"April is the cruelest month, breeding APR 12 1985 Lilacs out of the dead land, mixing Memory and desire, stirring Dull roots with spring rain." -Thomas Stearns Eliot ILLINOIS WESLEYAN The Waste Land

DEVOTED TO THE CONCEPT OF FREE PRESS

Volume 91 Bloomington, Illinois 61701, Friday, April 12, 1985 Nunnber21 I II [I Immmmmfm 'Ladyhouse WESN Station Manager Blues' opens criticized for DJ policy Friday this By Rick Linneman "WESN's policy is that we "Ladyhouse Blues," Kevin Recent criticism concerning won't dismiss a disc jockey O'Morrison's story of a widow the assigning of disc jockey posi- unless they are either delinquent and her four daughters trying to tions at WESN has created a rift or incompetent," Gungor said. adapt to life in the big city, will between the Fade to Black Pro- "Beryle's been an exceptional open in Wesleyan's Lab Theatre gramming Director and the sta- DJ, and I don't see why he should at 8 p.m. Friday, April 12. tion's management. lose his slot. We had a schedule to The two-act play will be Vince Akers, Fade to Black fill, and since the station had a repeated April 13 and 14. Programming Director, feels responsibility to make sure a disc Directed by Lori Jo Adams, that WESN Station Manager Jim jockey would be present, I gave School of Drama voice specialist, Gungor acted wrongly when Beryle the slot." "Ladyhouse Blues" will differ Gungor placed Beryle Randall, Akers thinks that Randall could from regular Lab Theatre pro- who is white, in the Sunday 6-9 have been given the Thursday ductions in that it will be a full- p.m. time slot. Fade to Black pro- 9-12 p.m. time slot, the slot Ran- length play with a full set. gramming now runs 6-9 p.m. dall originally asked for, so The play takes place in hot, Mondays through Saturday, O'Neal could take the Sunday humid St. Louis in August, 1919. rather than seven days a week. Fade to Black program. Nearly a year has passed since The controversy started when Gungor said WESN's time slots the Armistice was signed. The there was a miscommunication are all filled, and that if O'Neal doughboys are beginning to come between Akers and Gungor. would replace Randall, Randall home. Having moved to the city, Gungor informed Akers that would have to replace a disc following the death of the father, Akers was to have a list of the jockey that already has had a the family is finding life very dif- Lab Theatre Fade to Black disc jockeys by 5 time slot for a month now. ficult. Although some of the fami- "Ladyhouse Blues," which opens this Friday, features cast members p.m. March 15 at the station's One of the reasons why Akers ly members are working, their in- (from left) Rochelle Elman, Mariann Mayberry, Barbara Beach, Lisa studios, which are located in the feels that O'Neal should replace comes barely pay the costs of Fogel, and Margaret Hirschberg. Photo by Dave Ruggles basement of Kemp Hall. Gungor Randall is that Akers believes medical care for a tubercular said he waited for Akers, but that that since WESN has been con- daughter. The hope of the family goal of maintaining the family Members of the cast are Bar- Akers did not show up with a list. sistently following a 6-9 p.m. is the return from France of the unit. bara Beach (the mother), Akers said he went to the station weekly time slot, the station, con- only son. With the exception of Nicholas Rochelle Elman, Lisa Fogel, shortly before 5 p.m. on March tinue the programming through- Meantime, the pride of the Mozak, instructor in costuming, Margaret Hirschberg and 15, but was unable to locate out the week. mother prevents her from ac- the technical crew consists of Mariann Mayberry (the daugh- Gungor. "Fade to Black disc jockeys cepting help from outside the students. James Simandl is stage ters). Gungor said he had a respon- should be black disc jockeys family. Thus their second-story production manager, Jody Lof- Tickets ($2 for adults and $1 for sibility to fill the Sunday 6-9 p.m. because one of the purposes of apartment has no modern con- felmacher is set designer, Ellen students) are on sale at the time slot, and after waiting in Fade to Black is that it offers veniences. The strength of the Horaitis is lighting designer, and McPherson Theatre box office vain for Akers' list, he appointed black students the opportunity to play is the closeness of these peo- Mike Querio is the musical direc- from 12:30-5 p.m. Monday- Randall to the Sunday spot. have some experience in radio ple as they work for the common tor. Saturday and at the door. Gungor said he felt he was communication," Akers said. justified in taking such action Akers said he doesn't think Fade because WESN would begin its to Black programming should spring broadcasting March 17, reflect the ratio of black/white Aid will continue despite Reagan the Sunday after the March 15 air time to black/white student deadline. ratios. WESN's black programm- By Dave Ruggles wish to avoid further, and larger, first one, the Alumni Loan, comes Akers said he understands ing consists of about 14 per cent of By now most of us have com- hikes. He also said that even if from a fund set up for student Gungor's reasoning for giving total air time in comparison to pleted and returned our financial costs do go up the university is emergencies. Any student who Randall the Sunday spot for the the black student representation aid forms, and are anxiously prepared to offer further aid, for has a valid emergency need may first Sunday, but said he wants at Wesleyan of five per cent. awaiting the results of all that those who qualify, to counter the borrow up to $150 at no interest. It Gungor to replace Randall with "Since Fade to Black is so hard work. One of the prominent added expense. usually takes about two days to Sandra O'Neal, the disc jockey popular," Akers said, "I don't questions about financial aid this The next question dealt with process, but in a real emergency Akers had intended to give the think one time slot out of eight in year seemed to be the effect of the proposed budget cuts. Nichel- situation the process can be Sunday time slot. a day is asking for too much President Reagan's proposed stu- son stated that even if these cuts reduced to less than an hour. Gungor, on the other hand, said regardless of the student ratios." dent aid cuts. With these and get through Congress, which he Students who borrow from this he will not replace Randall Gungor disagrees, saying that other questions in mind, Fergu- doubts, they would not affect fund are expected to repay it by because Randall has been a com- since WESN devotes a dispropor- son RA Robin Rothbard arranged Wesleyan student in need. The the end of the semester. petent disc jockey. Turn to page 6 a short program featuring Lynn university, he said, would see Another special loan can be ap- Nichelson, head of Wesleyan's that any money that was lost as a plied to the price of Short Term financial aid department. result of the budget cuts would be Trips. The amount borrowed is Willimon to speak at chapel Nichelson began by taking made up in private aid. He did added on to the other costs of questions from the audience. The emphasize that the need must be education for that year, and pay- Dr. William H. Willimon, cam- ing, and Worship as Pastoral first query dealt with the reason real, based on the FAF and other ment plans may vary. pus chaplain and professor of Care. for the yearly tuition boost. Nich- sources, and not just a perceived Nichelson also stated that there divinity at Duke University, will Willimon is a graduate of Wof- elson replied that the university's need. Nichelson also said that the is a special form available in his speak at the chapel service on ford College (where he is also a expenses rise an average of university has always done more office for anyone who has had a Wedneday, April 17, at 11 a.m. He trustee), Yale University School, seven per cent per year, and that than its fair share, and that this serious personal or family prob- will lead a seminar on "The and Emory University, where he the cost is then passed on to the policy would continue despite any lem which proved to be a finan- Sacraments and Evangelism" earned his S.T.D. He was students. The area that he felt federal or state changes. cial burden. This form can be Tuesday, April 16 in Evelyn previously Assistant Professor of saw the highest boost in cost was Nichelson went on to discuss used to apply for special con- Chapel. Liturgy at Duke Divinity School, utilities, so it might be a good some special loan programs. The sideration of those individuals' Willimon has authored more and then Adjunct Associate Pro- idea to be energy conscious if we aid packages. than 15 books and articles on wor- fessor of Liturgy and Worship. He In general, said Nichelson, 60 ship, pastoral care, and ethics. has pastored Northside United Inside: per cent of a Wesleyan student's Among his most recent books are Methodist Church in Greenville, need is met by grants, 30 per cent Liturgy and Learning through the South Carolina, and is an editor- Ethiopian famine, Page 3 ...... p. 7 by loans, and the remaining 10 Life Cycle, Integrative Preach- at-large of The Christian Cen- per cent through work-study jobs. tury. THE ARGUS Page 2 announcements Friday, April 12, 1985 ~aralp~--LB- 'C~ -ec- 1 'L~9L _r ' I 'I II '" 'C 'B _ ~ ~-1_-1 It _.