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llE1'AUW SWEET BABY FIRST ROUND lMV!1tSlTY WEtCOMES JAMES: A LOSS DASHES JMtH CRUEL HOAX SPIKERS' FINAL TAllOO -.,. FOUR DREAM "1U.ttb~ 11, "'''. ..'"...., 0 Iflf~ IfATiNG ONl' ,. orf1 ...... , ..._ ICl BACK PAGE 11 10 A. ... '00., NOY IS PAGE 3 INDIANA'S OLDEST COUECE NEWSPAPER l November 19, 1991 CNN anchor headlines panel by Missy Snodgrass Ken Bode, fessio nalismand Ille objectivity of director of the news are important for editors to When an amateur journalist media ce nter, consider. captured los Angeles police beat­ will moderate "I\ 's an issue that 's become ing Rodney King , it became na­ the panel dis­ current," Merv Hendricks. program tional news. cussion which coordinator for Ille media center, , Legal and elllical questions will be broad­ said. "The Rodney King video was surrounding this kind of amateur cas t live on Ille first amateur video to make footage remain on the forefront of Greencastle's national news. It was something the American agenda. Tonight at 7 Channel 19. the police never intended to be p.m. in the Ce nter for Contempo­ Brown, secn." rary Cen ter, Watson Forum, former broad- Catherine Crier Bode said viewers often do Catherine Crier, CNN co-anchor, cast engineer for NBC, now ad­ not know they are w3lching ama­ and adisti nguished panel wi ll bring vises amateur videographers on tellr footage. Footage of a car fail­ Ille iss ue home. legal,elllical and technical mallcrs. ing through a hole in Ille Oakland Ron Brown, fo under of Ille "In 1994 the world population Bay Bridge aflcrthe San Francisco Denver-based Amoteur Video News is going to be watching the govern­ earthquake was shot by an amateur Network, and Robert P. Johnstone, me nt and just about everylllinge lse cameraman. He said both Crier a partner willl Ille lawf mn ofBames with camcorders," Brown said. and Brown will show examples of & Thornburg, will be included in Although some people record amateur videotape broadeast on the panel. Johnstone has re presen ted newsworthy stories on accident, news programs. The Indianapolis Star and other many are news-viclco junkies who Before joining CNN in 1989, photo by Amy Symons I newspapers in Ind iana in litigation followIll e news and record footage Crier was a state district judge in Defensive coordinator Tim Hreha (standing) plans the Tiger Dallas, Texas. She now hosts Crier defense wnh players, senior Tom Beaulieu and lunlor Mike involvi ng li bel and Ftrst Amend­ strictl y for profit. Issues such as Thomas (left to right) before half-time at Saturday's Mono n Bell ment rights. privacy ,copyright ownership, pro- & Co., a half-hour talk show. game. See story, back page. • AIDS clos sin Occupancy loads set to avoid disaster

by Rebecca Kasper catastrophes, Greencastle Fire "Upon the urgingoflocal chap­ Marshall Bill O'Brien set the new tcr alumni and Ille university, new Allllough neilller house vio­ occupancy loads for the common occupancy loads were set to ad­ lated new occupancy load restric­ rooms of most fraternity houses dress Ille number of guests a frater­ tions, fire alarms pulled at Beta and one sorority house this fall. nity can have at a party," he said. Theta and Delta Tau Delta fra­ Pi Bob Smilll. assistant dean of "It is important Illat chapters ternities Illis weekend served as a students, said setting new occu­ adhcre tocapac ity levels prescribed reminder Illat the deadl y danger of pancy loads was sparlced by an by Indiana stat.e codes, otherwise overerowding at large parties still ineident last spring involvingove r­ legal action could be taken," Smilll exists. crowding at a party held at AJpha continued. ''This is clearly a safety To avoid possible flJ'C hazard Tau Omega fraternity. issue." Occupaney load numbers are based onsta te guidelines involving Ille square footage of a room. Sinee sororities have strict visi· tation rules and strict alcohol poli­ cies, they rarely have funetions in theirhouscs that involve large num­ bers of people. Fmternities, how­ ever, deal with large crowds nearly every weekend. Greencastle Assistant Fire t I ve Chief Steve White said flJ'Cinspcc­ Some thought it could patients in the United tors can come at any time to check St.1te incrca.'iCs,somecol­ never happen to them­ Illese num bees and see t1uu\he house lege students are reali7ing Liberace, Rock Hudson, meets fire regulations. After in­ anyone can fall vicllm to , Magic John­ spection, all fraternity and sorority And DePauw students Illis epidemic, but it is still son .... houses are gi ven a copy of the not enough. who choose to ignore the threat of "DePauw University OutlineofF'1J'C AIDS could be signing Illeir own Senior Dean Wiseman has photo by Ahren Ewbank Inspection and Safely for Frater­ worked willl AIDS patients from dealll warrants as well. nity and Sorority Houses." As the nu mber of Human Im­ Putnam County and Indianapoli Greencastle Assistant Fire Chief Steve Whne and Fire Chief Bob Elmore double check occupancy loads recently set for DePauw see AIDS , p. 4 see FIRE . p. 3 munodeficiency ViruJ(HlV) posi- fraternny and sorority houses. 2 NEWS NOVEMIIER 19,1991 THE DEPAUW THIi DEPAUW NOVEMIlER 19, 1991 NEWS 3 Joyce conference to examine DePauw/Joyce Foundation THE DEPAUW American political apathy Volwre 140, Numlx:r21 Conference Agenda THE DEPA W (USPS ISO-1 20) IS Comm class creates James Taylor hoax ",blished semi·wukly on Tuesdays byJen Krick clusions in hopes 10 distribule a Thursday, Dec. 5 and Fridays during !he ,.gullT school report 10 nearly 2,

EDITORIAL PHOTOPINION College students suffer from MTV syndrome I'm tired of the MTV solution. tion, nord sit complctcly heal the stc.1dily losing power to inOuence older genera tions feel change is too major deeisions that will shape our If you're bored, watch MTV. If strain. our icty. Our parent can no cxpensive. world for yc<1tS to come. Although Recover the fumble at How do you you're tired, watch MTV. And if The underlying problem is in longcr radically shape thc groups, Theunwillingne sto confront we expect the same things from youdon't want to think about prob­ the analysis of our own ituations churche ,organiz.1lions, and insti­ problems is charnctcristi of our iety our parents once expected, the ballot box lems, you guessed it, and conflicts. Reeently, tutionsthcwaytheyon cdid. While gcneration and stems not from agc we will have to confront problems feel about MARK Tigcr fans dropped the ball. watch MTV. education has heightened a little revolution maybegood,our but from apathy. For our genera­ our parcnts never imagincd. It is Anyone whoattcndcd the game Saturtlay knows that enth usiastic the James Although MTV isn't HARBAUGH awarenessofmanyprob­ parents'lifestylcs d n't change in- tion change is less cxpensive than time we start taking action to solve Little Giant fan s put DePauw supporters to shame. The competition responsible for the lems. Wchcaraboutcon­ tantancously.lmmcdiateaction is for our parents. We h:lve the time somc of the world' s problcms. world 's dilemmas, our ... sequence of the infinitc hazardous to jobs, and social posi­ and potcntialto direct iety more We have tC:lched tllC point between fOOlball tearns was an exciting game because it was a close -t., '. match. But Wabash won, at least in part, becausepathclicDePauw fans Taylor generation incorporates it conflicts and controver­ tions becau our parents have ai­ than any othcr generation. If we where ri sk can benefit our lives: II into how we pretend to -. ." could not rise to compete with their madly pirited rivals acro the ,';.. sics that pL1gue the world rcady es tablished themse lve . continue to ignore our responsibil­ is time to break tile MTV habit. field. Comm. solve our troublcs. MTV daily. Education, how- Change that is lasting and effectual ity to improve our world we arc Most Wabash students went back to Crawfordsville after the gives us the illusion that evcr, has not helped us to comes slowly aftcr dedicated and being neglige nt . Mark Ilarballgh ;s a sophomore game with the Bell, the conference championship and tired, hoarse class problcms inherited from ____..J change our poor confi- calculated effort s, and as a result We have not yet made the from Chesterfield. Mo. I wasn't that happy with it. that's voices. Most DePauw students, on the other hand, saved all their Unethical manipulation of the older gcnerations will somehow dence in our ability to perpetuate for sure. I wish he was coming. cnergy for post-game parties. And unfortunately, because of their public pi ses me off. project solvethemselvcs. This myth isheld good in iety. Tim Franzen Some simple suggestions conservative behavior at the game, they had very little to celcbrate Wendy Walt by many students. Because themy!h Attitudes dctermine how we first-year studcnt ? junior distracts us from daily lifc, it di- analyze problems, or if we analyze when it was over. • But tudents now havea chance to get off the sidelines and tally verts our efforts to reach practical th em at all, and inquiry is an ac ti ve to improve women's rush up points for a differcnt seoro-not on the playing field , but at the solutions to problems. stcp towards a solu tion . Without Any attempt to solvc even a examination few connicts arc ever Women's ru h at DePauw in her decision . Then if a young pledges may be caught in a sorority ballot box . should be made a more cfficient woman decides not to pledge a about which rumorscxist and about Today in the Union Building studen ts can raise their voices in the symptom of our greater problems solvcd.Toavoid examiningaprob­ and hone t system. h use, at IC:l~t shc can kn w that which therusheedid n tknow.We n:llne of tudent government. Two options are listed on the balloL'I­ shows some progression in our ICIll is likc watching MTV.there·s thinking. However. our generation no confrontation-it is comfort ­ Und ubtcdly . greek life can she is not alone. are not suggesting that every house to accept th e proposed changcs or to leave government structure alone. offer manybencfits for many people We arc not proposing that all just t:t1k badly abo ut every other A third option, to offer another alternative, should also be on the ballot. demonstrates not only an indiffcr- able. Laying on the couch isn't ence to the symptoms but also an Ii ky.Funl.ermore,tllemediaonly such as nstr uctured intellectual at­ the independents at DePauw fonn house and get all nlmors out in the But we do the best with what we have. some ti ght-knit network to con­ indiffcrence to the actual problem. tclls us about problems, we do not mosphere. opportunities for self­ open. Rather. wethink that perhaps Next year DePauw ean win the Bell back. But today, by voting, improvcment and strong friend­ vince studcnts not to go greck. Whereas personal problcms like encounterthedilemmasoursclves; silence should be done away with students can tnnd up and effect the outcome of a very diffcrent game. Howevcr.openingcommunica tion re lat.ionships or the th ereforc, ships. In no way are we writing to so that first-year studcnts can get a -wrillen by Dan Draheimfor the Editorial Board channels between rushees and in­ paper due Monday we aren' t dispute the advantages of being good feel for each house. In the involved in a sorority. Rather, we dependents might dispel the im­ (that yw have na likely to sce mc.1ntime, each sorority can spend first-yc.'Ir students,one an inde­ pre ion that the only independents stm1ed yet), com­ the problem arc the six weeks before rush working Students should give thanks pendent, the other greek, happy in people who "did not make it to amend their rcputations and dis­ mand undivided at­ as our rc­ arc our respective decisions. who sec into a sorority" or who "just like to pel any false beliefs that may exist. for the opportunity to learn tention, more uni­ sponsibility. MTV faults in the womens' rush process. be aloof." On the other hand , sororities I thought it was a cruel trick for I cried al l night when I found out versal problems like characterizes a lack The time has come to give thanks. Fraternities on campus pro­ Also, we are not sugge ting would profit from doing away with those who believed it. I really wish he'd come to DePauw. he wasn't coming. pollution or defor­ of skepticism and in­ Few Americans and fewer people worldwide will ever receive an vide books to each of the rushees that all rushees sit in Kre ge and be tllC silence period as well. Despite Paul Bickle Laurie Stillwell Ann McWilliams estation remain quiry needed for ef­ education anywhere near the quality we enjoy here at DePauw. that include basic fa cl~ and gencral fed neRativism by indcpendents all that a n1 ~ hee is told about "iust sophomore iunior senior classroom topics only. Though the fective problem solving. Billionsofpeoplearedaily worried about getting enough food to eat­ knowledge about each house. Our about the Greek tradition. As first­ beingyourse\f,"eachrushccisprob­ prcdicament may be universal, the At the heart of our analytical not whether their GPA is falling. Some DePauw students grew up in fltSt suggestion