• 0(1 G:!J.EWS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 THE DEPAUW THE DEPAUW TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 ,..3 • • • 006;'7 • ! • • • THE DEPAUW "Paradise Lost" finds a favorable follOWIng • • Tue5liay, March /4, 2000 • Vol. /48, /ssue 36 • o Kristen Wong demi-god named Maui Toguchi also led the audi­ ment, thereby glvmg the desert. The selection includ­ • ed the most popular local Dates and events • (hence, the name of one of ence in a brief tutorial on a United States the islands as • One of the lesser-realized the eight islands), is said to local dialect of the territory. dishes of islanders. from around DePauw • • VI facts about the island of have fished the Hawaiian Hawaiian Islands, pidgin. "I liked how they "The food was 'ono' (deli­ • University of Literary Magazine TODAY : EdlDr In CIlW MaN Sa.lIolO Hawaii is the nature of its Islands out of the Pacific. The language arose out of explained how the U.S. just cious)!" exclaimed senior ~£dIIDr MiclltItEvons and Hawaii native Jeremy • Noon. McDermond Lecture Series: : statehood. Hawaii Club Train explained the sig­ the intermingling of races took Hawaii without per­ • California-Irvine accepting submis- alIoI CcpJ £dIIDr Sari Bel president, sophomore nificance of the traditional on plantations. Toguchi mission," said sophomore Rafal, in pidgin. Mark Filippell '75, managing director : """ £dIIDr Cissio Trueblood and manager, mergers &acquisitions :• Larissa Train, and the Hula Dance to the explained that plantation Karina Carrera. "It happens Junior Abdir Salah professor to speak sions llI*lioI! Eftn DI'Ild Copple Hawaiians. Senior Regina proprietors mainly wanted to a lot of indigenous popu­ agreed that the presenta­ p/oup, McDonald Investments, Inc. : r....£dIIDr Mop. Hockley members of Na Hoa Aloha lations." tion was a worthwhile use Union Building Ballroom. : $jlortI £dIIDr Jon Cf\l1Il 0' Hawaii offered an expla­ Toguchi offered information workers from different cul­ Spires Intercollegiate The Paradise Lost pre­ of a Friday afternoon. •7 p.m. Duplicate Bridge. Union : Join AAAS, the office of I'bc*e.~ £dIIDr SliplJoJIie J.uch nation Friday afternoon. about the many different tures, so that groups would Literary Magazine is not be able to communicate sentation concluded with "My favorite part of the Building. IIoY Room. : multicultural affairs, the accepting poems, stories, 1 IleoIp £dIIDr, Kkn B9usqu.l "Paradise Lost" touched on races intermixed in Hawaii. 0nIne £dIIDr ~r. Chou.er the many different pieces of The reason for the multicul­ with each' other. Restricting ethnic food from Hawaii for presentation was the ques­ • black studies department, artwork, and other items of • ,,:." Mort «eppler Hawaiian history and cul­ tural society stems from the language was an effort to those in attendance, includ­ tion and answer [session], TOMORROW . • and counseling services in interest. Drop submissions ,GiIIillIct'EdIiW'11eio; Go>'o\li •12:30 - 1:30 p.m. THE HUMP. • welcoming Dr. Joseph L. ture, particularly its annex­ 19th century, she explained, prevent revolts. The lan­ ing rice, pancit, chicken because it helped destroy • off in the English depart­ t;Aalt.H... E'AIlaf~T~'l\11lttaftet ation to the U.S. when sugar cane and guages however, inter­ adobo, lumpia, haupia, the misconceptions r had of Bring your lunch. Union Building. • White of the University of ment office or at Mason 309 ,'AUt ilIiIf, ~ AiMndi MillOr' Terrace Room 110A. • Approximately 30 people pineapples were popular twined, and gradually, the mochi, and macaroni salad. Hawaii," he said. "I also • California-Irvine. At 7 p.m. by March 14th or call Peter r; ·...f_~~S~% , liked Regina's pidgin •3 p.m. Student recital. Performing • in the UB Ballroom, Dr. &n~ ~ ~&Ilbisij attended the presentation, exports. These two crops workers had a communica­ Pancit, a Filipino dish that • Molfese at x5299. £dIIDr}SiaJl which was held in Durham were available on the tion link. Revolts'still even­ consists of brown colored lessons. It was very similar Arts Center, Thompson Recftal Hall. • White will speak about his Questions? E-mail " <11< ~ ~ EII%a~ Poj)ti • /·x<;~~Sor.nwn House. Freshman Missy islands; therefore, many tually ensued. "rice" noodles and vegeta­ to Ebonies." •3 p.m. Tennis 'IS. University of • book, "Black Man ,}' • [email protected] McGraw described the ori­ plantations were estab­ Freshman Bianca bles, can be served with or "I think lthe presenta­ Inaianapolis. Blackstock Courts. • Emerging: Facing the Past Also, Fall 1999 issues are , ,,' 'fCOF; Eftn Jefllca Sc!1Ilb • " 1 Edlar'fnMirtluI hie ~ gin, according to history lished. The proprietors of Bullock spoke about the without meat. Chicken tion] was really good: •3:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series • and Seizing a Future in in and are available. To "'~:' • ' ''',.' " and myth, of the Hawaiian the plantations needed overthrow of Queen Adobo (cooked chicken in agreed freshman Jonathan Event: Edward Auer, Brahms Recftall. • America." He will discuss reserve a copy, e-mail . , • ~....., Karen BiMDUSe Islands and the culture of cheap labo~ and depended Liliuokalani, the last soy sauce), lumpia (egg roll· Torres. "I learned a lot Performing Arts Center, Thompson • the psychological and social [email protected]. • MIl.,.r ~ Bobzien its people. The Hawaiian on immigrants from other monarch to rule the then­ like finger foods), and hau­ about [Hawaiian] history, Recftal Hall. • challenges in life, interven­ Copies will also be avail­ ~ • J Alit. M JlIian Bocle people, according to myth, countries, namely, Japan, called Kingdom of Hawaii. pia (coconut desert) are also their culture, and their lan­ •9 p.m. Late Night Perks. Hartman • tions in education, mentor­ able in the English depart­ , M~ AIlsa!le)lGW • iI" " . guage, which separate them Center, multi-purpose room. • ing, and fatherhood train­ are the descendants of two China, Portugal, and the The Queen was forced to Filipino dishes. Mochi is a • ment office. deities, Wakea and ·Papa. A Philippines. sign an annexation docu- sticky, sweet Japanese from other cultu • ing designed to facilitate THURSDAY • the empowerment of black • 1 p.m. WTIS .00 Slide Show • males. Dr. White says he Delta Sigma Theta rehearsal. Julian Science & believes that the problem Mathematics Center audrronum. of race in America needs to Week begins today Starry Night •3 p.m. Student Recftal. Performing be resolved through a dia­ Arts Center, Thompson Recftal Hall logue among all ethnicities, Jpin Delta Sigma Theta •4 p.m. "Philosophy of Biolilgi." before black men may tonight from 8-10 p.m. at Todd Grantham, '87. All are welcome. assume their rightful place the AAAS House for Delta East College, room 106. : • at all levels in American Cinema, as they view a .