stories of one whose weeks ago accurately reflects the students' The Collegian believes that Butler should have a knowledge of the English language seems views. Maybe if you venture out of your office Division I team. Consequently, the university should minimal. Strange that a dean who mice taught more often and listen to students you will learn stand behind that team both financially and through English would hire a man who cannot speak his something about our education. attendence. The Butler Collegian Newspaper of the Year — Indiana Collegiate Press Association Division II Published weekly with a circulation of 2,500, The Butler Editorial policy is determined solely by The Collegian Editorial Collegian is located at Bader University, Jordan Hall, Room 316, Board. Opinions not labeled "Collegian Opinion" are those of the Indianapolis, lad. 46206. Telephone: (317) 283-9338. writer and do not necessarily represent those of this newspaper. DAVE WALDEN PAM MORICE JOE DITS MIKE EMERY PAUL SANCYA OjimMiHimnr Assistant News Editor Sporti Editor Auiitaat Photo Editor INY 9CHUETH STEVE STOUT MELINDA GILBERT ROBERT HULL SHARI MARCUM Notti Editor Fertnes Editor Italo Editor Typesetter KELLY DOBBS Fertwes Bditor

« LIFELINES

February 24,1986 Tha Butlar Coltaglan Midwinter ballet presents kaleidoscope of dances By PAMELA BURNS portray allegorical figures of Allyn said. V ital S ign s" \ Colagian Staff Reporter good and evil, and the use of Also included in the program unusual stage props and aggres­ are "Bach Concerto," choreo­ To music ranging from Bach sive stage movement effect a graphed by William Glenn, and ------• 1f------to Ellington, the Midwinter Punch and Judy atmosphere, "Nocturne," choreographed by Feb. 24 Feb. 27 Ballet presents a kaleidoscope according to Mawhinney. Michelle Jarvis to music by - Romantic Music Festival XIX — Gamma Chapter of Kappa of dance styles and techniques, "The music is not consistently Gabriel Faure. "Nocturne" fea­ Lecture, 7 p.m. Alpha Theta Founder’s Day I including modern dance and Concert, 8 p.m. — Baptist Student Union j melodic, so the dancers rely on tures dancers Julie Kirchoff and Clowes Memorial Hall Sonlight After Dark, 7 p.m. jazz. recognizing instrumentation Craig Callaway, as well as - Baptist Student Union - Romantic Music Festival XIX "The Midwinter gives us an rather than counting meter,” pianist Stephen Glover. Lunch and Study, noon Scholarly Sessions, 10 ■ ■ opportunity to show the variety she said. "It presents special and 2 p.m. of our department and that the The Midwinter Ballet con­ Lecture, 7 p.m. challenges for both die dancers Concert, 8 p.m. dancers receive training in these and the musicians. cludes with "Things Ain't What other dance forms, as well as They Used to Be,” a jazz ballet "We must coordinate the tim­ Feb. 25 Feb. 28 classical ballet," Butler Ballet Bud Kerwin choreographed to - Baptist Student Union - Midwinter Ballet artistic director Bud Kerwin ing of these aggressive move­ die music of Duke Ellington, Men's and Women's Bible Clowes Hall, 8 p.m. said. ments with the build in sound of Study, 8 p.m. — Alpha Chi Omega the music." The program, consisting of Instrumental groups featured - Romantic Music Festival XIX Founder's Day Another dance, "Variations," Lecture, 7 p.m. - SA Rim: 7 V Decline of five pieces, will run for only in the Midwinter Ballet are the depicts human relationships in Concert, 8 p.m. Western CMlisatiom two performances — Friday, Butler University du m b er Or­ - 1VCF Bible Study Fellowship various types of encounters. Feb. 28, and Saturday, March 1, chestra and the Butler Univer­ 1 - Collegiale Student Recital Jeannette Allyn choreo­ sity Symphony Orchestra con­ Robcrtaod Chapel, 3 p.m. at 8 p.m. in Gowes Hall. l Central to the program is a graphed this contemporary bal­ ducted by Jackson Wiley, the Feb. 26 March 1 dramatic theatre of the absurd let in four scenes to excerpts Butler University Symphonic — Kappa Kappa Gamma - Midwinter Ballet ballet. "King Ubu" is choreo­ from the "Enigma" variations Band conducted by William Midterm Breakfast Clowes Hall, 8 p.m. by English composer Sir Ed­ - Alpha Chi Omega graphed by Betty Mawhinney to Hochkeppel and the Budst Uni­ - SA meeting, 3 p.m. versity