is that Panhellenic year tudents. we were su eptible ably uncomfortable and is trying to effects are qllite personal. In fact , attitude is politics-what resources neighborhoods whcreacollegeeducation is still considered a valuable Council should encourage each to independent tllinking through impress each house. and inevita­ FEATURED LETTER theconcems I mention are alterna­ are available in order to influcnce and uncommon opportunity, and not a God-given birthright. Many sorority to distribute information anti-conformist propaganda bly, this involves putting on some tives to the MTV solution. I offer someone to change his,t1Jcr ani tudes students will meet and befriend peopletllis winter term who may never pamphlets about each house ju t scrawled throughout the campus. false fronts. No house wants a To the Edi tor, Klansmantoexpressdissatisfac- successful incumbent governor no solutions myself, only a state­ to solve a common problcm. Our learn to read. like the fraternities. Each pamphlct Obviously, there is a bit of antipa­ pledge who is not going 10 fit in I was glad to see Katie Leo's tion wi til the way government is of that state. Thus, Duke's mes­ ment of change. attitudes need to changeand I think Hopefully, many of these same students will leave DePauw after could be creative but should in­ th y being expressed here that , we wi th that house. We think that column on David Duke in THE being managed as a whole. sage will linger as long as it Watching MTV,like many ac­ they can change, but political effi­ four years with the same sense of responsibility to thecommunity they clude the house's average GPA, are sure, sororities and fratemitics houses could determine beller the DEPAUW on Friday. I was even The people who voted for continues to help candidates win tivities, is a solace. The visual rep­ cacy is low forour generatiOll. Many have developed here. They may apply their education IlOI just to the num ber of girls in the house, did not appreciate. But wha t if in­ identities of the possible pledges if happier to learn Duke lost the Duke for racial reasons did so elections. resentation of your favorite lyrics is people feel they do not have the greedily accumulate piles of money, but to help ensure that others major evcnts, house cost, informa­ dependents were given theoutlet to fir t-year students were allowed to gubernatorial race in Louisi- out of fear. Some were afraid Secondly, when voters are alleviating; it is a relief from anxi­ ability to be persuasive, regardless receive this most precious and simple gift many people here unfortu­ tion about the sorority nationally, express calmly and rationally their visit the houses occasionally be­ ana-he clearly deserved to lose. their tax dollars were going to- faced with an economy in ruins, ety and stress. Butconsolation does of the resourees at their disposal. nately take for granted-an education. and the philanthropies in which views?Cenainly this would be more fore rush. In this way, sororities Duke is a bigot who hid his ward the mythical "welfare they are more susceptible to the not sever the responsibility of ac- Meanwhile, our parents are appropriate and pleasant than inde­ and rushees would be beller ac­ Students should be thankful for professors, administrators and racist views behind a facade of queen"- an unwed, minority message of extremists. Thus, that house is involved. pendents resorting IOchalking side­ quainted with each other before staff who truly care for us, both as students and as human beings. Be religious conversion. Further- woman who keeps having ba­ people like Duke are simply part The current booklets prov ided walks. making their respective decisions. thankful forthe opportunity to ponder questions of deep philosophical, more, he was incapable of bring- bies in order to keep picking up of the radical dynamics of eco­ by the Panhellenic and social, scientific, cultural and political significance. Be thankful for the TO THE Thirdly, we feel that there are Wedo not claim to have all of ing the state of Louisiana out of welfare checks. Still others were nomic destitution. LETTER EDITOR Interfraternity Councils are on the chance to learn and grow and change. Be thankful for thought .. problems with the silence period the answers, and we do not think free its economic destitution. concerned with the possibility of In conclusion, seeing people right track, but we think that rush­ Go home, DeP-dUW. Enjoy your time off and have a great To the Editor, before rush. Oursolution?Do away that our sugge tions would make Despite these overwhelm- affirmative action programs like David Duke rise to political ees would benefit from having mae Thanksgiving vacation. But when your is over, remember what Voting for the student government restructuring proposal is information than these booklets with it. We understand that the the present rush system 100 per­ break ing factors, some people still promoting reverse discrimina- prominence is enough to make a great and rare privilege it is simply to come back. currently taking place. However, I question how I can truly .expre~s provide. Prospective greeks would purpose of silence is to prohibit cent improved. We only want 10 votedforDuke.At ,....--_____..., tion in the job one shed bitter tears for this my opinion by voting when the ballot is so blatantly bJased In benefit from learning about each stereotypes from biasing the rush­ bring to the foreground someques­ -wrillen by Dan Draheim for the Editorial Board the outset , one's market. Duke, country. Black or white, rich or Duke Is a bigot support of the Government Evaluation Committee's proposal. The sorority from that sorority's point ees. However, we believe th at the tions to be pondered and to suggest initial reaction being the dema­ poor, urban or rural , we are all Editorial Policies who hid his racist two options are: I) Yes, I support the proposed restructuring and, of view. silence period actually d sa di - some means by which the entry would be to call gogue he is, mo­ Americans and we must all stand TilE DEPAUW Illndependendy managed and llnanced. The Oplnlonl expressed 2) No, I prefer the current system. Secondly, we think there service to both sororities and rush­ into Greek life may be made more h... eln do not _atlly renlCllhose 0I1I1e unlv .... lty or 111, Studenl P1Jblicadonl all ofDuke's vot­ views behind a nopolized on together to preserve the Ameri­ What about those of us who believe the current system needs should be a speci fic forum pro­ ees. pleasant for all. We also assume Bowd. ers racists; how­ facade of religious these racial fears . can dream. But as long as dema­ Columlll: Th' opinions expressed by Ill' coIurmllll and 111, guesl coIumnlsllate revision, butthe proposal is not the correct solution? This group ~f vided for independents to speak to Both sororities and rushees, in that we are not the only people, ever, the analysis Ironically, some gogues are allowed to run amok 1110.. 