- - I '' I II 1 Classified CAMPUS CURRENTS 2 bdrm. for rent, 113 E. Divi- Friday, April 12 house Blues," 8 p.m., Lab 454-2750. Summer - Fall - sion, "Greystoke," 7 p.m., 9:30 Theatre, $1. Spring. p.m., midnight, Buck Auditor- Monday, April 15 START YOUR CAREER NOW ium, $1. School of Music: Faculty Earn money and work on For- Natural Science Seminar: Recital, 8 p.m., Westbrook "Plant Toxins and the Nutri- Auditorium. tune 500 companies marketing tional Ecology of Voles; or Tuesday, April 16 programs on campus. Part What They Don't Tell You at Women's Softball, Green- time (flexible) hours the Local Health Food Store." ville, here, 3 p.m. eachweek. We give references. Dr. Rick Lindroth, 3 p.m., 108 Women's Track, Wesleyan Call 1-800-243-6679. Sherff. Triangular, 3 p.m. Brown Bag Concert, Pianist Jim Seeskin, Northwestern Large 2 bdrm. student apart- Lawrence Campbell, 12 noon, Department of Philosophy, ment, close to Wesleyan, Fur- Main Lounge. discussing religious and nished, available for summer School of Music: Senior aesthetic aspects of the or fall-spring. Call 663-4029. Recital by Suzane Atkinson, Socratic Dialogues when flautist, 8 p.m., Westbrook philosophy is read as litera- CAMP COUNSELOR POSITION Auditorium. ture, 7:30 p.m., Davidson School of Drama: "Lady- Room. FOR A PRESTIGIOUS BOYS house Blues," 8 p.m., Lab Wednesday, April 17 CAMP IN MAINE IN THE Theatre, $1. Chapel: Dr. William H. FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Saturday, April 13 Willimon, Durham, North Archery, Baseball, Basketball, "Greystoke," 7 p.m., 9:30 Carolina, campus minister to p.m., midnight, Boating, Golf, Gymnastics, Buck Auditor- Duke University, 11 a.m., ium, $1. Evelyn Chapel. Lacrosse, Riflery (NRA Certified), Small Schools Leadership School of Music: University Sailing, Soccer, Swimming Conference, Memorial Center, Singers Spring Concert, 8 (ARC/WSI), Tennis, Track/Field, 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. p.m., Westbrook Auditorium. Volleyball, Watersking, Women's Softball, North Thursday, April 18 Windsurfing, Backpacking, Arts/ Central, here, 1 p.m. Natural Science Seminar: Crafts Asst., Photography, 'Ham School of Drama: "Lady- "Recent Memory Loss in Graduate Fellowship and Radio'(FCC Lic.), Drama, Video, house Blues," 8 p.m., Lab Rats" by Dr. Leonard Computer Tech. GOOD SALARY Theatre, $1. Schmaltz, 4 p.m., 108 Sherff. ($600-$1000),TRANSPORTA- Sunday, April 14 School of Music: Faculty Scholarship Programs TION,LAUNDRY ALLOWANCE, Student Senate meeting, 8 Recital by R. Bedford Wat- FULL ROOM & BOARD.LI- p.m., Turfler Room. kins, 8 p.m., Evelyn Chapel. Information and Discussion Open MITED OPENINGS-WRITE School of Drama: "Lady- CAMP CHICKAWAH to all classes P.O. BOX 178 Carle Place, New THURSDAY, APRIL 18 - 4 p.m. York 11514 Tel.(516) 334-5309 Davidson Room AVANTI'S Lavaliered: Jamie Wild, '88, to Ken West, Italian Restaurant '87, TKE * Pizza * Ravioli * Spaghetti Lisa Torrance, '88, KD to Brad Famous Avantl's Gondolas Weber, '88, SPi Pinned: 407 S. Main, Normal Phone 452-4436 Jodi Maitland, '85, SK to Tom IZ Zook, '85, SX Open Mon.-Sat. 11:00 am Sun. 4:00 pm Engaged: ," %'i Vickie Noltkamper, '86, SK to Dick Folse, '85, TKE

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SGT. FORTUNE - 662-8406 BEALLYOUBARMYE. BEALLYOU CAN BE. Friday, April 12, 1985 opinion Page3 THEARGUS fAN_DSE Keeping up with the Jonese IS (May 28, 1971 - Holmes Hall) referred to my office because he have been true a few years ago, In a surprise announcement, would sneak into the practice but now that sort has moved on to Dean of the University John rooms at Presser in order to the burgeoning 'rock and roll' Clark has declared that a new 'practice' his saxophone. He call- genre," says Streeter. He says form of music will now be taught ed it practicing - sounded more that "rock and roll" is a more ex- within the Hallowed Halls of like screeching to me." That stu- treme form of Jazz, one that Presser. The new music is called dent was separated from the glorifies carnality and ill-will "Jazz" and popular word has it University and was forced to take among men. According to Street- that it is all the rage in the big ci- employment with a Jazz band er, " 'Rock' had a lot to do with ty 150 miles to the north. named "Spyrogyra." the recent attack on the Ohio Na- "We have heard that some Dean Jensen is not worried tional Guard at Kent State famous white people are playing about the effects the new rule University. Those students who it now; we decided to take the were killed were known to be big leap, you know, maybe loosen up 'rock and roll' fans." a bit," said Clark abut his con- President Robert S. Eckley has troversial decision. He noted that mixed emotions about the new Jazz has been an accepted sub- curriculum. He says that he ject of study in many major uni- doesn't know a lot about Jazz, versities. "We have decided to "but the kids seem to 'dig' it - follow the new wave in music that is the right word, isn't it?" studies," he said. He says he even has two favorite The new policy will have some Jazz songs: "My Bonnie Lies interesting ramifications for Over the Ocean" and "I'm a students. Currently, anyone may have on the student popula- Yankee Doodle Dandy." caught playing Jazz music must tion. "I don't make the rules, I It does seem that change is From the editor's desk be "written up" by their Resident just enforce them. Now, whether coming to our wonderful micro- Assistant and referred to the the student body is mature university. While the past Dean of Students office. There enough to handle this new music frightening decade has almost Wouldn't it be nice the punishment may range from is another matter and one that given the word "change" a bad a simple verbal warning to expul- my office will be watching close- name, it's comforting to know sion from the university. ly." that our teachers are willing to "In the past, we have only Music instructor Tom Streeter liberalize their curriculum once to have a fall break? resorted to the more drastic has been instrumental in forming every few years. But this colum- measures in the most extreme a new Jazz band. He says that in nist has some trouble under- Ah, what a relief. circumstances," says Dean of the past Jazz has suffered from a standing how the university can Wasn't that spring break helpful? It gave students the Students Jerry Jensen. "For ex- negative image - people believ- grant degrees in both sacred and time they needed to either take a break from their ample, we had a problem with ed that Jazz players were drug Jazz music - what's next? Co- studies or catch up on that novel that, shoot, I've been one student who was continually addicts or alcoholics. "That may educational dormitories? meaning to read, but just hadn't quite found the time. Faculty also benefitted from the furlough. It gave them the time to rethink their tutorial motivations as to Community member urges Coors boycott teaching students who have been meaning to read that same novel, but just haven't quite found the time. Ad- Dear Editor, a polygraph machine (lie detec- tion. ministration? University employees? Oh yeah, they lik- As the school year comes to an tor), ready to strap you in, attach If you can understand this, then end, pretend that you are prepar- the electrodes, and begin asking you can probably understand ed it as well. ing for job interviews. As you go you questions about your sex life, why workers at Coors Brewery Jeepers, we hate to keep harping, but wouldn't it be into an office, resume in hand, politics and religious beliefs. went on strike in 1977, angry over nice to have a fall break? Perhaps I should repeat that imagine your potential employer, Shock, outrage and a feeling of company probing into their per- for a few administration officials who apparently are not behind the desk, but sitting at being used would be your reac- sonal lives, coupled with security deaf to student/faculty surveys, Argus editorials and guard searches of their cards, news stories, not to mention the dedicated efforts of the Literary magazine published clothes, lockers, lunch