Jazz Ensemble directed — Romantic Music Festival XIX Hera Day Crush Social the 1980 similarly titled compo­ ward Elgar. Scholarly Sessions, 9:30 a.m. sition by Butler composer-in­ "The interest (for the viewer) by Robert Wood. and 2 p.m., Lilly Studio 160 March 2 residence Michael Schelle. is in the contrast of how human Ticket information is avail­ Lecture, 7 p.m. - YMCA Chapel Service relationships can be anywhere... able at the Clowes Hall box Concert, 8 p.m. 11 a.m. The dance is a scenario based on a scale from high to low," office. f ‘______on the characters, but not the plot, of the Ubu plays (trilogy) written in 1888 by French play­ wright Alfred Jarry. Dancers Crossword By Turnip BUTCH THOMPSO PUZZLE #3 Tom Mix Remarle

(Tom "M ix ' MOT s Remark) A n s. M O T ACROSS N E H 0 0 D DS I. Harsh prefix for phony 0 L AV v E R T 5. Mild oath R E R E ' N I b 9. Oz actor * 0 V ER Q R 10. Inlet 10 ■ N II. —the Red D 0 C I 12. One o f three vow» 0 V ER F R I C E 13. Another mischance in die N 0 V 0 D 0 R Physics department CR E V EA 15. Self •A M 16. Reserve some heart? Not EAR D AT E at the C-Club - 22. Smell — sam raM toI pnxjtuc e? 23. Hanker 24. Den 5. Comic anea over on 25. Center Jordan's second floor 26. Skat singer 6. Asian desert 27. Snick-or— 7. With: french 8. One-time Algerian VIPs 14. Sometime secret DOWN 16. Healthy 1. Skelton's moron 17. Type or exam 2. Swiss river 18. Track 3. Stylish • 19. British school 4. An upset horse-cart was 20. Farm measure at Clowes 21. Quaker pronoun and the Butch Thompson Trio 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 from American Public Radio’s A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION show 9 10 11 12 Warren Performing Arts Center Music, humor and a good time 13 IV Wednesday, March 5,7:30 p.m. 15 $8.00 adults / $7.00 seniors/students 16 17 18 19 20 21 Ticket Reservations: 8984722 **9301 East 18th Street — Indianapolis, Indiana 46229 22 23 Benefit for WIAN Radio and Zk 25 the Warren Fine Arts Foundation 26 Come along and bring your friends! 27 6 The Butler Collegian February 24,1986 Fall 1985 Dean's List

University College Comic Sue Hascher Daniel Byon Taylor Helen Christodoolou Kimberly M. Markovich Stanley Michael Hawley Jill M. Taylor Rebecca Jo De Lucenay William R. Mead Murk Andrew Ahonen Catherine Frances Heaky Lisa Allen Taylor Melinda S. Forror Michael D. O'Shaughncssy Julie Ann Alexander Mike A. Henry Matthew Alan Taylor Barbara Jane Fortner Rita Raddatz Martha A n Alexander Cindy M. Higgs Florie Beth Theorems Sally Ann Hanagan Deborah Lynn Salm Mary Be(h Alexander Ellen Holland Jon Mark Thuriow Judith A. Hopper Elizabeth Jane Schannan Shari L Alexander Teresa Lytm Holzbacher Mark Wiliam Toetz Carol A. Jennings Sharon L. Smart Monika Patrice Armstrong Michelle Ann Hornsby Sarah Anne Tout Margaret Rose King Rebecca Anne Smith Oiaela Irene Banaach George Wiliam Howell Teresa Nanette Trainor Carolyn J. Makris Robert Paul Soltis Timothy Todd Bassett Jody Michelle Humes Kristen N. Trevisano Vickie K. Moody Denis Lyn Sparks Jania Carol Benak Kelli J. Irons Mara Louise Villanueva Curt Schuyler Pickard Tod Alan Stillson Anne Michelle Biederwolf Phillip M. Jensen Brian Finley VoDcman Barbara Anne Rago Robert Louis Temik Wendy Jo Bohlke Kimberly Margaret Keehfus Kiran S. Wagle Susan Leigh Roberts Lon Jo Warnkk Darice Jean Bohr Kimberly Marie Kindt Jill Marie Wagner Teresa Ann Schnarr Paul Mandera Brady Teresa Renee Kopczynski John F. Weaver Catherine Arme Smith Heather Kathryn Bratton Margaret Rose Kubala Stephanie Marie Webb Barbara Ann Stermer Jill Marie Brain Julia A. Land Susan Gwen Weiss Cheryl Ann Thomas-Copple Julie Christine Breacia Cindy Le Ann Larkey Patricia Grace Wheeler Laura N. Watson Beth Ann Brinkmann F in e A r t s Mary a Laughlin Melissa Jane White William Thomas Weaver Samuel Andrew Abel Junes William Brown Angela M. Le filer Bonnie J. Wille Tracy Lynn Barron Stanley Roaa Brown B redly Robert Lighty Rosemary Wood Stephen Dale Brown Virginia Jean Bojak Sarah Buhr Lillydahl Mary J. Wright Marchann Michelle Brown Timothy Brian Brown Michael Gary Magier Kristina Lynn Wysong Sharon Rose Brown Karen Lurena Buckholz Karen Ann Mahan Torn Mike Yamanishi Jennifer Jo Bucki Muhammad Fayaz Malik Thomas L. Brown