•8 p.m. Undergraduate: history. His book is avail: movie depicting the role of Communication Honors Conference: : • able in the University black women in film. "Is the Cyberworld's Bark Worse : bookstore and library Wednesday, Dr. Marcelle Than its Byte? Managing Radical : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Change in Communications." Ben :• Bagdikian, dean emeritus, School of : Journalism at California·Berkeley, •: author of The Media Monopoly. East : College, Meharry Hall. FRIDAY am us •9 a.m. McDermond Lecture: a brief look at what's going on ElizabeUi Owens, '89, director of mar­ keting, American lronhorse. Center An unidentified but who were implicated. for Contemporary Media, Watson Human error is cause authorized user of the News that a cheating Forum. course computer improp­ incident occurred at MIT • 10 a.m. Prop/ess reports due of supposed MIT erly sorted grades, caus­ appeared both on National •3 p.m. Tennis (m) 'IS. IUPUI-fort ing students' names to be Public Radio and in The , ~ Edli4(1n CIIItf,176;! 658-5973 '" Wi!'jne. Blackstock Courts. cheating scandal associated with other stu­ Boston Globe. '. e'd~per.~.edIl., Moore Theater echoed last night with the deep voices •3 - 5 p.m. Web Design Workshop : dents' grades. In his e-mail, Sauer News Editlijo (76S) 658-59721 : for Instructional Sites: Informational : • " ;<,*.;,.' ~ '" CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Last Thursday, powev­ said that his suggestion .' .-"""'PIpef.dfPII/W.edu·. ofwell-known actors Roscoe Lee Browne and and Instructional Design. Contact : Last week's reported er, Lodish announced to that the errors resulted ..QPlnloIl EditOr (765) 658-5~5 kjkirk or c1smfth. . : incident of cheating in his lecture audience that from human error were opIiIIoi10_pef.dtpauw.edv Anthony Zerbe. The two actors perfonned several •6:30 p.m. Shabbat Worship, Rabbi : Cell Biology (7.06) turned an unknown individual Felture. Edijo, (765) 658-597U . deleted by Globe editors, _r.depauwAd~ scenes, monologues and read poems to a gathered Buz Bogage. Religious Ufe Center. : out to be a computer sort­ had broken into the and that quotes attributed {eo\IJ"s@..... •7:30 p.m. Performing Arts Series : ing gli tch, according to course's computer system to MIT spokesperson Ken $plf1s Editor (765) 658-59741'< " audience. The annual tour titled "Behind The Broken Event: Edward Auer with Patricia : S{!OIls.g.....paper.di~."'.t . Professor Harvey Lodish, and raised the scores of Campbell were incorrect. 0, < Jones, plano, Brahms Recital II. : who teaches the course. two students while lower­ .- .,.,;:; ,~ <~, H!'oti< I, , Words," will include question and answer session "The end result was a , ~ptiom (7~51658-599f "" Performing Arts Center, Thompson : Lodish,.who declined to ing those of several other prominent and misleading today at 10 a.~. with the actors. After their perfor­ Recital Hall. : comment further, told MIT students. . ~*~~~1!~"W·df~~U • story that impugned the ·.,rMYer1lil~1 (76Sr~59n ;f;:..!, •8 p.m. Latino Film Festival, spokespersons that the The discovery that the integrity of MIT under­ '.adveltijr.e@• ..,spaper,~.pa ....teiU ' mance last night, the actors met with the audience to "LaGrimas Negras" (Biack Tears). changing of exam scores in incident was simply an graduates," Sauer said. , ,'F... (765) 658-5991 / .} ...... ~' 1\' l ' answer some questions and to sign autographs. Center for Contemporary Media, his course occurred after a error came after a formal The Globe also cited a Watson Forum. spreadsheet error. investigation and ques­ 1990 cheating incident in (Right) junior Andrew Coffin gets an autograph from "Changes in the 7.06 tioning of the two stu­ Introduction to Computers SATURDAY grade sheet were intro­ dents suspected to have and Engineering Problem Zerbe on a video cover of the movie "Star Trek: Track & Field, Wabash Relays. duced by accident during raised their grades in the Solving (1.00), and Insurrection" (one of the most recent movies that •9 a.m. Tennis (wI 'IS. Washington sorting of a spreadsheet," course. recounted a 1991 study (Mo.I. Blackstock Courts. said biology department According to those that found that 83 percent Zerbe has starred in). (Left) Freshman Dan Reck • 11 a.m. Baseball vs. Centre head Robert Sauer, in an attending the 7.06 lecture, of MIT students admitted PHOTOS BY MONA SAm1AGO College. Walker Field. e-mail to biology under­ Lodish formally apolo­ to cheating on homework. also receives an autograph from Emmy Award win­ •I:30 p.m. Tennis (w) vs. graduates. gized to the two students ning Browne. Kalamazoo. Blackstock Courts. Compiled by Tyro IVhi/laker from DePauw University and AP Wire. .. THE DEPAUW 4 HEWS TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 !.!TH~E.QD~EP~AUW~ ...:...-__-.-- ~TU~E~SD~AY~,~MA~RC~H~I~4,l2000~J!~1!l6!i9 OLYMPICS oou:Mentor deadline closes, changes to he made FROM PAGE I Inductees announced last week Committee searching for speake~ "It was a very positive atmosphere to be by Jesska Schaab then not seeing each other anymore," parison with the program !n the ps;;t, by Sarah Niersbach tation to join Phi Beta Kappa. The by Katie Longer Now the committee has compiled a said sophomore mentor R.J. Talyor, required a great deal more tIme fro.m.lts around," said Pandya. "It takes a lot of effort, dedication, and hard work to get this local chapter currently has 49 mem- new list and is working to schedule When the office of campus life referring to his mentor experience. participants. In years past, trBlD1.ng It's Phi Beta Kappa time again. . bers. far. It is something we all can learn from. After Maya Angelou announced to someone. announced the extension of the mentor "[The groups) spend Outward Bound was only a few days and the m~ntoqob ~his year's Phi Beta Kappa There are few tangible rewards DePauw administrators that she Topping the list are the first female application deadline last month, it together, breaking the ice, and then the was essentially over after onentation The athletes were also interested in what Inductees were notified last .week of for being elected for membership, college life was like and were asking ques­ would be unavailable to speak at com­ astronaut, Sally Ride, and Olympic ignited much speculation. Students whole semester the seminar setves as a week. According to the 2000-2001 their acceptance into the society, and but the honor has long-lasting bene­ mencement this May, a committee gold-medallist, Jackie Joyner-Kersey. called into question the recently created meeting place, a kind of 'homeroom' for proposed mentor job description, a tions all weekend." will soon be initiated into the acade· 'fits, nonetheless. The interaction among DePauw stu­ began frantically trying to find a Committee member, senior Alison stipend policy for mentors, the success college." depauw.yearl mentor is responsib!e .cor mic honorary. Inductees, selected by Becoming a member of Phi Beta replacement. Bell, has been trying to commit of the depauw.yearl program, and the Another change in the mentor pro- attending a total offive days oftrBlnmg dents and athletes helped both groups to Phi Beta Kappa members, have Kappa is "more of a recognition," And the search continues. The orig­ Joyner-Kersey for several months. feel connected, even if only for the week­ accessibility of the applications as p0s­ gram for the 1999-2000 school year by Outward Bound staff and. adminis­ excelled in academics and leadership said Trinkle. "[It) is recognized as an inal list included figures such as for­ Joyner-Kersey was asked to attend sible explanations for prolonging the involved compensation for the mentors. trative mentor leaders, plannmg a two­ end. at DePauw honor for high academic achieve- mer Presidential candidate