buckets worked on such a and other personal items. past Student Senate who laboriously Coors broke that strike, firing Dear Editor: funds which allowed us to pro- proposal to please the university. WOULDN'T IT BE all of its employees, and hired The staff of Unicorns is proud duce a publication of truly NICE TO HAVE A FALL BREAK? replacements. And since that to announce the publication of the superior quality. We are of Dean Swichtenberg has said that if the university is time, there has been a boycott of 1985 edition of IWU's literary course also indebted to Kurt for consideration, the Coors Beer. forced into a decision without time magazine, featuring top-notch Gummerman and Gummerman Right now Coors is invading answer is usually no. Okay, then, how long do we wait? I poetry and prose by more than a Printing for their generous pa- Central Illinois, and this month hate to use this cliche, especially since it's so overused, dozen campus authors. Copies tience and consummate crafts- marks their first sales of package but what the heck: are available at the English manship. Finally, our apprecia- goods. I would urge all IWU stu- House, but due to the limited sup- tion to all those who submitted "Attention, attention, all university officials. We, the dents to boycott Coors, and send a ply we must insist on restricting contributions and thus helped us students of this organization called Illinois Wesleyan message about employee rights distribution to one per person. to compile a magazine of excep- University, are prepared to wait until hell freezes over and dignity back to Colorado, in- We would like to thank Lindy tional excellence. stead of sending Coors your hard- for a response." Babcock, James McGowan, Kar- Come 'n' get it! earned cash. As it stands now, the university is "looking into the en Osborne, and Harvey Beutner Tom Trendl You might be wondering why possibility of a break, and problems are being worked for their support and advice, and Jan Reinert Coors is suddenly on sale here, on." FAB for making available the after many years of only being in the Golly, that doesn't sound anything like "check's Turn to page 6 mail", does it? Actually, it's closer to "don't call us, we'll call you." It's unfortunate that the university is on ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Reader praises a permanent busy signal. RICK LINNEMAN I don't want to be cynical and say that the university is EDITOR reporter's article just sitting on the proposal until the issue is forgotten, KATHY GREENHOLDT Dear Editor: ASSOCIATE EDITOR but that possibility is not without precedent. 'Member BRETT JOHNSON MARTINA WILSON Please express my apprecia- that wee little proposal called "visitation"? Well, this MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER tion to your reporter Scott NEWS EDITOR ...... GREG TEJEDA Murkin for the very nice article humble editor sure don't, and I remember the reply, tar- FEA TURES EDITOR...... JIM LEWIS dy as usual: "The proposal is worthy, but we have prob- SPORTS EDITOR ...... DAVE GALLAGHER in the Argus on the SAI String COPY EDITOR...... SEAN FETTER Competition for High School lems with it." Did the university work with senate to try COMMUNITY NEWS EDITOR ...... CHRIS KAWOLSKY LAYOUT/DESIGN COORDINATOR ...... TOM DUNLAP Students held on March 3. and work out the bugs? Bless your sweet, innocent, CARTOONISTS ...... TOM DUNLAP, DAN BULF, STEVE PICKERING This was a well-written article STAFF...... MARY JANE HELM, naive self if you believe they did. ANDY BEST, SCOTT MURKIN, NICKY PANAGIOTIS, and the space and attention given Hey, gang, why don't we do something the administra- CRAIG AMBURGEY, KELLEY GUINEY, KIM PERZ, to this project is very much ap- FRANK CSERVENYAK, RUTH EBERWINE, BOB ZANOTTI, tion cannot ignore? This Friday, that's tomorrow, JEFF SOLBER, JOHN YOUNTS preciated by the SAI Alumnae PHOTOGRAPHY COORDINATOR ...... DAVE RUGGLES Chapter that holds this event sports fans, let's all get together on the quad and chant PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF...... CHRIS HOLMAN, "Fall Break, Fall Break." How about High Noon? That KARL SMITH, JAMES OWENS these past six years. CIRCULATION COORDINA TOR...... MARY JANE H ELM It appears the Argus staff is on way it will have some nice and neat symbolism: The Illinois Wesleyan University ARGUS is a student publication, and is partially funded by the ball and doing a good job of the Student Senate. The University is not responsible for, nor in any way influences the content "Hey dude (meaning the administration), this here of, the ARGUS. getting info to the students. university ain't big enough for the both of us. That's why The ARGUS is published in the Memorial Center, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL Congratulations! 61701, and is printed every Friday when the University is in session at Gummerman Printing we're leaving. But only for a few days. Like next fall, Office, 217 East Front St., Bloomington, IL 61701. Subscriptions are $14.00 per year. Sincerely, when we'll have a fall break." Contents Copyright l1985 THE ARGUS Maxine Drexler THE ARGUS Page 4 news Friday, April 12, 1985 I-; I , III I - I II I ~II II I -~ _ , -- ~CI I I Special Topics in Health Nursing creates short term courses By Scott Murkin A wide range of teaching aids, examined in the course include Short term of 1986 will see the including audio-visuals, reading the male body, health risks of addition of two new classes to the assignments, written assign- men, fatherhood and family roster, both of which will be ments, and guest speakers, will roles, life cycle issues, sexuality taught by nursing professors be employed to present a variety and reproductive health issues, under the category of Special of views and topics of concern to men's mental health, and male Topics in Health. individuals who interact with role socialization. Wendy Nehring, instructor in people with mental retardation at The class format will consist nursing, will be teaching a work or at home. Possible guest primarily of group discussion, course which deals with health speakers include nurses, physi- with supplements of audio- concerns and mental retardation, cians, parents, psychologists, visuals, and the opportunity to an area to which she has devoted and individuals with mental examine at least one topic in her studies for over five years. retardation. greater depth. The class format will consist of Nehring stressed the prac- Durham points to this course as four daily classroom sessions, ticality of this course, pointing part of a broader trend on college with one day a week devoted to out that although most of us know campuses across the country. field work. very little about the mentally Many colleges have initiated The course is designed to handicapped, we will very likely men's studies programs, and survey concepts and issues have to address the situation at Durham feels that a course in related to mental retardation, some point in our lives. men's health will be particularly with emphasis placed on how in- Jerry Durham, Assistant Pro- appropriate in light of the obvious Maria Fenstermaker, freshman, contributes blood to the Red Cross dividuals with mental retarda- fessor of Nursing, will be teach- lack of literature in this area of Wednesday. 137 people contributed a total of 133 pints of blood. tion, and their families, interact ing the other class, entitled sim- concern. Photo by Dave Ruggles with the health care system. ply "Men's Health." Topics to be These are the first two non- major courses offered in the special topics in health rubric, and are also among the few Ferguson residents engage in 'Assassin' courses being surveyed by an ad hoc faculty committee known as To play the game, all par- By Greg Tejeda It lasted just a split second, but being hit, square in the forehead. COLAC (Committee on Liberal ticipants are equipped with squirt I was walking down the hall- I can still see every instant of it. I could feel the "wound" dripping Arts and Change). Classes which guns. Players draw the name of a way, heading for the back lounge. She appeared out of nowhere; her down over my face, and a few analyze the impact of technology person whom they are supposed My mind was extremely tense, long blonde hair and baby blue drops made their way down to my on a particular area come under to "assassinate." In addition, because I was worrying about a eyes totally captivated me. neck. the attention of this committee. they must attempt to avoid the history paper which was due in Suddenly, there was a "gun" That was last year at Gulick Both courses are open to unknown person who is trying to two days. A little television might only