01111, au1l1o,. and do nol necessarily r,n8CI1l1l opinion. 01 TItE DEPAUW conversion. voters has been conveniently overlooked in the wording of thIS rushees about joining a greek house. our opin ions, deserve the chance to independents or greeks, with opin­ edllDllel Il8n. of why Duke had of these fears are and provoke us to fight against Lilt ....: nit! DEPAUW wlloom .. len ... 11O 111, edllDr. lin,,. mull be accompanied ballot. This would be a positive change behonesl. We do not know of cases ions on this topic, so we invite as much support .. not unfounded. one another, we will remain di­ by 1111 8U1hor'1 name and phone run'" and er,1Ubj8CI1O edlUng lor .tyle and Ieng1l1 ---~---- It is sad that those formul ating the ballot were so worried the because independents could point of diny ru hing among sororities. anyone 10 share his or her own (250 _d. maximum). Lenerl .hootd besanllO 1111 Center lor Conlemporary Media or as he did is far more complex We can learn two lessons vided. proposal would fail that they resorted to this sort of bias. I strongly outtheprosandconsofbeinginde­ On the whole it seems that each ideas. mailed 10: EdiIDl.nIE DEPAUW. 609 S. Locu.~ Greenaud,. IN 46135-0512. Pleas. than this. from the Duke campaign. rltst, The longer our nation is di­ mar1I on 1111 lI1'IIIope •Anendon : lin...... Oladllnes lor I,ner. at, 2 p.m. Sunday lor urge all DePauw students to vote against the proposed restructur- pendent so that rushees know that sorority respected others and did Tuesday publlc.donl and noon Wedn8lday lor Friday plAlIlcadon •• Opinion. Some Duke supporters were Duke rnay have been an ersatz vided, the closer we will get to ing. . remaining unalftliated is an optiOll. not spread vicious rumors about Allyson Bourke is a firs/-year stu­ Upr'lIed In I.n .... 10 Ihe edl10r er, IhoII 01 1111 au1l1or. and do not n8C8uerNy r'"eeI actually voting against Duke's messenger, but his message is a ripping the very fabric of this 1111 opinioN oIntE DEPAUW edI1Dr1IIl1an. Vote "No" regardless of the phrasing next to that chOice. We feel that only after being ex­ each other. However, now that si­ dent from Nashville, and Jami equallycorrupl opponent, Edwin potent one. In fact, a candidate nation asunder. EdIIorllll: EdilDIt.I. at,1he r.. ponsIbIi1y of ntE DEPAUW, EdllDItal Board. which Cbanda Coblentz posed to both sides of the social lence is over, rumors are free to Schmill isafirst-year studentfonn CCIlIIItI 011111 edllDI. manegIng edllDI ••paclal projlCll edllDI. oopy edllDI and 1111 lour Edwards, and not for Duke. for governor in Mississippi ran McQueen Kenny junior spread. and it is unfoounate that /lol/and, Mich. 1Chn. Others voted for the ex- on Duke's platfonn and beat the spectrum can a rushee beconfident sophomore • ." ... TIlE DEPAUW NOVEMBER 19 , 1991 FEATuRES I

The Nymphs frolic to powerful, fatalistic music ARTS ~F=~=-S~m=i~le=,=y=o=u~~=e=o=n~1~'V~!~ ImporWnlly. Ihough. il cOnl:llns In addilion 10 ils music. Ihe cnough mdlvldllailly 10 dlSIIIl­ band's an lics meri l allen lion of gUish II from lis mnucnces and IhClr own. Rllu:11 plays a domi­ CALENDAR Camcorders - just like those DePauw stu~e.nts con lcmporancs. nanl role in mamlaining Ihe group can check out and use, just like those 14 mllb~n Don' l lellhe lIamc fool you. The Iyncs seem 10 reprCSCnl This Sluff IS "powerful mUSIc. memhcrs' karma. Upon receiv­ Americans own - are everywhere, and they re Ihe fmaliSllC alllludcs of "five ing Iheir firM reco rd conlracl.lhey mUSIC wllh balls." bcrew led up people." (as guilar­ watching everything you do! AI leasl Ihal 's how singer ga lhered :11 IhClr allomey's of­ lSI. Sam. described Ihe band ) fice. and while burning five Visual Arts Inger Lorredescnbes Ihe sound of making Ihe mOSI of Ihe momen!. hcr band , The ymphs. ca ndl es (o ne per member). They were watching They don'l inlend lodn ve people implemenled a broken beerbollie I have 10 admil , Ih c firs I lime "Alice,And Look Who Else, ThroughThe Looking when Los Angele cops 10 shavmg Iheir wriSIS, Ihough. cap. a paper clip, asewing needlc I lislcned 10 Iheir self-llllcd LP I Gla. ": Tbc exhibilion will conll nue through Dec. 15 al were beating In ger. a self-diagnosed mani C-de­ and a loolhpick 10 draw blood immedialely Ihouglll of Jefferson Ihe flTIison ArtsCenler. Gallery hours arc Monday Ihrough Rodney King .... pressive. prefers 10 usc music 10 and makc Ihe documenl official. "An estimated Slarship on crack. Though Ihis Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.: Salurday. 10 a.m .-4 p.m.: and "make people feci good ... like a Lorre describes live shows as "a fourteen million was moslly due 10 Ihe simi larily of good ry." Sund.1Y. 1-5 p.m. Admission is frec. TIle Gallery will be Americans now own Ifibal gal hering. a mass ... very Lorre's VOice 10 Ihm of Grace closeddwing Thanksgiving Recess from Nov. 23-Dec. I. camcorders, and Each song has ils own mes­ Ifance-like. very hypnolic." And watching when a Slick. Ihe wailing guilars and sage. The firsl Cu I, "Sad and hundreds of them Florida cou pie was pounding drums which make up Al so. when recordi ng in are venlUring into Damned." deseribes uncenainly 1988. guilarisl JCI managed 10 frolicking in Ihe reSI of Ihe sound combi ne Eskimo Lire Exhibit: Exhibitallndi:Ula UniversilY' s journalism. The regarding Ihe presenl. Ihe fUlure misdireci a moon in Ihe direclion amateur video a hot tub .... nicely. making Ihis album Ihc Malhers Museum Ihrough December. Gallery hours arc and wharevcr may lic in belween. of Bono (ofU2 shame). Needless footage already perfeel complimenllO any mind­ Tucsday-Frid.1Y. 9a.m.