Elizabeth Community Day, but declined due to deadline.. This year's mentors were paid $1,000, day orientation program for the first­ Sophomore Mariah Hayden, a Special Professor Dennis Trinkle, presi- ment, so when people look at their Dole, former First Lady and mother of conflicting plans. However, director of campus life with no stipulation as to how the money year students, meeting with his or her Olympics hostess from AOPi, said, "It was dent of the Indiana Alpha chapter of resumes, they'll [seel that [the stu­ current Republican Presidential can· The new list also includes a rela· Greg Dillon revealed that he made the was to be spent. Dillon said he's not group at least eight ~es dunng the great to be a part of their happiness for Phi Beta Kappa, describes the selec- dent hasl been noted for that high didate Barbara Bush and attorney, tive of Martin Luther King, Jr., as decision to extend the deadline from sure how the stipend policy will work year, and assisting the group with a awhile. Both of the teams staying atAOPi tion as a two-fold process. academic achievement." professor, and host of Comedy well as DePauw alumna, Barbara Feb. 28 to March 10 simply out of hope next year. Legacy project. won gold medals. They were very excited "A lot of schools do it by GPA, but Apart from this distinction, Phi Central's "Win ·Ben Stein's Money," Kingsolver. Kingsolver is the author "for a brooder applicant pool." "Next year's mentors will be paid but "The mentor position is a lot of hard and the house picked up on that excite­ some schools also do it by a combina· Beta Kappa members will also wear Ben Stein. However, the list was of the best-seller, "The Poisonwood As of Feb. 28, the original deadline, we've not yet set the amount. Based on work, but it is also a lot of fun. I t~nk ment." tion of faculty recommendations and a special sash at commencement and rejected. . Bible," and her works have been the office ofcampus life had received 52 feedback from our current mentors, we the fact that we had so many returnmg Although Hayden considers the week­ GPA, and that's what we do," Trinkle receive The American Scholar, a According to senior Megan Scherer, included in many professors' curricu­ applications for 25 mentor positions. are discussing reducing the amount we . mentor applicants speaks of what a end a huge success, she said, "well, you explained. "We solicit comments journal published for Phi Beta member of the Friday night com­ la. Joan Lunden, anchorwoman of Citing 26 returning mentors, who do pay mentors and letting them use that good experience it is," said Dillon. always wish you could do a little something from all of the faculty members and Kappa members, which offers a wide mencement planning committee, "Good Morning America," and not figure into the number of open posi. money for programs and activities," Talyor agreed. more. I wish that more students would coaches about DePauw students. We range of cross-topical articles. Stein was rejected based on the reac­ Condeleza Rice are also being consid­ tions, Dillon confirmed a fina1 total of93 said Dillon. "I got to meet a lot of really cool peo- have come out this weekend, This is a great [thenl quantify those to come up The new members of the Indiana tions from seniors whom the commit­ ered. Rice, a globalist, was the foreign new mentor applications at the end of "Obviously, getting paid was a pIe, and the Outward Bound training experience and I would encourage more with a measure of comment points Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa tee contacted. policy adviser under former President last week. bonus," said Talyor, "but I would have was amazing. It impacts your life and students to come out and support the ath­ and a measure of GPA points, and will be initiated Saturday, April 29, "We really wanted to get a feel for Bush, and is currently a professor at In the last year, the mentor program done it without the money." you evaluate yourself in ways that you letes next year." the chapter weighs those and comes and will attend a luncheon. No what people were interested in and Stanford University. at DePauw underwent many changes, Talyor said he felt that giving men· wouldn't normally." Though campus organizers hope to pack up with the slate." speaker has yet been named, but what students wanted to hear," she "We just want to make sure that we due mostly to the implementation of tors money to be used toward group Talyor will be off campus first the gym next year, Klunk congratulated The list sent to all faculty mem- Trinkle says a "distinguished alum said. "The reaction to Ben Stein was have a good speaker for commence­ depauw.yearl. One of the most signifi­ activities was a good idea. semester ofnext year and will not be a those who supported this year's effort. bers and staff is comprised of stu- who is Phi Beta Kappa" will likely be mostly negative." ment," said committee chair, senior cant changes was that all first-year stu­ "I know a group that went skiing mentor. But he urged interested stu­ "I'his tournament would not have been dents in the top 15 percent of the named. The luncheon falls on the Bush and Dole were rejected Jenn Burger. "Everyone was upset dents in individual mentor groups over· Wmter 'lerm, and it would be real- dents to apply for the position for the possible without the huge amount of help senior class and the top 5 percent of same weekend as the board of because of their political biases. A about Maya Angelou's cancellation. shared a class first semester. Iy cool if you could do something like 2001·2002 school year. from the DePauw community." Klunk the junior class, based on grade trustees meeting and the alumni member of the committee said that The names that arc being considered "[The 1999·2000 mentor program) is that and not have to worry about pay- "I would definitely recommend reported. "I'his was an excellent opportuni­ point averages. Ultimately, 8 percent gala, which,. Trinkle added, should both women were probably going to be would all be wonderful speakers." more than just spending time with the ing," he said. [becoming a mentor] to a lot of peo- ty to ~ring the greek community together of the senior class and 2 percent of make it easier to find someone to busy around the time of graduation The committee hopes to receive group for the first couple of days and This year's mentor program, in com- pIe-money or no money," Talyor said. for such a worthwhile organization." the junior class is extended an invi- speak. anyway, and the chance of actually cunfirmation on a speaker by the end getting them scheduled was unlikely. of this week.

• • Watcliing tlie game on a 6ig screen TV,

.1?§~ng· witIi friends at yourfavorite restaurant: Edward Auer performs two recitals of • Clia{{ehging your 6ucfdies to t~e fatest ~arcade games. music by Johannes Brahms ~ (j)ancing t~e niglit away at a c{u6 Wednesday, March 15, 2000 . and '-In Indianapofis: $100 Friday, March 17,2000 ~ In C)reencastfe: Pricefess Thompson Recital Hall 7:30.p.m. F~LL our YOUR SOC~AL. OPTtONS SURVEY ~ .MAKE ~T'H.lA.PPEN ,

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS? E-MAIL THE SOCIAL OPTIONS TASK FORCE AT [email protected]

• • THE DEPAUW TUESDAY, MARCH 14 2000 OGuGO Police brutality not just a dream, but a reality. •.