Valerie Kay Bunting Charlotte Ann McCall Maria Rosina Buonaccorsi Clayton Jack Callahan Mark E McCarty Kris Ann Bushor Business Administration Tina M. Clay Laura Marie Carroll Keli Lea McCullough Brenda Kay Barnes Kadtryn Joan Case Susan E. Cowan Cyntliia Diane McCune Tania Michele Besnard Cameron Mitchell Dali Karen Lynn Coghlan Paul V. McGinnis Liberal Arts & Science? Gary Allen Bledsoe Christina M. Collins Dorothy S. Adomatis Julianna Jeanette Donahue Mona K. McNeely Robin Carol Bredemeyer Gary Wayne Duell Jeanette Lytm Cotnparini Angela Marie Menzie Lisa Ann Bucki Cassandra Ruth Buckley Pamela Ann Cowles Michele Renee Butler Allison Anne Erickson Jan alee Katherine Middendorf Julie Ann Burch Bradley Charles Ewing Raymond Tracy Crump Sondra Leigh Milnes Mark R. 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Anderson Rebecca Jeanne Rose Mary Louise Fox Jan Elizabeth Rudi Karen Lynn Reece Nancy Joan Bailey Leslie Mqric Sack Gregory Scott Francis Rebecca Ilene Saalfrank Jody Lynn Sibbitt Nina Bekas Jeffrey Alan Saucrtcig Curds Dean Ranke Jatinder Singh Sandhu Carla Randolph Siler Timothy Patrick Carr Karen Ann Shccly Amy Lynn Frazier Sam H. Schmitt Steven Paul Spiech Melanie A. Ede Kathryn Lynn Shepard Kathleen Marie Frederick Steven Ray Schultz Lisa J. Sutton Anthony M. Elmes Patricia Ann Skeen Mary Ann Garrison Laura Ann Sieferman Sara Ann Tonkinson Joanne C. Fazio Janet Susan Stinkard Elizabeth Bales Gee Carrie Lee Slyh Kris Ellen Towell Margaret Therese Fischer John Edwin Sodrel Marilyn Beth Getlinger Jennifer Kathryn Smith David Nicholas Vesper Bonnie May Fulnecky Angela Diane Sicmlc Melinda Kay Gilbert Maureen J. Smith Molly A. Vickery Eric W. Gay Amy Maria Stevens Steven Lee Goeglein Laura Lynn Stallman Anne Margaret Voegele Bernard John Gregorowicz Michael John Stevenson Thomas R. Goodwin Kevin Michael Stanley Heidi Wilson Patricia Sue Hartsough David Stanley Stone Robert S. Griffin Kimberly Jean Stevens Laurie Rose Hittinger Steven B. Stout Debora Arme Grimm Paul Brown Stewart Lisa L. Hurt Raymond Michael Tantillo David John Hall Karen Lynn Stowers Christina S. James Dwight M. Thomas Jeffty G. Hall am Paul Schleuder Strand Lisa Ann Kirtley Melvin R. Ulrich Tiffany Ann Harkins Mitchell L. Surface Education Mark Gerald Kopetsky Amy Beth Wicker Beth Arm Hamishfeger Kevin Lee Swihart Stacy Michelle Acton Marla Frances Kuhn • Julie Lynn Wilson Brian Allan Harvey Heather Lynelle Sykes Kristine Marie Bickel Katherine Anne Linskey James A. Young r Tony Schueth Butler a tourney away New Column The Collegian presents a Butler still has a chance to go to the National Collegiate Athletic, my entire hometown of 4,000 showed up for the game. I swear that new column, Kevin's Association tournament -- the big one. You remember, the one all 5-9 of me could dunk the ball in the pre-game warm-ups as the Korner, next week. The Bobby Knight regularly goes to and the one John Wooden used to crowd chanted "go big red." article will examine why dominate. The adrenaline that a crowd's cheering genen tes can make an things are the way they Even with a 9-17 record, Butler can go to the tournament and average player, great. At the same time, the ciowd can create are and popular opinion play teams such as Villanova, Michigan or Duke. But they can't do pressure for the opposing team. about subjects affecting it without fan support. All Butler has to do is win three games in In the last few years as Butler compiled such an outstanding the campus. If you have the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament. It would not be home record, our crowd had much to do with ou r success. This an idea you think should near as hard as some critics may feel. year, however, our team hasn't done as well as we e tpected and we be examined, send it to Case in point: The MCC tournament is being played in Market have failed to support them. Kevin's Korner in care of Square Arena right here in Indianapolis — virtually on Butler's We have a chance to help our team go 13 the NCAA The Collegian. home court tournament. Let's drive downtown and support then . In Hinkle Fieldhouse the previous two years Butler had a Even if we lose, we have a chance to see some ve ~y competitive STUDENT SURVEY record