-4:30 p.m., and Salurd.1y-Su~day. In "Imilaling Angcls." Inger sings 10 say. Ihe Nymphs werc appearing on TV allering subslall cc-Ihough I aboul Ihe deprcssion and mis­ 1-4:30 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. news programs Is wouldll'l recommend a depres­ uncordially asked 10 leavc Ihe Tonight, they may be conccplions of infallibilily Ihar sludio Ihe ncxl day. being submitted by sa n!. meteorologists, watching you! have plagucd many youlh. includ­ No lour plans havc becn sel A produCI of Los Angeles. ing her close friend Kim . who Music airplane pilots, Ihe Nymphs' music is high-qual ­ for Ihc band yel. bUI wilh major homemakers, comm illed suicide al age 20. "S u­ label suppon, yo u ca n cou nl on What are the legal and ethical implica tions of ily crossovcr wilh enough Illlfl'OS teenagers, and just personic" coniinues Iheemo li onal The Nymphs bringing Ihcir"sonic about anyone else pointing a camcorder at perfect strangers? What 10 keep up wilh OIher L.A. locals Concert: L.L. Cool J will perform at Ihe Indiana downward spiral, wilh gucsllyr­ acid-rain, vinyl scx. nighlmarc who can point a are the rights of those wno watch - and those like Janc's Addiclion. Guns '11' UniversilY Auditorium tonight at 8 p.m. TickelS arc $17 ics councsy of melancholy mas­ Ihealre for a damned generarion " camera and push a Roses. and MOlley Cruc. More The Nymphs, a Los Angeles based band, launch their musical and arc available at tit Alllitooum box office at (812) who are watched? ler Iggy Pop. 10 a 10wn ncar you. button. Some of the assault with their new se~-titled album. 855-1103, or through TicketMaster. pictures can already be replayed in the nation's collective The Center for Contemporary Media Symptoms of Twopenny Hangover need not be cured mind: a car fail ing by AI/dy Prall Guest Artist Recital: Frederick Moyer. pianist, will at DePauw University will bring together a their own Curmudgeon Records label , Ihe perform on tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Thompson Reei lal through a hole in the Oakland Bay Bridge distinguished panel to discuss 16-song projeci includes contributions from Hall. Oblaining its name from an obscure many Indiana artists. including perclissioniSI after the San the camcorder controversy Francisco earth­ George Orwell novcl . Twopenny Hangover Dennis Leas. formerly of Slone Soup. and at is an "acoustic allemulivc" band consisling quake, airplanes uprighl bass playcr Jeff Farias of Class: Frederick Moyer will teach a piano masler crashing into each of guilarists and voca lisls Jcffrey All and Bloomi nglon ' s DorkCStr:I. 7:00 TONIGHT James Schrum. as well as per ussionist G. class on 1llUrsday, Nov. 21, from 4-6 p.m. in TIlompson other at air shows, While All oflenjokcs thar Ihe only sub­ huge tornadoes in the CCM's I.ynn Koch and IxISSisl Michael Kelsey. Recital Ha11. jeels he and Shrum wrilc aboul arc boolC bearing down on Watson Forum. While shunning Ihe electric guilars which and infidelit y. lhcy aClually combine humor small towns from Icnd lodominale traditional rock, Twopenny The program, part of the Center's and cynicism whilccovcring a widc array of Concert: Indiana University SymphonyOrc~~at Colorado to Ohio, mainlains its own rJW energy wilh a ri h subjecls. From Ihe bickcring of ghosl ly theIU Musica1 Arts Ccnter tomorrow at8 p.m. AdmISSIon and,of course, "Working Press" blend of vocal harmonics and acoustic guilar spouses in "Alcx & Jc:lII" 10 Ihe childhood a group of inlcrplay. is free. Los Angeles police series, is to be aired live on Channel 19 faOlasies inhcrent in "Bear wilh Us" and Founded by All and Schrum in Febru­ officers beating and moderated by Ken Bode, "Where Ihe Wild Things Arc, "Iheir original Rodney King. ary 1987, Ihc band was initially a folk rock malerial revcals entenaining storics and director of the Center for Contemporary Media. duo. A1lhough Ihedoostill performs regularly Concert: The Vienna OIoir Boys will perf~ 011 Ihougill-provoking messages. 'They are Images in cafes and coffee houses. Koch and Kelsey Friday, Nov. 29, at Oowes Ha11 at Butler U~i .verslt.y at 8 All , who hails from Lafayette. Ind .• p.m. Tickets range from $14 to $18. For additIOnal mfor­ that, if nothing else, The panelists are: were added in order to diversify Ihe band 's oblained hi bachelor of ans dcgree in add a democratic sound and exp:lI1d Ihciropponunilies in rock­ mation, call (219) 769-2100. English education aI Purdue Universily in dimension to Catherine Crier, co-anchor of CNN's evening orienled settings. Formerly ajazz drummer, 1984. He wasa high school English Icachcr television journalism news and host of Crier & Co., a talk. show that Koch 's unique, oIT-beat style further en­ and coach who resigned in 1990 to pursue worldwide .. .' hances Ihe Twopenny Hangoversound asdo Opera: The Indianapolis Opera performs Ma~ama features female policy experts debatmg.the top news Ihe financial and managerial interests of the BuJlerf/y al Clowes Hall at Butler University on. Fnday, Columbta Kelsey 's driving, funk-based rhylhm pal_ band. Known for his sense of humor and stories of the day. Before joining CNN m 1989, she lems. Nov 22 and Sunday.Nov.24,at7:15 p.m. and 1.45 p.m. Journall.m Review Seplember/Oclober youn&~st charisma ti c stage presence, All is Ihe per­ Jeff All (left) and James Schrum are Twopenny Hangover. Tickets range from $8 10 $37. For more was a Texas district judge in Dallas, the While honing their musical skills in the res~ti~eIY. 1991 fect "froOl man" because he demands al­ infoonatim. call (317) 283-353 I. woman ever elected and re-elected to that pOSItion. early years 011 cover maleria1 by con tempo­ fect foil for All's ironic. energetic brand of tention from the audience. He insists on humor and entertainment. former lead gui tarist in a funk-metal band. raryartists such as R.E.M.,Robyn Hitchcock. breaking down the invisible wa11 which Kelsey has amazed audiences with hisdex­ and the BoDeans (a band with whom A well-known face in Indiana music terity and fast-paced bass runs. Ron Brown a fonner broadcast engineer, who separates performers from their audience. circles, drummer Koch has performed with Twopenny shared !he stage at Wabash Col­ Twopenny Hangover has performed Theater founded the De~ver-based organization called the Hecontinually interacts with the audience. a variety of and rock bands over the lege in April IWI), as well as traditimal as a duo in Greencaslle at Hathaway's on Amateur Video News Network. asking questions, introducing songs and years. and has also contributed his services stars like !he Bcatles, Jethro Tull, and Neil Thursday, Nov. 14, and will perform again injecting good-natured sarcasm. as a session man in the recording studio. Charity's Aunt: Indiana Repertory Theatre ~uc­ Young, AJI and Schrum were able 10 fmnly on Saturday. Dec. 14. Hathaway's is 10- Schrum, a Rensselaer, Ind. native, has Always experimenting with new rhythm lion lonight through Saturday, Dec. 21, 011 IRT Mainstage. Robert P. Johnstone, a partner in the establish a 10ya1 following