inches from my face. Her Hall, and if I know what's good students of either sex and any assassinate them. help me relax, I thought. I was fingers gave the trigger a firm for myself, I'll avoid Ferguson academic background, but due to Several "restrictions" exist. not ready for what followed. squeeze, and I could feel my face Hall for the next few days. Other- the emphasis on discussion, Rooms are out of bounds, are are wise, I'm likely to be a victim enrollment must be limited to people at work. Classrooms are once again of "Assassin." less than 15 students per class. not to become war zones, and For those not in the know, neither of these courses played with people cannot be "shot" in the Although Phi Kappa Phi holds initiation "Assassin" is a game is certified to fulfill a general presence of "living" players. water pistols. According to education requirement, they both According to Rothbard, the Phi Kappa Phi, a national must first be certified by the Ferguson Resident Assistant deal with timely topics which registrar and can then be review- game began in Ferguson as a scholastic honorary society for Robin Rothbard, the game gives should appeal to a wide range of ed by the chapter members, who floor activity, and it proved juniors and seniors, held its in- people "a chance to have some students. itiation and banquet for Wesleyan vote on the deicision to nominate fun, run around and shoot water popular among the women. She students. the students. at each other." said that its success convinced Alpha Gamma Delta Students initiated as juniors in- Acceptance by Phi Kappa Phi her that it could work throughout clude Jane Marie Andrew, Chris- is based on students' grade point the entire hall. initiates fall tine Baseleon, Ronald W. Ek- average. Juniors must have a It was not standard Ferguson strand, Jr., Debra Louise Gra- GPA of 3.9 and be in the top five Alpha Gami's elect Hall entertainment, Rothbard pledge class ham, Susan M. Leaf, Genda Sue per cent of their class, while concedes, and she says that there Potter, Kimberli L. White, and seniors must have a GPA of 3.7 1985-86 officers was some resistance to the idea Alpha Gamma Delta, Xi chap- Robert C. Wilke. Senior initiates and be in the top 10 per cent of Alpha Gamma Delta has elec- at first. However, such hesitation ter, has initiated its 1984 include James Braun Clarage II, their class to be initiated into the ted its 1985-86 officers. They are was quickly overcome. pledge class. The new initiates Diane L. Dunniway, Ramona society. Prsident Ellen Glendenning, The contest winner/survivor are Katie Baffes, Susan Bridge- Anne Hartweg, Kay Dee Hay- Heyl said, "The students can Vice-president-fraternity educa- will receive a prize, said water, Stacie Cannon, Denise ward, James Patrick Ingold, qualify as juniors or later as sen- tion Chris McRaven, Vice-presi- Rothbard, but she has not decid- Cardot, Melinda Creasy, Kelly Bryan Thomas Day Jung, Gary iors. Our goal is to encourage and dent-scholarship Renee Fehr, ed what it will be. For now, the Cullen, Theresa Deters, Julie C. Klopfenstein, Gary A. Knud- recognize distinguished academ- Recording Secretary Lisa Pabst, competiton is limited to Ferguson Frazier, Heidi Liesman, Beth son, Denise E. Kownacki, Mich- ic work." Treasurer Carol Greenwald, residents, but it certainly could Rotz, Helen Schaeffer, Sandy ael G. Larry, David B. Lautz, Activities of the Wesleyan Rush Chairman Dana Warren, be taken up by other dorms. So Snyder, Debbie Stanger, Julie James Macrae III, Paul Meek, chapter of Phi Kappa Phi consist and Senator Sally Berryman. hey - let's be careful out there. Weidner, and Patty Zabel. Donald J. Mizerk, Diane Carol of the Athenaeum which was held Prodoehl, Ruth Ann Sikora, Mat- on April 10, and the Honors Con- thew D. Troyer, Meredith vocation on May 8. Departmental Webster, and Tom Wayne Zook. Honors Projects will be presen- ri Don Mizerk was nominated for ted in ai reception which will be held on May 9 at 4 p.m. in the GAMMA a National Fellowship Award. The candidates for the society Davidson Room. PHI" Planning to spend the summer in Chicago? CIRCUS The ACM Urban Studies Program has the answer to your housing problems. Our fur- S1985 are available for sublet nished apartments Friday, April 19 Saturday, April 20 7 PM from June 1 to August 28. Price per person Matinee Saturday, April 20 1:30 PM is $130 to $140 per month. Utilities includ- Under the Horton Big Top! Admission Adults $3 50 Children 12 years and under $2 00 ed, except telephone. Pre-schoolers Free of charge Group Rates of 25 or larger -Call Braden Box Office 438 5444 For more info, contact Galen Gockel or the Tickets on Sale Beginning March 90 Braden Auditorium Box Office, All Read s Sporting Goods locations, ACM Urban Studies Program, 3111 N. Pines inCollege Hills Mall, All Ticketmaster Outlets Beginning April 15 Seminary Ave., Chicago, IL 60657. (312) Horton Fieldhouse Room 215 and McCormick Hall 327-4044. See you in Chicago! Friday, April 12, 1985 features Page 5 THEARGUS

Something for summer Wesleyan highlightsliterature at Conferen ce There will be something of Dorman, Non-Fiction; and six novels, one of which, The Buz- of Fellows. Candler School value for beginning and experi- of Theology at Frances Brooks, Church Curricu- zards, was nominated for the 1970 Knoepfle, enced writers July 28-Aug. 2 dur- professor of litera- Emory University, Atlanta, she lum. Pulitzer Prize. She also has writ- ture at Sangamon State has been a ing Wesleyan's ninth annual Univer- director of Christian Brooks and Karl also will serve ten poetry and children's books. education Writers' Conference. sity in Springfield, is also a past and, since 1963, cur- as editors-in-residence for the She is a former lecturer at the workshop leader. In 1982 riculum editor of Conference Director Bettie Wil- he studies for week, leading afternoon semin- University of Sussex, England, received a National Endowment United Methodist youth. son Story lists the presence of two ars or evening programs. Other and has led writing programs for for the Arts grant to work on An independent editors-in-residence for the entire literary agent seminar leaders will be small Florida State in London, Poems from the Sangamon, to since 1971, Browne week, the publication of a chap- be has. written press publisher David Paschke England, and Florence, Italy. published two books and book of poetry, and performances by the University of many articles for and agent-in-residence Jan Jor- Karl is editor of children's Illinois Press. He has written national magazines. of scenes or acts taken from Among her dan Browne. books at Atheneum Publishers, more than 10 books. clients is Helen Wooven drama manuscripts submitted by Sant- All workshop and seminar lead- New York. A published author, Dorman, an investigative free- myer, who wrote participants as highlights of the And Ladies of ers will be available throughout she has edited children's books lance writer from the Club and week. Dix Hills, N.Y., Ohio Town. She has the conference for individual or for Abingdon Press and Scott has nominations for two Pultizer held editing positions The conference is a continuing at Crowell, small group discussions. Foresman, Chicago. She is a Prizes and an American Hawthorne Books, education program supported Library MacMillan A fee of $120 ($140 if submitted member of the Children's Book Association Notable Book Award Educational Services, jointly by Wesleyan and a grant Arts and after June 28) includes registra- Council Board of Directors. to his credit. A writer who learn- Architecture from the Illinois Arts Council. magazine and Play- tion and participation in all work- A frequent workshop leader at ed his trade as a reporter for the goers, Inc. Sponsoring organizations include shops, seminars and programs. IWU, Smiley, a 1952 Wesleyan Wall Street Journal, Associated Paschke, associate the IWU Office of Continuing professor of For an additional fee of $25, parti- alumnus, is head of one of the Press, New York Times and English at Education; IWU English Depart- Southwest State Uni- cipants may submit manuscripts leading playwriting programs in Newsweek, he has two books in versity, Marshall, ment; United Methodist Com- Minn., is pub- for each workshop. In return they the nation at Indiana University. progress lisher and editor of Spoon munications of Central Illinois as well as a screenplay River will receive a personal evaluation He has written books on playwrit- adapted from his article, Press and Ellis Conference, United Methodist "The Press. His essays consultation with the instructor ing and two of his plays have been Perfect Crime of D.B. Cooper," have appeared in the New Church; and the