comparable to Big Ten teams at home. This year Butler is basketball and a team who may compete for the NCAA In two weeks Kevin seeks 6-7 at home but has lost only once by more than three points. Last championship. (Remember Loyola who was finally stopped 65-63 to answer'the question: year Butler beat the likes of Notre Dame, Indiana State, Ball State by a Patrick Ewing-led Georgetown?) Is the quality of food ser- » and Xavier at home. Jim Shaffer, MCC commissioner said "Indianapolis seems to be vice at Atherton worth the Butler will likely play either Detroit or St. Louis in the first the slowest of all our cities in catching on that we have a good, increased cost? In 25 round of the tournament At home, Butler lost by two points to strong conference." In the capitol of "Hoosier Hysteria," the words or less, explain your Detroit and by a point to S t Louis in two overtimes. self-billed capiol of amateur athletics, it is hard to believe that answer. Send them to But Butler can not win without fan support and in that students and Indianapolis citizens alike could pass up such an Kevin by noon Mar. 6. department, the rest of the conference blow’s Butler out exciting opportunity. Name is requested but I will never forget when I was in high school how much fan I don't know about you, but I would love to road-trip with my will not be published. support meant to our team. The year our team went to sub-state, friends to the NCAA tournament ami watch my team play. V February 24,1986 Th« Butter Collegian 7 Butler, Indianapolis to host MCC Tourney

The 1986 Midwestern Col­ University clinched a first bye tator, and Xavier broad­ legiate Conference Champion­ with a victory over Oral caster Andy MacWilliams will ship takes at Market Square Roberts University Saturday. provide the commentary. Arena Feb. 27 and 28 and March 2. Semifinal games will be Tonight's slate of conference The MCC champion receives played at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday. games will finalize the seedings an automatic bid to the NCAA Sunday's final will begin at 2 for the tournament. Tournament. p.m. The championship game Pairings and game times will First round games take will be broadcast live nationally be announced at 8 a.m. to­ Fitz soars Collegian photo by Paul Sancya place Thursday at 11:30 a.m., on ESPN. Dick Vitale, ESPN’s morrow at the MCC office Darrin Fitzgerald follows hit shot as Xavier University's 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Xavier number one color commen- in Indianapolis. Richie Harris defends in the Musketeer victory. Bulldog thinclads work for success In outdoors

B y M IK E EMERY "We schedule five indoor "This is the first year the Collegian Sports Editor meets to give a reason for the guys have woiked too hard," training," said Lyons. laughed Lyons. "I've had to Butler's men's track team Three practices per week tone it down!" exchanged training for com­ training began in November, To keep the team healthy petition Friday at Purdue switching to daily, except Sun­ enough to last until April, University. day, at the start of the second Lyons has, at times, instigated semester. Purdue hosted a competitive penalties for running fast. "They (indoor meets) keep indoor meet with such teams "This is the hardest working as Miami (Ohio) University, people interested and enthused, team I've had," said Lyons. Georgia Tech University, Ball and measure improvement," The team is unusual in another added Lyons. State University and Indiana way also. Only two seniors, State University. Although Within the improvement Eric Sebo and Bob Gilpin, team scores were not kept, aspect, Lyons also utilizes the adorn the 'Dog roster. the meet provided individual chance to place athletes in "This is a young team," said opportunities. different events. Lyons. "It's a good time to experi­ "I'm pleased with the individ­ With the youth, though, ment," said Lyons, "practice ual performances,'' said coach comes depth in the running people in events to find out what Stan Lyons. "There was tough events. events people are best in." competition." Lyons noted, "We lack a little Freshmen especially exper­ depth in field events, but in No official results were re­ ience events in which they did running