"With police brutality against either "unfortunate errors" or every male person of color has I end with a quote from Dr. people of color in the land of acts of "self-defense." Do you received a threat to life: we have Martin Luther King, Jr.: 'freedom and justice,' who is my know that during the Freedom not the slightest clue of what "Society must protect the t protector?" • Nana Osei. Rides, the police were in cohorts happens next. Until our leaders robbed (victims of police brutal­ with the KKK? The police put an end to this nationally­ ity) and punish the robber (the For many of us on this cam­ gave the Klan the right and funded extermination and jail­ corrupt officer)." Unfortunately, THE DEPAUW EDITORIAL BOARD pus, police brutality does not time to wound and finish off as ing of young people of color, the we see the reverse of this hap­ Mona Santiago Michelle Evans Eric Aasen Jason McRoy pose any threat. Perhaps this is many riders as they could' police force will continually rep­ pening every day. Thanks for mrroR IN q IIIP MANAGING mrroR BlITORlIJ. Il1IIm BlITORlIJ. 1l1IIm. so because many of us on this before they showed up with the STUDENT resent the legal arm of white reading. campus are white. One might pretense of protecting lives. supremacists and the racist ask, "What does police brutality These incidents, planned and COLUMN goals of our local and state goy· *Jeremiah Mearday is a black have to do with race?" My well-carried out by the Klan in by Nana Osei ernments. . Chicago West Side teenager Ahypocritical weel(end answer is, "everything." Those conjunction with the police, How many innocent non- who not long ago was beaten by who do not deny but acknowl­ were very bloody for the white lives must be taken by two white police officers so ... edge our nati0I1's past and pre­ unarmed, nonviolent protes­ value my life even though I am the police to prove that most of severely that he had two holes DePauw's sororities hosted Special Olympians over sent will agree that the majori­ tors.' black. I also hope they recognize their actions are unjust and in his head, his gums were the weekend for an annual philanthropic event.. But as ty, if not all of the victims of Like today, most white but do not add to the dangers I racially charged? How many falling out ofhis mouth and he the Olympians arrived on campu.s, it seems that many police brutality, are unarmed brethren at the time did not see face as a black man in America. Meardays* must be disfigured had seven teeth stuck in the DePauw students departed from Greencastle. and from racial minorities. any wrong in the conduct of the • to bring national awareness to roofofhis mouth. Not surpris· A coincidence? Perhaps for some students. But, Evidence for this fact stems police. Besides, the police were "Injustice anywhere is a the legalized killing and abuse ingly, the polke charged him overall, we think not. Did the lack of fraternity parties back to the early days of civil only "nurturing public (white threat to justice everywhere."· of people of color? We are tired with resisting arrest. After result in the student exodus? Was it bad timing? Did rights, when many peaceful majority) trust (to maintain the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. of the frequent police alibis of Janet Reno's office investigated students not want to associate with people who are dif­ marchers were viciously status quo of racially unlimited "resisted arrest" and "he looked the case (one in a million), the ferent than they are? Were these Olympians an annoy­ attacked and beaten, some were inequality)." I do not have any The recent slaying of suspicious." I urge my fellow two police officers wcre fired; ance to students this weekend? Answers to these ques­ killed, and most were injured reason to believe that the police Amadou Diallo, a young man students, regardless of race, to but do not be surprised ifyou tions will vary with each student. and jailed - and all by police will come to my rescue should from Guinea described' as a wake up from the belief that all see these two officers in the uni­ The Panhellenic Council, with the support of the officers who claimed they were the' Klan lay their bloodthirsty devout Muslim and hard-work­ is well, because all is not well. forms ofanother police depart- Interfraternity Council, made the weekend's event a protecting "lives," "rights" and hands on me. Most likely, the ing individual but, unfortunate­ The forces that Martin ment. The killings and beatings priority. We applaud those in Panhellenic Council who property, preventing crime and police will join the "righteous ly, also black, proves that the Luther King, Jr., and others . ~go~o!!!n.!:.Cas~Iww~n~·t~e.,:-~_-:-_ organize and sponsor the event, now in its 15th year. It resolving problems. It is quite violence," just as most of them disturbing misuse of power by dedicated their lives to fighting Nana Osd is 0 SlJphomore is important to reach out to those outside the DePauw obvious that the police officers took the day off to help the the police is present in a more are present and, as some argue, from Brooklyn. NY. community; the Council created a positive weekend for did not see their victims (mostly southern states unleash their dangerous form. The acquittal "these racist forces are more the Olympians. blacks) as their fellow human "civilized and justified" punish- of the four white police officers dangerous than they used to be Individual greek students, however, did not reach beings who possessed these ment' on peaceful civil rights who fired 41 shots at the because unlike previous years, out enough during the event. Over the weekend, some See the "Caravanistas" next Sunday "lives" and "rights." America's marchers.' unarmed Mr. Diallo and struck they are mostly overt now." LETTER TO greek students were required to participate in various Guess who's coming to din­ . cover the cost of. transporting history is filled with thousands I have nothing against the him 19 times also demonstrates Like the days before and after aspects ofthe event. More students should siJpport the ner? IfyDur guess was a group these items to Chiapas. of police atrocities against col­ theoretical mission of our police the "double standard" ofjustice the peak of the civil rights, THE EDITOR Special Olympics, but they should not be forced to of several Catholic priests and While here, the • ored people. forces. However, I have every- - one for white and one for these forces are backed by the help. A philanthropic event should include those who students collecting humani­ "Caravanistas" will take part Alook into the past 50 years thing against their numerous blacks and other minorities - in judicial system. Like the days Excellent ReIBnIIon wish to be involved, not those who are forced to attend. tarian aid, on their way via in a number ofevents aimed at of America's history will reveal misconducts and violations of our nation. Moreover, the fact before and after the peak of the If there is a lack of genuine interest for the event in bus to Chiapas, Mexico, you're educating our community many unjustified beating and human rights. I support the that this recent incident (not civil rights, police brutality is Coverall the future, then it needs to be modified to accommo­ right. about the situation in Chiapas killings. by our various police impartial enforcement oflaw by forgetting the many other cases, consciously and sometimes date the number of students who truly want to be In support of the and generating support for departments.. Most of these police (this is far from most including the Louima case) hap­ unconsciously supported by our I would like to publicly tip involved. Interreligious Foundation for STUDENT· human rights. Next Sunday beatings and cold-blooded police practice), but I do not sup- pened in one of the two most white brothers and sisters, who my hat to your reporter, Eric Modifications could include the event's timing. Community Organization at 10:30 am the "Caravnistas" killings were neither reportea port police racial profiling (the diverse and most tolerant in many ways have become apa­ Aasen, for his exploration of DePauw should find a better weekend to hold the (IFCO)/Pastors for Peace relief COLUMN will participate in Sunday nor recorded. Most people of reality of most police practice states, New York, gives people thetic to the struggles'and pains the student retention issue in event. Perhaps a week or two following spring break effort to Chiapas, DePauw and . by Jake Gross Celebration. From there the color did not report