Central Illinois York and an evaluation by a writing produced at the Phoenix Theatre, about an airline hijacker Times and Atlantic Branch of the National League of who Monthly. He consultant on the conference Indianapolis. Smiley was the parachuted also has written American Pen Women. to fame and oblivion. two books of staff. Manuscripts must be sub- originating head writer for "The Brooks trains editors of church poetry and a grammar text. The conference faculty will in- mitted no later than June 28. Catlins," a network television curriculum for the United Meth- Conference brochures with clude daily workshop leaders an The leadership is as diverse as series on WTBS, Atlanta. He is a odist Publishing House, Nash- application form Janet Burroway, Fiction; Jean are available the participants. Burroway, pro- commissioner on the Indiana ville, Tenn. Much of her work this from IWU Writers' Conference, Karl, Children and Youth; Sam fessor of English and director of Arts Commission, and the Ameri- year has involved Attn: Betty Green Rademacher, Smiley, Script and Playwriting; developing new the writing program at Florida can Theatre Association honored writers for United Methodist cur- Illinois Wesleyan University, John Knoepfle, Poetry; Michael State University, is the author of him with admission to its College riculum. A graduate of the Bloomington, IL 61702.

Risk/Insurance Society RIMS honors Barbour By Kim Perz Wesleyan is the smallest school The Risk and Insurance included in the RIMS candidate Management Society (RIMS) has selection process, yet four out of selected Wesleyan student Susan five nominated students have Barbour as an honorary can- been accepted in the past, and the didate for their next conference. fifth student was chosen as an Barbour was chosen after be- alternate candidate. "We have ing nominated in January by Dr. something to be proud of in our Robert Harrington, head of product," said Strand. "We have Come home to Roosevelt IWU's business department. Only established a reputation for this one student may be nominated school that is evident in its high this summer for the award per university. rate of acceptance by RIMS." RIMS, a professional organiza- Out of the five students and earn additional credits. tion for corporate insurance nominated at IWU, four have managers, is headquartered in been women. "Today the most New York, where much of its opportunities for women are in Put your summer vacation to Go ahead. Roosevelt's conven- work is devoted to the planning of the business and insurance use by taking courses at ient locations and class sched- its annual conference. When fields," said Strand. "In the past good selecting candidates, RIMS con- they were confined to lower ranks Roosevelt University's Chicago ules let you earn credits while siders the students' GPA, in- in those fields, but today there is or Arlington Heights Campuses. you're earning cash, too. surance course grades, personal a lot of room at the top for them." This summer Roosevelt will Classes are held days, eve- qualities, a recommendation by In March, after Barbour was of nings and weekends through- the department head or division selected by offer a complete range RIMS, she attended courses in arts and sciences, out the summer. Terms begin chairman, and a personal state- two chapter meetings in Chicago May 15 and July 8. So come ment by the candidate. in order to become acquainted business, education and music. "My nominating Barbour was with the program and the person- You'll benefit from small class to Roosevelt and take back the based on her scholastic ability nel involved. "Once people are sizes taught by professional credits you need to bring you and interest in insurance as a singled out as top-notch in instructors who take the time to closer to a degree. career," said Harrington. business or insurance, the in- After Barbour was nominated, dustries and companies are make learning a personal Call (312) 341-2000 for a she had to compete against 40 alerted and the nominees become experience. summer course schedule and other nominees from various showcased," said Strand. "The Thinking of working full or admission information. universities throughout the meetings offer a broad sweep of part-time this summer? United States. Of that number on- aspects related to business, and a ly 12 were selected by RIMS' number of job opportunities will committee. "Being selected eventually be offered to Barbour means that Barbour is regarded because Downtown Campus Northwest Campus of this recognition." 430 S. Michigan Avenue 410 N.Arlington Heights Road as one of the top dozen insurance Chicago, IL 60605-1394 Arlington Heights, IL 60004 students in the whole country," said Dr. Donald Strand, head of Entries needed IWU's Insurance Department. ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY 'It's an honor just to be As in past years at Wesleyan, a College of Arts and Sciences* Walter E Heller College of Business Administration * Chicago Musical College nominated," said Barbour. writing award will be given to a * College of Continuing Education * College of Education * Graduate Division The award offers Barbour the graduating senior. Seniors who --- SEND TODAY! ------IWU0412 opportunity to attend an expense- wish to compete should submit a ROOsEVELT UNIVERSITY, Office of Public Relations * 430 S. Michigan Avenue *Chicago, Illinois 60605-1394 free RIMS International Con- portfolio in any form or combina- Please send me further information for Name ference in New Orleans in mid- tion of forms (poetry,- fiction, study on the Name Iundergraduate level Address April. The meeting will include drama, etc.) to the English . graduate levelAddress about 5,000 participants who will Department by April 26. Roosevelt Universityadmits studentson thebasis ofindividual merit City State Zip without regard to race, attend seminars, luncheons, and For details, contact James color, creed, sex or physicalhandicap speeches. McGowan. THE ARGUS Page6 news Friday, April 12, 1985 m Racism involved in controversy? WESN management criticized; manager holds ground From page 1 to Black disc jockeys play music of the current controv ers y has imputations very upsetting," Mangagers Jon Thomas and Jim tionate amount of air time to the by white musicians, including taken on some racial ovrer tones. Gungor said. I think this is a case Gunggor, and Vince Akers, met black/white student ratio, Fade Mick Jagger and Hall and Oates. As an example, Akerss said that in which a small, vocal minority Mar(ch 25, but was unable to to Black is already g etting ample I can't see how a distinction can Gungor had put up a list of WESN of students who don't agree with reac h any conclusions. air time. be made between what makes a executive staff members , w ithout my decision are using an issue of Meedia Commissioner Greg Te- "Fade to Black pr'ogramming song 'white music' and what including Akers' position i as sFade racism to further their case. I jeda said that all that was ac- will stay at WESN 1because it's makes a song 'black music' if to Black Programming IDirrector, have a responsibility to schedule comiplished at the meeting was popular, but not forr any other music by black musicians, like which is an executive position. disc jockeys. If the list is tardy, that "we screamed at each other reason," Gungor said1. reggae, is considered 'non-black' As another example Akers then I have to make a decision like little babies." Tejeda, who Besides offering bl ack students while music by white musicians, said that Gungor had p]laced all with the information I have. In supp orts Gungor's position, said the opportunity to gelt experience like Hall and Oates, is considered executive staff member s 4on the this case, I didn't have the that the complaints against the in radio communicaition, Akers 'black music'." WESN key list, but fexccluded necessary information, and so I staticon are not rational and objec- also feels that Fadle to Black Akers feels that such a distinc- Akers, though Akers ad mitted did what I was hired to do: run a tive, and that he is under should offer black listeners what tion can be made. that Gungor has said he m ade up radio station. And that respon- pres,sure to concede to what he Akers called "Fade t(o Black type "Reggae is not really Fade to the WESN key list from a listing sibility entails making sure I called a "temper tantrum of of programming." A]kers said he Black, nor is it regular to Fade to of all paid WESN execul;iv e staff have disc jockeys who are punc- criticcisms," to which he would doesn't think Randall is pro- Black programming," Akers members, which does not innclude tual and competent. Beryle has not give in. ogramming. viding