in West lafayelte, a bachelor of arts degree from Manchester caled at 18 S. Jackson Sf. Indianapolis and Fon Wayne. As Iheir song paltems, Koch has developed adiverseand Tickets range from $9 10 $22. For times and fwther Indianapolis law finn of Barnes & Tho~burg ~d College and a mastcr's degree in European unusual slyle. "I want people to know that good infoonatim, call (317) 635-5252. the First Amendment counsel for the Indlanapohs writing skills improved and Iheirconfidence acoustic. allcmative, progressive bands­ history from Ohio University. He altribules A la1enled engineer in his own record­ grew, Ihey incorporated more and more take any of those terms-exist in the area," Star and other newspapers. He also has represented many of his song writing ideas to his exten­ ing studio, Kelsey isa multi-ta1ented music original maICria1 inlolheiroct. muchof which All said. "I don't think it's focused on in television clients in libel, access to records, and sive travels abroad. Oflen looking as if he's man who is busy churning out rccording became Ihcba: i for !heir first CD. Self-titled bored or sleeping. wlljle <:roo~ing Qllt lin Ihis area and therearen' t a lot of avenues 10 prior censorship cases. and rclcasedindependenlly in April 199I.on projeets for IQ«a1 ban~ ~hen,he ' QQt,pcr-, impressive gui lar solo, Schrum is Ihe per- forming or ereatin~ ' Hi 'own rMtetial. A express o~se!v.e~ !~"!'l~g~ ~.C!'!~ ~r.throu gh ChIlls to play a't~~ . .. ••.•••• THE DEPAUW NOVEMIIER 19, 1991 SPORTS 11 International soccer team gets start Larkin keeping DePauw campus in tip-top shape "One, two, three and repent. activities. She was a full timeoflice that of running at Besides the conditioning Keep those stomachs in, push it! a week and although it was diffi­ nurse, and became a rnajor con­ seven miles per courses. the fitness department of­ Don't give upl One more set, very cult for the squad to find teams to tributor to the Indiana State Fair hour." Larkin fers many other programs such as good ." play, it did compete against the between 1971 and 1988. Shecoor­ said. This fall he body composition testing and CPR These are familiar sounds in club teams at Ball State, Indiana dinated the Indiana StateFairQueen conducted a four­ instruction. In the body composi­ the Lilly Center. Although many University and Purdue. At the pagCll/1t, and co-hosted the live tele­ week Step tion testing Larkin uses a bodycom­ people are unaware of it, DePauw start of the season in September vision broadcasts of the Indiana Reebok pre-sen­ position analyzer which generates does have a fitness program. Led the team found it tough to put Statc FairQueen Contest from 1986 son workout ses­ a harmless electrical current through by DePauw's Fitness, WeUnessand everything together to make it to 1988. sion for the the body. Special PrograrnsCoordina tor Lisa successful, but over the course of During the course of her ea­ DePauw varsi ty "The analyzer measures how Larkin, the students and faculty of the fall semester the tcam Sk'U1ed reer,Larkin has received many high men's basketball much resistance the body has to the DePauw are in beller shape than current." L'lrkin said. "Lean tissue to play well together. There are regarded awards. She was the re­ team . many good players on the team cipient of the Larkin also of­ is conductive while fa t tissue is which next spring will benefit the 1989 Alpha Phi fers fitness train­ nonconductive." At the end of the competitiveness of the squad. The Foundation in g in aerobic test the analyzer provides a precise team will begin practicing in Feb­ BEYOND "Heart Award of conditioning. rc.1dout of the person 's pertentage ruary and schedule games Exce ll ence. " of body fat . fat weig ht. and IClI/1 Membe rs ot DePauw's International soccer team weight. Testing is held from 9 a.m. throughout the semester. This entitled her "Aerobics will THE to a $1, re­ improve cardio­ to II a.m. in the momin g on Tue - as the team'S coach, the search for "The players put out a 101 of by Pele /luber search grant for respiratory func­ days. The service onl y costs S2. players began. The word taned to effort," Mindlin said. "It's interest­ c holestero l tioning, in rCll'lC L'lrkin also provides educa­ spread through DePauw's interna­ ing because of the different styles Even though there may be NUMBERS study. bone density. and ti on in emergency trJining of CPR . women's and men 's varsity cer tional comm unity and the temn of play that CllC h player has." Mindlin said English is the In 1986 at th e fat weight loss It is offered every month for those teams at DePauw, there is another started to form . First-year student BY DEREK EMPIE IDEA Convcn- will cur within who want certificati on in PR oIt cer team that worked just as Huss:un Saeed, from the United com mon language on theteam ,due to the players coming from differ­ ger hoopsters fall just shy tion she was a 12-weekperiod has been a hi ghly successfulcourse h:ud during the fall . The Pauw Arab Emirates, serves as the assis­ in att end:U1ce and only co~1s $5 for ent language backgrounds. awarded th e of aerobiccondi­ International soccer team gOi its t:lI1t coachand junior Joaquin Melo, neeessary materials. '111e players on the team are "Go ld ertifi - ti onin g if per­ stllrt this fall under the leadership from New York City, is the team's n exhibition game, 91·89 In 1992, Larkin is goi ng to very comfortable with each other ever. catc" for successful completi on of Lisa Larllin formed thrce of Juan V. Mosquera, DePauw's general manager. The DePauw men's basketball team got some exh l b~ l on game Larkin started her pursuit to­ a national examination for ccrtifi ­ times a week," have the 5th annual SLim-A-Thon. and respect each other," Mindlin experience last Wednesday when ~ played Cook, Inc. Senior director of hispanic and interna­ '111ere are many Americans ward fitness instructing when she cation offi tncss instructors. In 1988 not even know that there is a fitness Larkin said. This 10 week program is solely said." This isapositivepoint forthe Moose Hecko led DePauw In scoring, and desp~e strong outside tional admissions. on the team as well," Mindlin said. component offered on campus," designed for weight red uction. The team. Despite the extremely differ­ shooling by the Tigers, Cook came out on top 91 -89. The Tigers allended Indiana State University and 1989 she was presented the "It will also increase energy Ariel Mindlin, a first-year stu­ '111at makes this team truly inter­ Larki n said. basic cleme nts of the program