events we have more ported, but Lyons noted that than we've ever had." T h S t ' S IT iy b d I M C®H*fli*nrphoto by Paul Sancya not participate as high school­ unofficially Dan Taylor set a ers. personal best in the 3,000 meter For now, the effort expended race. So far, the workouts have in practice points to two mid- Xavier's Eddie Johnson appears to have this rebound gone well for the Bulldogs. March meets, the Little State well in hand. Butler's Chris Givens and Greg Mackey The competition provided a "I'm more than pleased,” said indoor championship on the attempt to knock the ball loose. rest from the rigors of endless Lyons. There is one problem, 15th and the opening of the training. though. outdoor season on the 20th. February 24,1986 9 The Butler Collégien Sports Cougar thieves Shorts steal from 'Dogs

Chad Tucker continues to rank at or near the top in B y M IK E EMERY A questionable call at the Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ Collegian Sports Editor three minute mark gave ence individual statistics Chicago State an opening. Tony through games of Feb. 18. Gallahar’s basket giving Butler Tucker leads the MCC in An old nemesis visited But­ an apparent 66-64 lead was scoring for all games and for ler Saturday night in Chicago. negated on a charging call. conference games. The Bull­ Crucial mistakes down the Stanley Jones scored on the dog junior averages 24 points stretch cost the Bulldogs a ensuing Cougar possession to in conference play and 21.9 70-68 decision to Chicago State give Chicago State the 66-64 overall. University. advantage. The 21.9 average places Butler committed key turn­ Chad Tucker tied the score Tucker 22nd nationally. overs and missed open shots to for Butler, but Jones tallied Tucker also leads in overall allow the Cougars a 12-8 again at the 36 second mark. field goal and free throw closing spurt. Darron Brittman stole a long percentages. He hits 57 percent For the game, Butler turned Bulldog pass and Tucker of his field goals and 85 percent the ball over 24 times. Chicago missed an open jump shot to of his charity tosses. was thus able to overcome cold waste Butler's last two chan­ In the conference, Tucker shooting by sheer volume of ces. ranks second in field goal shots. The Cougars outshot Jones hit two clinching foul percentage and fourth in free Butler 78-50 from the field, shots before Darren Fowlkes throw percentage. connecting 32 times. Butler's record dropped to closed scoring with a meaning­ 9-17 overall and 3-10 on the less basket. road. Chicago State finished its Butler's scoring showed Darrin Fitzgerald also ranks season 22-6 with a 73rd con­ better balance, but to no avail. among the leading scorers. He secutive home victory. Tucker scored 21 points fol­ places fifth overall and tenth in Paul Beene carried Chicago lowed by Darrin Fitzgerald's 16 and Mike Yeater and Gallahar's conference play. State to a 34-32 halftime lead Fitzgerald's 2.8 steals per with 16 points. In the half, the 10 apiece. Beene matched Tucker's 21, game puts him tenth for all Cougars at one point held a games. 32-23 lead before a late Bull­ Bell added 13 and Jones and dog run cut the gap. Brittman notched 10 each. Butler outscored Chicago Tonight Butler concludes State 10-5 in the first five regular season play with a Tony Gallahar fills ninth minutes of the second half. The Midwestern Collegiate Confer­ place in overall rebounding, Cougar defense then stole the ence struggle at Oral Roberts grabbing 6.2 caroms per show. Two steals and resulting University. Fitzgerald's 28 contest. dunks by Shawn Bell powered point outburst carried Butler CSU to a 47-42 lead. to a 70-48 victory earlier this Making 14 of 15 foul shots in month in Hinkle Fieldhotisè. the last 12 minutes allowed the The Bulldogs will try to Bulldogs to remain close. For break a four-game losing As a team, the Bulldogs lead the game Butler capitalized on streak and a five-game MCC the conference in free throw 20 of 27 foul shots. losing skein. accuracy. Butler hits 75.5 percent overall and 78.1 Best of MCC Collegian photo by Robert Hull percent in conference action. Chad Tucker préparée to shoot over Xavier's Richie The overall total is good Harris. Tucker scored 27 points in a losing cause enough to place the Bulldogs Thursday night. Losses at home 16th nationally. come differently