that type of pr( said. "For example, heavy metal Fade to Black Program]milng Di- both qualities, and so I gave him Th e issue will be brought up at Gungor said Randaill is playing music is primarily white music, rector, a non-salaried po sitLion. the Sunday slot. Racism is not an this Sunday's senate meeting, black music, or music that black but a different kind of music from Gungor said the people w]ho are issue in this case." and it looks like it could be a long disc jockeys frequenttly play. the Progressive and Alternative complaining about his de.cision The controversy was initially nightt for senators as both Akers "Beryle's show cc)nsists of a Programming. In this same way, are a "very small minoriity ," and brought up at the March 17 Stu- and Gungor said they are not variety of musicail styles," reggae is not really Fade to Black that he has received supp or t from dent Senate meeting. A commit- backing down. At the meeting, Gungor said, "and a substantial music." several black students r(egtarding tee was assigned to look into the possible options will be discussed portion of what he plays is reg- An issue that both Akers and his decision. Akers claimnsthat a situation and determine if WESN to se ttle the controversy. gae. I don't know whait you would Gungor are somewhat reluctant majority of black studen ts are in had acted fairly. The committee, call reggae if it isn't I)lack music, to address is racism. Akers said agreement with himself. which consisted of Senate Presi- or music strongly d erived from that while he doesn't think Gungor said that he re:senits the dent Kevin Maffett, Vice- WESN Meeting black influence. Aind even if Gungor took the initial action to racial overtones the con tr oversy President Laura Brown, James April 22 Beryle isn't playin g 'Fade to place Randall in the Sunday slot has taken on. Copeland, Media Commissioner Pressident's Room - 7 p.m. Black-styled music,' many Fade out of racism, he feels that some "Personally, I find tihe racist Greg Tejeda, WESN Co-Station Disciples needed Anyone interested in working on the production staff or crew rg Profs to speak at forum for "Godspell" is invited to at- U es Coors oy0 cott IWU professors will soon have Participants will include Emily I tend a meeting on Monday, April their chance to sneak out on the Dale. sociology; Louis Verner, 15, from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in the Ex- From page 3 pronouncements from a large issue of nuclear arms and nu- biology; Raymond Wilson, ecutive Lounge. No experience is available out west. The reason is business leader deserve reaction, clear war, thanks to a program physics; William White, religion; necessary. People are needed in that Coors sales are falling out and one positive thing you can do organized by Resident Assistants John Wenum, political science; the following areas: west, as more and more people is to refuse to buy their product. Mike Fitzgerald and Becky Car- and Jerry Israel, history. Pro- Set, Publicity, Props, Usher- become aware of their attitude So next time you're in the li- men of Dodds Hall, sponsored by fessors will be given five minutes ing, Costumes, Programs, Make- toward their employees and their quor store, don't let the unpas- the Office of Residential Pro- to present their views, and then up, Posters, Lighting, Production continual meddling in politics. teurized lure of the mountains grams. the floor will be open for ques- and Secretary Coors used to be number one in catch you - stick with some fine The forum will take place tions. For more information, contact Colorado; in the past year it has Midwestern brews - and let the Thursday, April 18 at 7 p.m., A prelude to the presentation director Chris Kawolsky at slid to number three, as more and Coors bubble away on the shelf. when faculty members represen- will be the movie "History - The 827-6317 or stage manager Ellen more westerners refuse to drink Boycott Coors Beer! ting six fields of study will meet Era of Nuclear Madness," to be Horaitis at 556-2345. the suspect suds. "Exotic" mid- Michael G. Matejka in the Turfler Room of the Stu- shown Monday, April 15, at 7 p.m. western beers like Budweiser and Bloomington dent Center to present their ideas in the Sheean Library Auditor- Miller are now the favorites of on this controversial topic. ium. Colorado beer drinkers. To try Theta Chi rallies BRIEFS and save itself, Coors is expand- Put your degree ing eastward, now targeting Cen- behind stampede Baseball tral Illinois. Theta Chi will present its first Following an encouraging 6-4-1 Plus Coors' Chair William to work annual Red Stampede Road Ral- southern trip, Wesleyan's Coors enraged minority groups ly on Saturday, April 20th. The baseball Titans resumed play last spring, when he told a Den- where it can do event is sponsored by Coca-Cola, Monday with a 10-6 loss to the ver minority business meeting and all of the proceeds will go to Bradley Braves. IWU continued that they were lucky their a world of good. the Illinois State Police Missing • .'-:.' .:Ul I"'. -1 &gL ..- i " n : to impress with its hitting, but African ancestors were brought Children Fund. For further infor- Bradley used three home runs to here in chains, and made other mation contact Randy Konstans offset the Titans' production. remarks about the intellectual in- at 556-2113. Wesleyan's record dropped to feriority of Africans. Such public 6-6-1 going into Wednesday's double-header at Millikin. Softball IWU's women's softball team used the hitting of Maryvel Bartlett, Dawn Carlson, and Your first job after graduation should offer you Dana Buoscio tosplit a double- more than just a paycheck. We can offer you header with Blackburn College an experience that lasts a lifetime. Tuesday and improve their record to 1-2. The Titans won the Working together with people in a different forget. It's a first game 5-4, but committed culture is something you'll never learning experience everyone can benefit from. seven errors in dropping the se- cond game 9-8. The Titans' next In Science or Engineering, Education, Agricul- home game is Saturday against ture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in de- North Central, starting at 11 a.m. veloping countries around the world are Golf bringing help where it's needed. The Titan golfers hold a 1-1 If you're graduating this year, look into a uni- dual match record in early play, que opportunity to put your degree to work after beating Aurora College where it can do a world of good. Look into recently before losing to Wheaton Peace Corps. on Tuesday. IWU lost by 24 strokes. The top Wesleyan scores on the par 72 course belonged to Peter Cappas (40-40-80), Mike Beck (38-47-85), Mike Weiting (41-49-90), and Tom Drennan (46-45-91). II- Friday, April 12, 1985 features Paae7v THEARGUSv .. v. v Kifu Qun: food distribution difficulties hamper relief efforlIs Editor's note: Last of a series. spend on a hamburger and french tances to get food. Many die and rebel-controlled areas? "The and erosion control. West African countries that fries." along the way. Many others, most important thing to do," Thiemann said that roads for border the Saharan desert in the Insisting that the U.S. govern- Smith claimed, choose to starve Smith said, "is to put pressure on food distribution and price sup- region known as the Sehel face ment release aid to all suffering on their own lands rather than the media and relief agencies... ports would accrue long-term im- the additional ecological problem countries regardless of their risk persecution by entering Ask them, 'Are you being public provements for Ethiopian farm- of desertification. In this process, political stance is a second way government-controlled towns. about working on both sides'?" ers. Thiemann also stressed that chronic overgrazing by cattle individuals can help get food to Because only 10 per cent of the Calling television stations and investments in small local pro- transforms valuable pasture- the famished, according to Thie- population in the northern pro- writing letters to the editor are jects - like tree planting in Mau- lands into barren deserts. mann. The director of Public Af- vinces of Ethiopia live in towns, also effective, she added. ritania - can have important Macklem noted that Western fairs for Lutheran World Relief, relief is not available to the vast Tesfa Alem, of the Eritrean repercussions because they can agencies have often contributed Thiemann said he was not con- majority in rural areas, which Relief Committee, said that stu- be used as a model for more large- to desertification through well- vinced the Reagan administra- are almost completely controlled dents should give aid to those scale