in­ ent backgrounds on the team, there open the regular season Saturday In the Lilly Center against and received her bachelor of sci­ "Time, Feeling, and Focus" state level and decrease stress." TIle dent from Argentina, was made the national." The sessions are free of charge clude body composition te ting, is a union between the players." Unlversny. encedegree in nursin g. Shecontin­ award. She was also the recipicnt courses aredOlle at amodCIate level coach of the team by its president, The team is sponsored by the ued her education by altcnding of the 1990 "Georgine Hardwick to studcnts and are offered at sev­ with a daily agenda of warm-ups, weekly lectures, weigh-ins and Mosquera, Walden Inn , which helps pay for graduate sehool at Purdue Univer­ Award" which is presented to th e eral times throughout the week, then 30 minutesof aerobicact.ivity, placement in one of the fitness pro­ 'The idea for the team came the equipment, while travel ex­ sity. In 1990 she was presemed most outstanding volunteer in the available from Larkin or in th eLilly and fini shing wi th coo l-dow n grams. from Juan," Mindlin said. "He penses are covered by the Intema­ Men's swim team maintains perfection wi th a master of science degree in state of Indiana. Center. stretches. TIle sessions are held in There are man y fitn ess thought it would be a good way for tional Center. DePauw 's men 's Tigers win sixth straight dual meet of season health promotion. With all of her education and A new clas that she has the dance room of the Lilly Center program s that are offered at the International community at varsi ty soccer coach, Page COlton, Bet ween the years ofl97 5 and accomplishments L'lrk in has built brought to DePauw is called St.ep on the first n r. DePauw under Larkin's direc­ DePauw to getlOgether and repre­ has also helped out the squad by by Usbelh Lyons a time of 22.94 seconds. Finishing second and third 1978 Larkin was employed by Blue one of the most thorough fitness Reebok. This exercise involves For those who want to become tion. DePauw is lu cky to have sent DePauw playing other inter­ allowing it to use uniforms and the in the event were sophomore Kent Madden and Cross-Blue Shield in Indianapolis programs at any college. She was stepping up and down on a plat­ fit at a slower pace, Larkin offers so meone of her knowledge and national teams iIId clubs as well." athletic fields. The DePauw men 's swim team enjoyed a lofty senior Garfield Doran. as the senior investigator of the hired by DePauw in 1987 and has form or stepping to the rh ythm of water fitness. This program pro­ reputation in th e area of ph ysi ­ After Mosquerachose Mindlin The team practiced two times victory over conference foe Rose-Hulman Institute In the 200-meterindividual medley race, Carlson Postpayment Fraud Invcstigation re mai ned here ever since. Larkin music. There are many different vides a workout for one 's heart and cal fitn ess and hea lth training . of Teehnology on Friday night 132-5 1, bringing led the pack with a time of 2:09.90. Unit. Her responsibilities entailed said he would like to publicize her step training patterns, which in­ lungs, and hclps strengthen and Lisa hopes that more studen ts Student Nurses: We'll Pay You a their fall dual meet record to a perfect 6-0. In addition to the individual successes, field investigations of hospitals, programs more. clude upper body strength tr'dining tone muscles. wi II beco me aware of t he pro­ Bonus and More! The Tigers displayed incredible dominance DePauw's relay teams also turned in impressive nursing homes, pharmacies and "Although we have upwards exertises as well. "Water exertise is fun, refresh­ gram s th at she offers and en­ over th e Engineers, winning every single event in performances. In the 200-meter medlcy relay, the physicians for potential fraud. of a hundred studcnts every day in "The energy expenditu re of ing and leaves you with a feeling of courages them to enro ll in th e the meet. team of f1l'St -year swimmer Todd Saltus, Perry, Lisa then moved on to new allendance, most of the students do step training is almost the s:une as exhilaration," Larkin said. free sessions. The Army Nurse Corps will pay qualified Coach Am Cohen called the end result "a senior Jason Gottlieb, and sophomore Eric Brushaber candidates an intitial bonus of $2,500 AND nice fini sh to the fall dual meet season." took f1l'St placc, combining for a time of 1:42.32. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING and an additional bonus of $2,500 at the Cohen says he was pleased with the big victory CarlsOn, Doran, Madden, and Saltus comprised the 200-meter frecstyle relay team which placed beginning of their senior year if enrolled for because it gave him some leeway in assigning Men's Intramural Standings events to the DePauw swimmers. fU'Sl, turning in a time of 1:34.68 minutes. two years, or upon graduation if enrolled for FInancial AId Available NEED EXTRA INCOME "Some of our swimmers got to compete in The team now begins to focus on the invita­ Football Uh lmate Volleyball Total . Immedlatelyl Special ~ FOR 1991? one year_ tional portion of the fall schedule. Over the next few some events they do not normally get a chance to LAm 68 35 52 155.0 grants program. Every Eam $500 -$1 000 weekly weeks the Tigers will swim the Little State Meet at In addition, a monthly stipend of $500 will swim," Cohen said. "In particular it was nice to see 2. AXA 51 27.5 68 146.5 student eligible. No one stuffing envelopes. For juniors Brian Perry, Dave Sower, and Dave Carlson IUPUl, the DePauw Invitational and the Vincennes turned down. Simple be paid for each month enrolled as a full time 3.~Y 52 27.5 63 142.5 details Rush $1 .00 with Invitational. student in an accredited baccalaureate de­ all win events they usually do not compete in." 4. IX 56 30.5 52 138.5 application. Send name, SASE to: 01 H Group Inc, "All year we have been focusing on these addressand$1 P&Hfee 1019 Lk. Sherwood, Or­ Perry placed ftrst in the 200-meter freestyle 5. cJ>K'I' 51 27.5 59 137.5 gree program in nursing at a college or meets," Cohen said." In particular, our own DePauw (refundable) to: Student lando, FI , 32818 with a time of 1:52.71 minutes. DePauw's SCOIt 6.BSn 59 25 51 135.0 university without a Senior Reserve Officer's Invitational and the Vincennes Invite. The purpose Services, PO Box 22- Wise, a f1l'St-year swimmer, was second in that 6. Fiji 51 33 51 135.0 here is to get some great individual swims, and not 4026, Hollywood, FL Training Program. event, turning in a 1:58 .52. 