such atroci­ today). Iwill jump in to help our of color enough reason to be oftheir colored brothers and sis­ the Tuesday, March 9edition of would be more appropriate, so that the campus could Greencastle high school stu­ "Caravanistas" and a group of ties, and a good number ofthem police in pursuing the violators alarmed. While leaders such as ters. We each have a part !;() The DePauw. Seldom have I attract the attention of students who have already dents, DePauw 'faculty and community members will still do not report abuse because of the law; however, I cannot . New York Mayor Rudolph play in the making of an seen a student reporter handle gone on break. Hosting Olympians during Little Sibs staff, area churches, fraterni­ rights as food, potable water,' meet at Gobin Church for a fel­ experience has t!J.ught them support violation of the law by Giuliani comfort the four Police America where diversity will be the broad array of topics and Weekend may prove to be hectic, but the event would ties· and sororities wid other medical services and the time lowship dinner. At 1:45 p.m. that the police .department in our police. I value the life of officers "for the hard times 'they seen as an advantage and a subtopics on which he reported be held during a family-friendly time, without the . student groups have been col­ and place to plant and harvest the group will officially be wel­ the U.S. is, indeed, the justice every police officer. In fact, I. endured during their trail," means to greater achievements, with such nuance, openness, influence of parties brimming with alcohol. lecting donations to send into crops. comed 'to Greencastle by stu­ department. Whatever the respect their theoretical mis- mothers' tears flow at funerals rather than a threat to a partic­ objectivity, and thoroughness. Special Olympics is the kind of philanthropic event Chiapas whose citizens' have The ~Caravanistas" include dent and community leaders police do is legal. Their viola­ sion dearly and I recognize the because the police are unjustly ular race. 'Ib those who care to Nice job, Eric - in my opinion, that should attract all fraternities and sororities. A. requested our support in their the Rev. Father Loren Riebe, on the courthouse square. A tions of human rights -I am dangers they constantly face. murdering their children. know, my only threats In anyway. major event with the support of all greek houses would struggle for human rights. pastor at St. James the press conference on the assuming that people of color By the slUpe token, I expect the 'Ibday, with the hard racist Greencastle are the police and help unite students while supporting a unique cause. Gifts will be delivered by the Apostle parish. in Yajalon, DePauw campus will follow. are humaps with rights - are police (in the near future) to work of our police departments, the overt racism. Steve &lines, Professor of IfSpecial Olympics is to be this cause, then why does bus riders, affectionately Chiapas. For the pas~ 20 Afterward all are invited to Psychology it not receive the unified support of all greek chapters? dubbed the "Caravanistas." years, Riebe has trained cate­ write messages of solidarity Perhaps student leaders could find a way to unite In April 1995, chists to ~upport the Church's via creative mediums here on the entire student body - both greeks and non-affiliat­ IFCO/Pastors for Peace sent pastoral work in the 54 vil­ campus. The events will con­ PHOTOPINION: ed students -: with a philanthropic event. This is cer­ its first humanitarian caravan lages of his'parish,. in addition clude with dinner and a tainly a challenge, biJt it may create more interest in to Chiapas in response to the to helping indigenous commu­ screening of the film, these important events. massive invasion of the com­ nities form cooperatives' to "Zapatistas." Requiring students to get involved in philan­ munity by the Mexican Army. improve their living condi· . All are invited and encour­ What is something you would do only while hypnotized? thropic activities does not work. The greek system ­ Since the first stages of the' tions. Riebe was expelled from aged to join us in welcoming and, for tnat matter, DePauw - is more than alcohol invasion, more than 30,000 Chiapas along with two other and supporting the Caravan and fraternity parties. Campus organizations are indigenous community mem­ non-Mexican priests in June as it travels through about caring for the community and.making campus a bers have fled their homes and 1995. Since then, he has Greencastle on its way to better place to live. . villages under threat of shared his knowledge of the Chiapas. If you would like to harassment arid death at the indigenous struggle in donate items,. please contact hands of the Army and para­ Chiapas with students and me at x6145 or at military groups supported by activists throughout the pgros~epauw.edu. EDITORIAL POLICY the long- ruling Institutional United States and Guatemala. Thanks to Corrine Kohut Th. D.Pauw Is an Independentlt man.BOd Th. D.Pauw wolcomes letters to th. Oliitor. Revolutionary party (PRI). Greencastle area residents and Dave McConnell from and fin.nced student n....paper. Th. ~nlons L.tters must be typed, sent l7i e-mail .. submitted 'l\venty thousand internal have been collecting medical IFCO/Pastors for Peace for • """essed h.reln do n~ nec.ssari~ refled those 01 on cOll\jl'Jter d15~ signed and'accompanled l7i th. refugees. are still unable to supplies, school supplies, tools, "Vote Republican." "Skinny dip in Bowman "Listen to country music." "Get drunk: "Answer photopinion ques­ '. DePauw 'UiWerslty .. th. Stud.nt Publlcallons auth..'s narrie and phone number. All letters h... their contributions in writing tions: Soard. Editoflals are th. ,esponslbliity 01 Th. a 5OIJ.I\ord IImhnd are sulled to ed~nB- Please return to their homes. bulk food, personal hygiene this story. Pond." DePauw Ed!orial Soard. . send all .-mall I.tters to . Civilians are harassed on a items and home supplies. A • Th. ~nlons """essed l7i columnists and In ~Ionlll .....paper.depauw.edu. Del"'" letters to regular basis by those who • letters to th. ed!o, are those 01 the authors .nd do th. C.nter '" Cont.mporary Media or write Th. number of organizations have Jacob Gross is a senior from Amanda ~ohnson, Christl Mabert, Kevin Russell, Sarah Mordan-McCombs, Kevin Sheehan, no! neces~ rened th. ~nlons of Th. DePauw D.Pauw at 609 S. lo"" St.. Greencastle, IN seek to dimy them such basic also donated money to help Editoflal StaN. 46135. Plea.. marl< th.....Iope. AItn: letters. Maryville, Mo. senior senior freshman freshman senior ~; THE DEPAUW TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 FEATURES 9 on6~;? Satriani above mainstream, Rollins high-powered rock

Joe Satrianl is the element that moves ately called Mother Superior in RDllins' scathingly funny pot Engines ofCreation Satriani's work from the now a RDllins-esque cockiness, fresh shot on society, complete with Sony Music Entertainment and launches it into the future. blood is exactly what the doctor jokes about models and pig Inc. The initial track, "Devil's ordered for the Rollins Band. snorting. "Like putting pearls Slide," is a clear example of a And with fresh blood come new on a swine. You can dress up a lJ.! futuristic thumping techno, ideas and different vibes. pig, but it's still a pig." Then he (out***offive) whereas "Champagne?" is a "Get Some Go Again" may hits you with that evil cackle, retro groove ofsullen hypocrisy. NEW MUSIC not be as technically dazzling or the RDllins cackle that you hope Nydegger finds that Special two-bedroom apartment Special Olympics because Traditional blues and con­ Blind to the vision of radio it's people helping other experimental-sounding as pre­ to God isn't directed at you. Olympics brings joy to her with her common-law hus­ temporary techno fuse into popularity, "Engines of TUESDAY The last people and knowing what vious RDllins Band albums, but life. "It makes me happy band, Mark Nydegger, and music that agonizes over a mul­ Creation" is a purely instru­ it has more depth. Definitely track is an (because) I get to be around their three children. She other people is like," by Jolm Park and tiplicity of instrumental quota­ mental collection for the limited Abby Tonsing not your run of the mill, snap absolute other people. It makes me and Mark, whom Nydegger Nydegger said. "(You] meet tions. Waging a war between elite in the universal language delight: a four­ new friends and know what your fingers, snap your neck feel good they look up to