improvements by organiza- intentioned but ill-conceived tion has been living up to its pro- by the liberation fronts. This fact, organizations which are already tions like the F.A.O. development projects. He cited fessed policy - "Hunger knows Smith said, is not being publiciz- based in liberated areas. Besides The African Recovery Act - deep tube wells built to provide no politics" - in its reaction to ed by the media and constitutes E.R.C., these include the Oromo co-sponsored by Lansing con- water to West African herdsmen the African crisis. He noted that "an international cover-up of Relief Association and the Relief gressman Howard Wolpe - re- and their cattle as one example. half of the long-term economic millions of people.., not in the in- Association and the Relief Socie- ceived unanimous support from Initially, the steady supply of aid allocated to Africa has gone terests of either the East or the ty of Tigrai. all those interviewed. This bill, water from the wells allowed the to only four nations, all with pro- West." Once the starving are fed and now pending in the House, herdsmen of the region to in- Western leanings. Swenson and Berhg both agreed the dying stops, long-term allocates almost a half billion crease their herds, but higher Because there is no African that current famine relief was not recovery programs designed to dollars to bring about many of the grazing pressure quickly degrad- constituency, Congress has also reaching people in rebel-held break the cycle of famine and improvements mentioned by re- ed the fragile grasslands and been slow to respond, Thiemann areas. move Africa toward self-suffici- lief workers. Holden urged indivi- forced herdsman to move their added. In his address to members In order to get aid into those ency must be implemented. duals to send praise to Congress- cattle to more distant pastures, of Concordia College, he called on areas, some relief agencies are What this requires on the part men supporting this kind perpetuating the destruction. of legis- the American people to become trying to secure a safe passage of the American people, all relief lation. Macklem estimated that land in "sophisticated Samaritans" who agreement through Sudan and workers and Africans stressed, is The other resounding message a 75 mile radius from these tube act politically for those who have across battle lines. Berhg said a recognition that the danger of that relief workers and Africans wells is now desert. no political voice. "Let your the liberation front in Tigrai has famine does not end when the said they wanted to send to the Feeding the starving is the im- hands do the talking," he said. endorsed the agreement but the cameras are turned off and the American public is that massive mediate necessary step toward Purchasing food for politically Ethiopian government has con- boats sail away. famine will only end when first ending famine in Africa, main- corrupt Ethiopia may be easier sistently rejected it. Nigerian student Amos Aduro- world nations stop consuming the tains Julie Prohaska, a represen- than ensuring that it gets distri- Thiemann said he believes that ja predicted that periodic famine resources of third world nations. tative of the Ann Arbor chapter of buted to the people who need it, Lutheran World Relief was the will continue in Africa as long as Paraphrasing an ancient the Red Cross. many relief workers remarked. only agency successfully getting Western aid is post hoc and does Chinese proverb, Thiemann said Cash donations to private relief One of the harshest critics of the assistance into the north via the not address the need for technolo- we must first give them fish, then agencies working in Africa are current system of food distribu- corridor through Sudan. He add- gical expertise. The West is teach them to fish, and finally desperately needed throughout tion in Ethiopia is Gayle Smith, a ed, though, that the direct efforts "afraid of having Africa techno- move over on the bank of the the upcoming year to ensure a free-lance journalist and consul- of any of the private relief agen- logically skilled," Aduroja said, river and let them cast their steady supply of food to affected tant for relief agencies who spent cies ensure that aid will not be and thus creates "a situation of lines. "This," he said, "is called areas. The good news for univer- considerable time in the rebel- cunningly diverted by the Ethio- ambivalence." socio-economic justice." sity students is that a little money held provinces of Ethiopia. pian military as it was in the past Holden and Macklem identified can feed a lot of people. Because Smith argues that the creation when aid was given to govern- the specific kinds of technology Steingraber is a graduate stu- milk, grain, and oil are simple of relief centers in large towns ment agencies. needed by African nations: deve- dent in the Department of non-processed foods, Prohaska like Korem and Mekele displaces What can individuals do to en- lopment of drought-resistant Ecology and Evolutionary emphasized, "you can feed a child rural people from their land and sure that donations will reach crops, health care and family Biology at the University for a week with the money of you forces them to march long dis- Ethiopians in both government planning clinics, and irrigation Michigan.

Teamwork builds COLLEGE COSTS ARE GOING UR softball defense BUT Coach Barb Cothren thinks she SO ISTHE has a good blend of experienced players and promising newcom- ARMY COLLEGE FUND. ers on Wesleyan's softball team. If injuries don't wreak the havoc they did on last season's Tuition, books, lab fees, college 5-19 team, Cothren says hopes for ______living expenses-all seem to be climb- a .500 season are realistic. Cothren has rated the infield ing relentlessly. Well, here's some defense as a team strength, par- ... - -good news from the Army. Today's ticularly when catching is includ- - -Army College Fund ed in the assessment. Junior Beth is climbing too. Mulberry, a 1983 starter who was ------You can now accumulate over $25,000 lost for the season in the first inn- ing of the first 1984 game due to a __ __-__ _ -_ - for college, if you qualify. broken finger, has returned and What's more, you'll study, learn provides good receiving, out- standing throwing, and steady --and become proficient in a useful skill. hitting from the catching posi- --=It- could be a skill with so wide an tion. - __ application in both military and civil- Another junior, two-year start- er Genda Potter, is about as flaw- _- ian life that it might help you decide less at third base as she is in the Swhat to take in college. classroom, where the Blooming- ton High School graduate has a If you're determined to go on perfect 4.0 grade-point average. __ to college, but you don't know where She was a second-team Academic All-American last year, when 19 the money is coming from, pick up walks helped her to a .402 on-base ---=--__--- an Army College Fund booklet from percentage. Three-year letter-winner Dana your local recruiter. It offers several Buoscio returns to second base options you'll want to investigate. and seems rid of the knee prob- lems that have bothered her for Stop by or call: two seasons. Thorman heads an improved pitching staff. "Deb has a good SGT. FORTUNE - 662-8406 combination of speed and control and is an outstanding fielder. Our No. 2 pitcher is Maryvel Bartlett, our hardest thrower and most im- ARMY BEALLYOU CAN BE. proved player last year," i Cothern said. THE ARGUS Page 8 sports Friday, April 12, 1985 ~4 , 1 3 - - I' r - I i P~ I~ r I 4 ~~ ~'-~411~~~ 1 -~-~ --r~p~8~a~ ' pity theJfool' who believes this Ok, who said it isn't real?! and Gene Okerland conduct in- Other favorites such as Super- Everybody knows that "Wres- depth, unbiased interviews and Fly Snuka, Sgt. Slaughter, Andre tlemania," the newest craze in provide personal profiles that the Giant, Junk Yard Dog, Big the world of sports, is authentic, would make any serious journal- John Studd, and the Iron Sheik all wholesome entertainment. Why ist envious. Referees religiously have their own personality traits else would countless fans across check the combatants for foreign which make them easy to love the world cheer wildly during materials before each match and and hate. They are quickly re- every body slam and super- keep a watchful eye on every- placing the Dallas Cowboys, Phi- double-atomic elbow smash in thing during the contest. Nothing ladelphia 76ers, and Chicago the recent Hulk Hogan/Mr. T. escapes these hawkeyes, especi- Cubs as America's favorite ath- versus Rowdy Roddy Piper/Mr. ally during tag-team matches. letes, and rightly so, as they up- Wonderful Orhendorf tag-team Any hint of