52 30.5 51 133.5 8.~ 33022. Typing Provided Candidates must agree to accept an ap­ Sower excelled in the 5O-meter freestyle, with worry about the team scores." 25 56 132.0 9. IN 51 Reports, resumes, etc. 51 128.0 pointment as an officer and serve a specified to.l:AE 52 25 CASH FOR COLLEGE Computer or typewritten 51 128.0 FINAL FALL DUAL MEET RECORD to.~T~ 52 25 Hundreds of student available. Call 653-5560 obligation with the Army Nurse Corps upon 127.0 11 cJ>~S 51 25 51 grants, loans & scholar­ graduation. 126.5 13. BR/l. 51 27.5 48 ships waiting for you. WANT TO SELL YOUR For more informarion, call: OPU 144 - illinois Wesleyan 40 OPU 55 -Butler 40 14. MJR 63 - 52 \15.0 Call (317) 881 -8968 or ROOMMATE? SFC Karen Goins 15. HlH 51 - 51 102.0 write to PO Box 2849 Place a classified ad in OPU 146- Wheaton 92 OPU 60 -Xavier 37 15. Lucy 51 - 50 101.0 IndianapOlis, In, 46206 the DePauw. Classified 317-638-9502 17. Faculty - - 52 52.0 for free info. Guaran­ ads are inexpensive and OPU 132 -Rose Hulman 51 ARMY Nurse Corps. OPU 169 - Millikin 61 teed, call todayl really workl Be All You Can Be. - SPORTS Tepid Tigers cough up Bell, settle for second in ICAC

All good thlOgs must come to Going IOtO the game. they needed an end. justl21yard~ to break the prevIous Rarely, if ever, willI expose tandem record for rush109 yards 10 ,uth pcs~lmlstic vIews 10 this col­ a sea.'tOIl. um n. (Being a Cuh fan , I have • Comerb,1c~ Kirk Ayler re­ hccome theetcmal optimlsl.) How­ turned a hlockcd punt 13 yard!; lor ever, this old cliche hold~ true cv­ DePauw 's only fourth -quarter cryonccinawhile,espcciallywh n score. • Defen­ sIve end AI Hackbarth , AROUND playi ng for the flfSt time since Oct. 5 because THE ofaknccinjw-y, rocked up seven HORN tacklcs, includ­ ing a sack. BY SCOTT MACGREGOR • Tackle Tom Beaulieu, - •••••••••••••- linebackers Wabash wins the Monon Bell. Mall Nelson and John Perry and Ahhhhhhhhhhhhh il I III II ""! III I safety Paul Bickle ellCh recorded DePauw's four-year hold on eight tackles on the day. the Bell came to an end after One of the best pcrfonnances Saturday's 23-18 loss to the Little of the game was turned in by junior photo by Amy Symons Giants at BlockSlock Stadium. The defen ive b:k:k Rico Terrell, who Tigers finished the season 64 over­ picked off two Bill Padgell passes Fullback Jayson Stadler, senior, barrels through the Wabash line for extra yardage as seniors Mark Radlinski (left) and Mark Hudson look on. aU and 4-2 in the ICAC. The win andblockedlWokicks(oneofwhich oot only gave Wamsh (7-2, 5-1) wasrelllmXlby Aylcrfocthescore). SORRY, DUDES victory last year in Crawfordsville averaged 44.1 yards per punt Sat­ the Bell, but the conference cham­ The two interceptions were liter­ and a 41-14 pasting two years ago urday ... The Tigers had the 1>:111 pionship as well. ally poetry in motion. InFriday'scolumn,1 stated that tllC in Greencastle." I sincerely apolo­ exactly six minutes longer than The 26 DePauw seniors had DePauw's epidemic of Pig­ score of last year's Monon Bell gize to the Tiger faithful for the Wabash but only outgaincd the never lost the Monon game before skin Fever has subsided. But don 't game was 41-14. I was playing a misprint. Little Giants by one yard ... The Saturday. Some of tllCm turned in worry, if you have football with­ cruel jdce on you UUg like those senior football class is the largest to outstanding perfonn3flCcs even in drawal , you can always catch a people who invented that whole NOTADLESA DQ OTABLES graduate during Coach Nick's tell­ defeat. Colts game. I hear they are starting Jamcs Taylor thi'll). Actually,due ure at DePauw ... It is rumored that • Terry Dickey and Jayson topracticeat some local high school to a technical error, part of the DePauw's 4-2 ICAC record was Vice President Dan Quayle stole Stadler became the top backfield stadiums now. Scuttlebull has it sentcncewasdeleted.1t should have good for a second place tie ... The the BeU back from the Wallieswhen duo in school history as they com­ that Podunk Central High beat tllCm read "DePauw has won the last Monon series is tied up once again he was a student here in the late bined for 239 yards on the ground. in a scrimmage the other day. four meetings, including a 20-13 at 45-45-8... Junior Man Roussel I %Os. Tigers bow out in first round of NCAA volleyball tournament by Lisbeth Lyons nior Deb tributingmuchtolhes ucce softhe Hackworthy was team . The DePauw volleyball plagued with leg "Missy and Jamie rotated in tearn's hopes of an NCAA Final cramps on the court. throughout the match,"Frenchsaid. Four showing were dashed .-+~ Senior captains "They picked up anything and ev­ Thursday night as it lost its Deb Hockworthy,d e- cry thing in the back row. alld reall y flfSt match in the single­ spite the leg cramp helped us ou\." elimination tournament to problems, and Carrie Coach French Sllid the team Simpson Collegeoflowaat Magee, along with was very pleased to have parliel­ Washington University inSl. junior Susan Guldin, pated in po s t -sea~o n play, since Louis. upheld their regular tllis was Ihe first year that the The Tigers forced the match season reputations as DePauw women 's vo lleyball pro­ into five games in the best three out the Tigers' Ie: ding gram has been under NCAAstatus . of five contest, winning tllC flfSl hill ers. In th e French said ~he would hkc to andfourthgames,l6-14,and 15-9. Simpson match, thank tllC ent ire DePauw commu­ Simpson took tllC second and third ~~ IGuldin recorded 20 nit y for its loyalty to Tiger volley­ games, 15-8 and 15-9. The winner Ii kills, Hackworth y b.1l1this season. was decided in the intensely-con­ had 15 and Magee "Professors, students, every- tested final game, which DePauw had 10. one really gave us a 101 of support , eventually lost 15-10. Coach Paula especially during tllC la~ t home Iowa-native assistant Coach French commended match, conference champion hip, Clare Hunter provided scouting re­ in tllC height category. tain their steady serving ability, the team leaders for tllCir strong and our post-season appearance," ports to the Tigers. She determined After coming missing many serves in tlle follow­ pcrform3flCes, and also cited senior French said. "It means a 101 to the the two tearns to ~ c~~1 , P\I\stro,ng in tllCopcn­ ing two games. The Tigers also had Missy Leone and flfSt-yearSludcllt tearn to ~qve QljI' fans show such with Sim~ having a SlIght ed~~ ing game, the Tigers failed to main- some unexpected trouble when se- Jamie Blackman as players con- incredible suppbrt."