Tucker cited by MCC By M IK E EMERY court, on his way to a career In home attendance, Butler Coll* gian Sports Edtor high 31 point night. Tucker ranks last in the MCC through as player of the week matched Fitzgerald's 31 points, but four other Bulldogs tallied a 12 home dates. The Bulldogs Butler's Chad Tucker was worker, he knows his limita­ Butler lost a pair of home total of only 12 points. draw only 2£88 per game to named Midwestern Collegiate tions and he plays to his games last week in a con­ Thursday Butler also placed Hinkle Fieldbouse. Conference Player of the Week strengths. trasting way. Tony Gallahar in double fig­ for the week ending Feb. 17. "I'd love to have a Chad Monday night against St ures, but nothing could stop Tucker earned the award Louis University, the Bulldogs Tucker." Xavier. by scoring 29,26 and 31 points threw away four point leads in "We ran into a buzzsaw, a Melissa Kilgore averages 4.5 in contests with Valparaiso In the three games, Tucker each overtime in a 75-74 championship-type buzzsaw," steals per game which places University, Evansville Uni­ hit 25 of 43 field goals and 36 of double overtime loss. said Sexson. Xavier clinched at her fifth in the North Star versity and St Louis Uni­ 38 foul shots. The 6*foot-7- Xavier University, the Mid­ Conference. inch junior also contributed 11 western Collegiate Conference least a tie for the MCC versity respectively. championship. "Tucker killed us," said rebounds, four assists and five leader, played superb basket­ Xavier's fast breaks and quick Evansville coach Jim Crews. steals. ball in downing Butler 86-61 passes inside led to a majority Pam Schiefelbein is tied for "He's a really good player." Thursday. of Xavier's points. seventh {dace with 2.0 steals per St. Louis coach Rich Grawer Against St. Louis, Bulldog Tucker is the first Bulldog to "That’s where are defense game. added, "Tucker's a hard win the award this season. mistakes allowed the Billikens to escape on a Darryl Lenard was focused," said Sexson. jump shot with four seconds "They were just too good. remaining in the second over­ "They're the best I've seen Lady cagers down Xavier time. against us this year." For the game, the Musketeers Butler's women cagers closed Butler converted on 32 or 43 difficulty. "We played well in spots," shot 40 of 58 (.690) from the quickly for a 76-65 victory foul shot attempts, nine of 12 in Three Musketeers fouled out said Bulldog coach Joe Sexson, floor. Center Eddie Johnson over Xavier University Sunday the last minutes. of the contest and Sheryl Miller "but we continue to make those scored a career high 25 points, afternoon. "Our young people grew a lot led Butler with 21 points. mistakes. leading four Musketeers in The Bulldogs broke a tie at 58 today," said Sarfaty. "Miller played a very good "We're going to have to cut double figures. with an 18 to 7 run in the last Youthful Butler improved its game,” said Sarfaty. "She and those out if we're going to beat Tucker led Bulldog scorers five minutes in Hinkle Field- record to four and 19 overall Pam Schiefelbein." anybody." with 27 points, Gallahar utilized house. and one and 10 in the North Star Schiefelbein aided the cause Butler has lost four two-point three three-point plays for 15 "I was very pleased with how Conference. with 15 points. and one one-point conference total points and Fitzgerald we played in the last five "We stayed in our game plan "We got good balance," noted decisions. added 10 points. minutes, down the stretch," said for the course of the game," Sarfaty as all five starters "We can’t get over the hump," "I'd love it," said Sexson Butler coach Russ Sarfaty. said Sarfaty. scored in double figures. said Sexson. about a rematch with Xavier. "We took care of the ball and Butler planned to get the ball Whitney Marshall, Sandy Fitzgerald hit 13 of 17 field The game would most likely hit our free throws when we inside to hurt Xavier with easy Hawkins and Martha Kondalski goals, two misses being last occur in the MCC Tournament needed to." baskets and to cause Xavier foul all started and scored 10 points. second shots from near mid­ finals.