referee incompetence hold such ideal American values. match? The violence, the hype, might hurt the sport's credibility. The big tag-team match went the nicknames, the battles bet- Professional wrestling also off without a flaw. Muhammad ween good and evil - wow, that's provides idols for many fans, Ali, Liberace, Billy Martin, M-TV entertainment! - they were all there to add to Some people claim that the the fun. Although the teams whole routine is fake, that every- swelled to anywhere between two thing is staged. Come on - show and eight throughout the fight, a little respect for a great compo- Speak everything was in control, and when Hulk Hogan pinned Rowdy nent of American sports! Where By Dave Gallagher Roddy, another great bout had else can you see a 300-pound Sports Editor goliath beat another man's head ended. relentlessly into a turnbuckle and The results just proved that then throw him to the adoring hard work and training pay off in Batt t up fans in the fifth row? Easy sports. So what if Hulk and Mr. T Early warm weather allowed the Titans to play several intra-squad I think it is a testament to these nearly killed one talk-show host, Letterman, games, helping them prepare for the annual southern trip. IWU went athletes' training habits, physical intimidated David 6-4-1 over Break. Photo by James Owens shape, and pain threshhold that and humiliated many other peo- they are so resilient. Nothing young and old - and what ideal ple along the way? They won, fair ever seems to hurt them. Not role-models these men make. and square, and that's what all pleased with turnout everyone can withstand a "pile Humble, dedicated, sticking up those young fans out there should Javier driver" followed by repeated for good in the face of evil - we remember. New coach Diana Javier has On a squad dominated by kicks to the skull, and later re- should all be like that. Mr. T first I just can't wait for the re- already produced one change for sprinters, Thorsen has caught turn to pin their opponent. That's became involved in the famous match. It's rumored that it will the better in Wesleyan's women's Javier's eye with the potential of- because all other athletes are tag-team match while defending be a 10 on 10, including several track and field program. fered by a smooth stride and a wimps - these guys are the only Cyndi Lauper from the dastardly M-TV vee-jays, with no referees The squad of 20 candidates is determined attitude. "She has a real men in sports. Most of the Rowdy Roddy. "I don't like no- and no time limit, and that the 45 the largest since the program chance to qualify for the national classic wrestling moves would body hitting no lady!," he said recording artists from "USA for was launched in 1978 and offers a meet at 5,000. She's going to run kill a normal man in minutes, but chivalrously when defending his Africa" will provide entertain- startling contrast to the six who the 1,500, too, to help her get more not these guys - no, they love it. reasons for wanting to inflict pain ment between rounds and be completed the 1984 season. speed for the 5,000," said Javier, The whole sport reeks of au- on his opponents. Well, that's waiting in the wings in case Javier, a 34-year-old doctoral who has played, taught, and thenticity, including the announc- good enough for me - it shows things get out of hand. I just hope candidate at Illinois State Uni- coached in her native Puerto ers and referees. Vince McMahon good sportsmanship. it's a clean fight... versity, finds it difficult to Rico. She was a member of the evaluate her personnel until she Puerto Rican national volleyball gets a taste of competition on the team for four years. nnis squad Titans' level. Didier, described as "very con- Snadjr, Struck to lead te She does, however, have four sistent, with a big heart" by Wesleyan's effort to climb from "They should be two of the best expected recovery from an acci- letter-winners on her squad, Javier, will run the 10,000. "best of the rest" status in Col- in the conference. Milo has the dent that badly injured three fin- along with some talented Sophomore Heather Scott will lege Conference of Illinois and better ground strokes and Steve gers on his left hand last fall. He newcomers. run the 3,000 and sophomore Wisconsin men's tennis will be is tough at the net. Both are sound won eight of 12 matches in 1984. Three new squad members Diane Bush the 1,500. Stidham made with veteran hands on the fundamentally and should team Todd Hart, a sophomore who have been appointed co-captains. will run the 400-meter hurdles rackets. well in doubles," said fourth-year won his letter largely on the basis Sophomore Lisa Kimes will cap- and the 800. Coach Bruce Clemmons, whose coach Clemmons. of strong doubles play, is the No. tain the sprinters, senior javelin An off-campus job is limiting team opened the season with a 5-3 Senior Bob Zanotti, the team's 5 player, and sophomore John thrower Dawna Nelson will lead Shaffer's practice time but she is triumph over Illinois Tech, says only senior and a three-year let- Barbas has won the No. 6 assign- the field events crew, and junior expected to be a leader in the second place in the CCIW is a terman, has moved from CCIW ment. Barbas is the squad's only Shelly Thorsen will lead the 100-meter hurdles and could help tough but realistic goal. runnerup at No. 5 last season to left-hander and improved greatly last summer. distance runners. in the relays. Freshman Kim The Titans finished third last No. 3. Hard work during the off- The holders of letters are ver- Morgan is another hurdler who year for the second time in three season and a chance to play in Freshman Andre Colquit could satile junior Diana Shaffer, the may contribute to the relays. seasons, with Augustana nosing California during a January get some singles action and is team's leding scorer as a fresh- Current sprinting leaders are out Wheaton, 22-20, for the title. Term travel seminar have boost- likely to team with Barbas at No. man but a victim of injuries late freshman Kim Hollender in the Wesleyan had 10 points, 31/2 ed his game. He finished at 10-5 3 doubles, with Hart and Zanotti last season; sophomore distance 100, Kimes in the 200, and ahead of Elmhurst. last year. moving from No. 3 in 1984 to No. runner Dominique Didier, who freshmen Lisa Lindemann and However, both Augustana and Last year's No. 6 player, junior 2. Sophomore returnee Paul Ber- was voted the most improved Colleen Thomas in the 400. Wheaton will see the return of John Hatfield, has jumped to No. thold will also see some singles member of last season's team Other sprinters are juniors most of their players. The two 4. He has made a quicker-than- action. after switching from the weights Julie Chamlin, Sandra O'Neal, schools have been the top finish- during the season; sophomore and Jeanne Sabbert; sophomore ers in the conference tourney Kim Stidham, who placed in both Melvina Witherspoon; and every year since 1975, when Golfers to rely on juniors hurdles races and the 400-meter freshnmen Yvonne Goerndt and Millikin was second to Augus- dash in the National Collegiate Dawn Workman. Workman is tana. Junior lettermen Mike Wieting, freshman and the No 2 man last scoring average Athletic Association Division III handicapped by a leg injury. Junior Milo Snajdr, the No. 2 Pete Cappas and Mike Beck will year - but his 82.6 in 1983 to 84.5 state meet last year; and senior Thomas will team with Mullin singles player in 1984, and sopho- need to move from supporting ballooned from last year. jumper Beth Mullin. Mullin, in the high jump and Shaffer and more Steve Struck, CCIW runner- roles to leadership positions if Wieting averaged 85.1 last year however, earned her letter as a Mullin will compete in the long up at No. 4, are battling for the Wesleyan's golf team is to enjoy a but finished strong and wasn't freshman and hasn't competed and triple jumps. Freshman Jen- No. 1 position and will team at successful season. over 82 his final four rounds. He the last two seasons. nifer Klafeta is the only discus No. 1 doubles. Cappas is the squad's only two- thrower-shot putter and Nelson is year letterman. He was the also had a good season in sum- the lone javelin thrower. team's third-leading scorer as a mer tournaments. Beck saw most of his 1984 ac- tion early in the season. "We should be competitive but it is hard to predict how good we'll be. Millikin has to be the conference favorite because everyone is returning from a team that has won the league two straight years," Coach Don Lar- son said. Last year's fifth-place finish in the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin was the Titans' poorest since 1975, when -~-- the team placed sixth.