calls, "my fiance," have musical integrity and fluid ofmusie. and put a combat boot in a base teen minute me," Nydegger said. lived together for nearly 19 their handicap is." chaos, "Engines ofCreation" is a The basketball tourna­ as powerful as the singer's amp kind ofRDllins album. long spoken Her team, the years. guitar lover's .JP biceps; it's tight, emotionally Instead, Rollins opts for work romp Tippecanoe . County "He plays bocce ball, bas­ ment is especially enjoyable dream of night­ above funky ~iU..l.l:l!: Tipsters, won their basket­ for Nydegger, as it is her charged and needs to be played straight-up rock and high-pow­ ketball and softball," said marish intensi­ Rollins Band at high decibels to fully appreci­ ered funk over post-punk noise bass lines and pleasing guitar ball game against the ISC Nydegger, of Mark's partici­ favorite sport. "I'm a ty. Get Some Go Again ate it. Should we expect any­ and fusion; the metal power jams. Good Hank is making Broadripple Liberty 50 to 01 pation in Special Olympics. Purdue fan:" Nydegger "Art is music Dreamworks Records thing less from Rollins? Of chords are there for the most fun of the losers who ride the in the attempt 14 Saturday morning. As "We're a very active family." said. "I go to all the team and music is course not. part, but RDllins really stretch­ "Money Train of Los Angeles." they pulled far into tQe The family lives off of games when I can." art" is the This is the Henry RDllins we es out on this effort. Again, he gives us "the cack­ lead, Nydegger told her Mark's Social Security and When asked her favorite definitive theme in Joe (out***offive) have all come to know and love, With this album, you realize le," and you can see his face red­ team in a huddle, "Now it's disability checks, since thing about playing basket­ Satriani's compositions. His renaissance man of the twenty­ that the man's got soul, the dening and veins popping out of your chance to shoot. I'll Nydegger lost her job last ball, Nydegger said, "Not sound is environmental, but "One look in my eyes and you first century: singer, writer, man's got some funk. At some his head. Hell, even his tattoos Athlete overcomes Uust) pass the ball to you." year. She left the nursing running up and down the intuitively it is musically know what I came here for," poet, actor, a beatnick with tat­ points, it feels as though RDllins are laughing so hard they cry. "1 "I was the fastest one on home in which she worked court. I like shooting, ... inquisitive; this new release screams Henry RDllins in the toos instead ofa bongo drum. had a coffee talk with Flea and get so tired of all the drama." the floor," Nydegger because she had to use pub­ showing my players' leader­ pushes the limits of common title track of his latest RDllins In the liner notes of the Anthony from the Chili Peppers Enough said. adversity to go for gold explained later. "The girls lic transportation to get ship and not having an atti­ knowledge, scoffing at the com­ Band release, "Get Some Go album, RDllins names his part and then the guys from Thin we were playing weren't there and, "it only runs at a tude." fortably oblivious listener. Again." in the band: throat. God, I love Lizzy showed up with James -AT very fast so I pulled back. certain time. Me and the The responsibility and by Megan Hockley Olympian. Astark reminder of the BOa, It only takes one listen to this man. Brown for the party as well. To pass makes me feel I'm boss had it out." sense of control she experi­ blazing lines of music energize The Special Olympics understand that Rollins has Backed with a brand new Album highlights include John Pork is ajunior from CamlC/, not being a ball-hog." The resulting stress of ences while participating in the vital rhythm section, which come to kick ass. The album is line-up of musicians, appropri- track five, "Thinking Cap," Ind. Abby 11msillll is from Fort Chris Nydegger is an oath is, "Let me win. But if The victorious team went the job loss caused the Special Olympics IS pre­ athlete and a leader. She I cannot win, let me be on to play the ISC Nydegger to miscarry her cious to her. "They all call plays basketball, softball, brave in the attempt." Riverside Hustlers Sunday baby when she was seven me Mom because they've tennis' and track and field Nydegger is one of the morning. months pregnant. "I was been around me and look Renowned hypnotist messes with students' minds for a good time sports. In a team huddle, many special people who After running up a big lead, worrying about too much up to me because I show she directs the other play- know how to live up to this they slowed down and things," Nydegger said, more responsibility than with a few mind-reading DeLuca began manipulating they were New York City Ballet jects that the entire audience ers, who call her "the mom." ideal. allowed their opponents a "trying to find a job and they do," she said. She is a Specia:;,:I,.,..~ThirtY-four-year-old tricks. After he instructed his subjects by telling them dancers. Not only did they was naked, a wide range of chance to score some how we was going to get Nydegger's life might be the audience to visualize a they were fishing. When the pirouette and twirl, but one reactions ensued. Several points. At the end of the ahead." difficult, but participating geometrical shape, he students started to reel in their man picked the other one up women shielded their eyes, and game, the Tipsters were It was necessary for her in Special Olympics has amazed them by reveal­ imaginary poles, several male and spun him around. After one said, "My grandpa's out still ahead. They won their to get a doctor's slip before given her thQ opportunity there!" One man stood center­ final match. ing that almost everyone subjects became frantic, and about five minutes of antics, participating in this to show leadership, feel was thinking about the DeLuca advised them to drop the music ended and the audi­ stage, pointing at female audi­ Now, Nydegger will Special Olympics, which 'part of a group, and, finally, same shape, and he knew their "poles." ence gave them a standing ova­ ence members whom he return to her home in West seems to be a source of com­ to go home with a gold what it was. Next came utter hilarity, as tion. thought should stand up. When Lafayette. She lives in a fort to Nydegger. "I like medal. Then, DeLuca DeLuca toid the students on Other highlights of the a man in the second row stood announced plans to pull stage, "everything will feel evening included two women up, he was instructed to "sit the 20 people out of the audi­ funny." In a matter of 30 sec­ who were desperately looking hell down, man!" ence to be hypnotized. onds, all of the subjects were for chocolate'and then were not Finally, DeLuca led one man DeLuca attributed his red-faced and laughing hysteri­ able to cat it, and a man who to believe his hand was talking powers to an IQ of over cally, slapping their knees. The one minute was sure he had to him and a second man to 150. He also has a degree audience laughed right along just been elected student body in psychology, and started with them. president, and the next minute hypnotizing people when As the performance pro­ "realized" he had lost the elec­ he was in graduate school. gressed, DeLuca manipulated tion miserably. SEE HYPNOTIST I'AGE 10 DeLuca worked at a his subjects to drive fancy When DeLuca told his sub- behavioral center and he sports cars, give cops the finger, PHOTO BY MONA SANTIAGO often practiced his skills become very warm and then in the waiting room, very cold, and participate in a Hypnotist Tom Deluca asks for volunteers "Ioosenlingj the patients muscle man contest. One young from the audience. Deluca has performed up." . . man, when asked why he at DePauw for 11 years. SlIght pandemOnIum should win the contest, yelled, occurred when DeLuca "I am God!" asked for volunteers; The audience screamed with by Renita Leichty everyone wanted to test laughter as DeLuca gave indi­ DeLuca's power first-hand. vidualized instructions to some Union Board president, Eventually, 20 people were of the students. '1\yo students sophomore Jane Bankhurst, called to the stage, where they were told that, when asked promised the packed Kresge sat in a semi-circle. Over the their names, they would lose all Auditorium that it was going to course of five minutes, DeLuca muscle control oftheir tongues. be "one of the greatest novelty managed to hypnotize most of Three girls sitting in a row acts on the planet," And it was. them, telling them to relax and were told that, when DeLuca On Friday, March 10, hypno­ that they were heading toward cleared his throat, they would tist 'Ibm DeLuca once again "a wonderful, warm, relaxing, think that the spotter standing showcased his mental powers blue, blue, and blue dream behind them was saying bad over students. He's been per­ vacation." things about them. PHOTO BY MICHEllE EVANS forming at DePauw for 1'1 A few people did not go And, in the highlight of the PHOTO 8Y MONA SANTIAGO :years, and students applauded under and were escorted off­ Special Olympics' player Chris Nydegger dribbles the ball past midcourt. evening, two men on stoge Sophomores Eric Fruth and Jaimo Young fool tho cold woa!hor during !hoir hypo PHOTO BY t,lICHELlE EVANS tbis show as though it were his stage. The remaining 16 sat in t~at scored were told when DeLuca notic stalo 01 s1oep. Tho two woro part 01 a group 01 20 studenls originally, Nydegger 10 points in Saturday's game against ISC Broadripple During halftime of Saturday's game, Nydegger explains a new strategy to the team. The TIppecanoe TIpsters won first time here. their chairs, heads slumped, stomped hiS foot and they h' h th dr dI 16 Uberty. the game 50-14. DeLuca started his show looking mostly asleep. heard music, they would think w IC en oppe 0 • 10 FEATURES TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 THE DEPAUW THE DEPAUW TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 2000 SPORTS 11 Iy what was going on, "I didn't want to make the hypnotist HYPNOTIST feel bad, but I don't think he liked me, -, FROM PAGE 9 either," she said. Baseball improves record despite snow CYCLING Morgan is not sure why most of those NO'TIeE FROM PAGE 12 think he was Ricky Martin. At his cue, the on stage were really hypnotized and she Ricky Martin wannabe sang and danced was not. by Julia Ledbetter along with "Livin' La Vida Loca." When "Maybe I didn't do it right. I was try­ Nominations for the 2000 award of the BASEBALL Criterium races are con­ DeLuca cut the music toward the end of ing, but it didn't help," she said. "I was out Two somewhat out-of-the­ ducted somewhat differently. President's CUp for Tennis are due by March 31. the song, the impersonator looked con­ of it for awhile, but once I opened my eyes ordinary events occurred this Hope College 4 In a criterium, the groups • fused and asked, "What happened?" and all the light came in, it woke me up." They should be suhnitJ:ed in writing to: weekend. Minnesota-sized race for 30 minutes, 45 min­ snowflakes invaded central DePauw 6 utes or one hour, and then Freshman AJ Feeney-Ruiz was one of She is sure, however, that those The President's CUp Board those hypnotized on stage. In describing around her were not just playing along. Indiana on Saturday morning, add five laps onto that time what it felt like to be hypnotized, he said, "They looked really out ofit, and when the c/o Page Cotton, Athletic Director • and the Tigers dropped the sec­ period before racing to the . ''It felt kind of strange ... I just wasn't people around them were doing stupid DePauw University ond game of this weekend's Hope College 6 finish line. there. It felt a lot shorter than it was, and things they weren't laughing," she said. ''I doubleheader. "Some people prefer the I didn't realize the time that had gone by." wanted to laugh, but I couldn't because I Greencastle, IN 46135 Even though the sudden DePauw 3 road race because it's more He said he had no idea what he was doing had to play along." arrl include detail in S\.lfP:lrt of ~ nanination. snowstorm cancelled endurance-based, whereas in while he was on stage and didn't remem­ Saturday's second game, the game, but they are the best a criterium it's faster-paced, ber anything. men still improved to 7-2 on the Division III team we have and usually the sprinters will Feeney-Ruiz is convinced the hypnosis Anyone interested is invited to suhnit a season, splitting Friday's dou­ played so far this year." excel," said Drewes. was for real. bleheader with Hope College. Although the Tigers stayed In the women's criterium "People are telling me I freaked with ncmination. The purpose of the President's CUp The opening game turned out competitive throughout the sec­ A race, junior Angie McCord this girl [during the "Chicago" dancing] is to recognize and honor persons who have as expected with DePauw com­ ond game, their defense just placed 7th and senior Dawn and I don't freak ... [hypnosis is] an ing out on top, scoring six runs wasn't enough to overcome the Ahlgren placed 9th. In the altered state, most definitely." made an outstanding cantril::utian to termis at against Hope's four. Flying Dutchmen. women's B competition, DeLuca also made' a believer out of DePauw University. Anyone who has Juniors Steve Spasojevich, Despite a 1-0 lead in the first Mikelle Holt placed 4th and 'outfielder, and Scott Hamer, inning, DePauw fell behind 3-1, Karen Bushouse came in freshman Sarah Jane Murray, who acted rrade such a cantril::ution is eligible for a as an on-stage spotter to make sure par­ third baseman, drove in three but tied the count with single 10th. In the men's Crace, ticipants didn't get hurt. nomination, whether. he/she be a runs each to claim the win. runs scored in the third and Jim Holt broke the finish line "It was for real. I could tell when pe0­ Bright Bunch Special present or past athlete, coach, carrpus Sophomore pitcher Dan Mack fourth innings. Hope finally with a 1st place performance. ple weren't hypnotized," she said, Blaamies also claimed his second win of overcame the Tigers, scoring He was followed by Condry in "because when they were, it was like they $5.95 lffider, dcnor, alum, frierrl, or otber the season, holding Hope to just twice in the sixth and seventh 6th and'Johnson in 12th. were in REM sleep; their eyes were mov­ person or institution. I'bninations five hits and one earned run. innings. "Most of us are relatively ing very quickly under the lids." for a generous bunch Things didn't turn out quite "They won our conference new to the sport. We've all On the other hand, while hypnosis are reviewed by a Board whose as well in the second game, last year," said Jones. "But we ridden a bike before, but try­ subjl'Ct, senior Erica Morgan was sure members are drawn from even with junior Mark Boeckel beat ourselves in the second ing to keep up a 20-24 mile­ others experienced an altered state, she 17 S. Vine Sl., Greene.slle PHOTO SY DAVID CLUCAS on the mound and Spasojevich game and we made too many per-hour pace for 40-plus www.citclsOowcrs.COIII the university corrrnunity. was not hypnotized. Morgan remained on Junior pitcher Marl! Boeckel winds up for I pitch Il:alnd I Indiana and Jones collecting two base errors." miles isn't easy," Johnson stage, however, playing along the whole University-NorIhwest batter, March 4. This pad weekend, DePauw split hits in the loss. Hope recovered Although DePauw closed said. from their first game loss with the weekend with two games, Johnson also cited team time, but maintains that she knew er.8ct- their Friday c!oubleheader 1!:Ilnd Hope Collllf:8. Saturday Ind Sunday's IPJI!I!IlIl!ll a 6-3 victory in the closing the Tigers were shorted a dou­ spirit as a crucial asset that I:ames were snllWBd out. game. bleheader with the Milwaukee separates the DePauw team "We should School of Engineering on from the pack. have beaten Saturday due to the unexpect­ "We all cheer as loud as we them twice," ed snow. The back-to-back can for each others' events, Now is the time to order all your said junior games scheduled against and our camraderie is by far catcher Dan Franklin College on Sunday the most impressive on the graduation needs March 15th and 16th 11:00 a. m. ·5:00 p.m. How would Jones. ''Boeckel were also postponed and will be Midwest Collegiate Cycling rescheduled at a later date. scene," Johnson said. Come and see the pitched a good official DePauw you score? Get-your LlOJ.u tickets!!! University rings! On ,co . . The Hawai'i Club presents -<:I.. these days ONLY .Cl\> "Home in the Islands" • rings will be dis­ LSAT· MeAT +Fourth Annual Lu'au+ counted!! .Saturday April 29th.S-7 p.m.• $90.00 off 14K+$200.00 Take a FREE Test Drive and find out! Now Is your chance to take a prac,t1ce test under real test conditions. Experience +U.B. Ballroom+ off 18K Kaplan's Test Drive and you'll receive individual feedback on your performance. Only a $50.00 Don't miss this free opportunity to find out how you would score on the real exam. Tickets far sale this week deposit required! Register to take a Test Drive at a location near you: ONLY~ in the Hub for' $8.

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TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 20~OO ijanl YEAk Lone swimmer competes at women's nationals

by Lydia Butler 2:20.28 on Saturday, her per­ swimmers were working on a would have loved to have her knows how to take swimming sonal best of the meet. On three-week break from confer­ teammates with her, she still seriously when she needs to, Last week, freshman Katie Friday she placed 35th in the ence meets to nationals, which felt very supported. and how to relax and have a Reis was the lone representa­ 100-yard backstroke with a could have factored into the "It was hard being at a good time when it is appropri­ tive ofthe women's swim team time of 1:01.99, and Thursday slower times. meet without my team, but ate." at the NCAA Division III she swam the 200-yard "The timing is really they had made me posters and Reis said she wants to National Championship meet Individual Medley in 2:24.11, tough," Bretscher said. "A came to practice the day before return to the national champi­ at Emory University in claiming 56th place. three-week break is really I left:' Reis said. "Although onships again next year, and Atlanta. Reis qualified for the "My times weren't as fast as hard to taper." they weren't physically there, hopes a Tigers relay team will meet as a result of her perfor­ they had been at our confer­ "Taper" is the term used I knew they were with me in be able to qualify. With the mance in the Southern ence meet," Reis said. "But when swimmers reduce prac­ spirit." strength the young DePauw Collegiate Athletic Conference overall I am very happy with tice yardage in preparation for Reis contributed to the swimmers demonstrated this three weeks ago. my performances for my first an important meet. Reis team in many different ways season, that seems like a rea­ Reis placed 34th in the 200­ national trip." tapered hard for the SCAC throughout the season. Senior sonable goal. yard backstroke with a time of Coach Mary Bretscher meet, so the three-week break captain Liv Sonstegard spoke Sonstegard, who finished lamented the fact that Reis did not allow her enough time of Reis as someone who her swimming career this sea­ did not swim as fast as she is to get back up- to normal brought a lot ofexperience and son, said she looks forward to capable. yardage, and then re-taper vitality to the team. coming back to watch Reis and "She didn't swim as well as well. "She is a girl who has all the rest of the returning swim­ Reis' Rankings she or we would have liked," "I always have a hard time sorts of spunk:' Sonstegard mers compete. Bretscher said. "As a fresh­ re-tapering, especially when I said. "She has great enthusi­ "We have an amazing team 34th man she got to go and get the don't get much time in asm and energy." with all sorts of talent," 200-yard backstroke experience, though, and that between the meets," Reis said. Sonstegard also said that Sonstegard said. "I think that will help if she returns to the Bretscher also mentioned Reis is balanced, and she they will only improve every meet." Reis' lone Tiger status at the knows how to fit swimming year·that they are here." According to Bretscher, meet as another disadvantage. into her busy college life. "The future looks pretty Reis was not an exception, as "When you don't have "She knows how to keep bright for us," Bretscher the majority of the swimmers teammates for support, it's swimming fun," Sonstegard agreed. at the meet swam slower than really tough:' Bretscher said. said. "This does not mean that And Katie Reis is one of the their qualifying times. Most Reis said that although she she is not competitive; but spe team's brightest stars. Cycling team gives a strong performance in Ohio

. by Sarah Niersbach points for each rider who places In the men's B road race, Sophomore Tim Serback and Mendoza, and sophomore Jeff in the top 15 in each of three Drewes placed 14th and senior senior Matt Johnson also Grant finished in the top 35 It's about time that separate racing groups: A, B, Ted Kapsalis placed 18th, and placed in the top 20 in the riders DePauw's cycling team started and C. This year, DePauw rid­ in the men's C road race, senior men's C race, and senior Dan getting the attention it ers have raced in the men's B Jim Holt placed 4th. Condry, junior Daniel SEE CYCLING I'AGE II deserves. With races on week· and C races and the women's A ends throughout the spring and B races, which vary in semester, the team has been in length and mileage. high gear these days and won't Last weekend at Ohio be slowing down any time soon. University's competition in As a Division II team, Athens, the men's Band DePauw cyclists have been women's A teams rode 40-mile competing in races throughout road races, and the women's B the Midwestern region of the and men's C teams rode half National Collegiate Cycling that distance. Roads are typi­ Association against powerhous­ cally hilly in parts and flat in es like Indiana University, others, but the races always Northwestern University, Ohio take place in beautiful country, University, and Miami according to Drewes. University ofOhio. And they've The last mile-and-a-half of been providing some quality the 20-mile Ohio race course competition. was uphill, said Drewes, which According to team captain, gave some riders a tough time. senior Chris Drewes, anywhere Nonetheless, DePauw placed from 10 to 16 DePauw cyclists fifth in the criterium and ninth ride in the conference races, in the road race, with a total of which will culminate with a 114 points. national competition May 12­ ·Seniors Dawn Ahlgren, 14 in Ohio. Currently, the team Emily Lill, and Heidi Douglass is ranked second in Division II, placed 9th, 10th and 13th, behind Northwestern. respectively, in the women's B Each competition is com­ road race. Senior Mikelle Holt PHOTO COORTESY Of CHRIS OREWES prised oftwo races: a road race and junior Karen Bushouse and a criterium. Teams earn also placed in the top 20 riders. Members of the DePauw cycling club pose for a picture during last weekend's competition at Ohio University.