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We demolish Wally and keep the bell
·at home. Seepage 8
TUESDAY ,NOVEMBER '151988
by linda Bauknecht
It inter term discussions moved forward at the November 7
==~==~==faculty meeting. Faculty finally resolved to continue winter term's existence and voted to continue exploring a revised format. '
Faculty discussed the issue before final approval.
John White,assodatedean of the university and associate professor of philosophy and religion, was the first to speak, presenting the views of both faculty and administration. White said he supported continuing winter term as a member of faculty and the administration, although conceding the need fo~ some change.
"Our [the administration] support of winter term is for what winter term can become. It is a program designed out of the sixties, in need of reshaping for the nineties," White said.
Despite its negative aspects, specificallY,the on-campus program, he embraced the opportunities winter term provided. According to White, these included international experience, such as travel programs and winter term in mission; and the time opportunities winter term offers for studentresearch,interdisdplinary study, as well as experimentation with various fieldsofinterest and the exploration and internship program. .
"These concerns are integral to the type of student DePauw attracts. These students are our prime market. This is the best of the liberal arts with the essential component, which is winter term. The administration is ready to endorse a winter term program," White concluded.
Roger Gustavsson, professor of philosophy and religion, rebutted White's arguments.
"The fact of offering opportunity is not significant reason for retaining it [winter term). I think the administration does tend to exaggerate
VOLUMEd
t IljU the values that are in the list of values [of which WhHes~ke]. 1 don't think the student~ reany take advantage of it, abd I rather doubt the intent of ~ca-demic integration." Ii
Gusfavsson expreSsed conce~rn forfacultyrelease~me to work on writing or o~her projects. A calendar wit~out winter term has its advant~ges, he said. GrinneU, Worce$ter, Kenyon, Yale, and Notre D~me are examples, he dted~ of comparable schools with after-native calendars. "
Steven Raines, a~ate professor of psycholqgy, agreed with Gustavsson. I
I 'There hasn't been Ifre-
quent enough review of i. the program [winter term]. IWe cannot continue to be sold on the potential of winter t~rm indefinitely. There's a difference between potential ~nd actively working with t~ese good ideas. Inmymind,at~his point" I'm not willing to! do that," Raines said. !
However, Robert St~rk, associate professor of zool~gy, argued, that winter term ~s a chance for students to a~ply their learning to everyday, Jobrelated experiences; with r~sumes being used as a good I ex-ample. 1
"With resumes, stud~nts are looking at and'e, valua~'ng , themselves for the futuro I haveyettoseeastudentsq andel' the opportunity of int~rnships," Stark said, althouglil he recognized that that ~ of behavior does occur. I
After hearing both sides, , faculty voted overwhelminkly, 98 to 24, in favor of winter trrm as a concept. Faculty then g~ve CAPP the "go-ahead" to ~onHntie exploring a new 'Wii' ter term program.
According to Evans, C1pp already circulated proposals for the restructured progtjam and v.rill gather faculty· input on the question. To do thi~, a survey will be distributed to all facuHy. The restructu~d winter term will be institu~ed next January, 1990. I
Next on the agenda J.ras the revised 1989-90 univerIity calendar presented by skm
I
Arts and leisure in
our calendar afevents
Seepage 2
.DEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA .35
v/37~
'-J U .I"A 11..1..1..1. U .:::; wint Abel, chairman for the committee on management of academic operations.
The controversial issue with the calendar is the inser- . lion of rush into the calendar and its interference with faU pause. As stated in this caIen':' dar, rush will take place between Thursday, Oct. 12 and Sunday, Oct 15. Fall pause was inserted the seventh week, Oct. 20.
Some fac:ulty raised objections to the proposed calendar because it would disturb two consecutive weeks of school. They explained that with students' desire~ to leave campus early on the Thursday previous to faU break, this scheduling would leave only three
productive days in the middle of a two week period (Oct. 16-18). Professors of science, and their students, they cited, would be especially affected by the long-term disturbance of Thursday and Friday labs.
Faculty suggested eliminating fal~ pause; others pointed out that rush does not provide a break for students and without a fall pause, students would not have any break until Thanksgiving Recess.
According to procedure, MAO will now take into consideration all suggestions and points raised during the discussion and will present the academic calendar at the next faculty meeting.
In new business, John
t r White raised the issue of instituting summer registration as part of a freshmen restructuring program. The hope is to give students a better idea of scheduling,. provide departments with a better opportunIty to review and accommodate for sections of classes, as well as providing for a parents' orientation.
Bruce Stinebrickner, department chair and associate professor of political science,
, announced a new committee which has been formed- the Affirmative Action Committee. This is a committee made up of members of the administration, faculty and the students body. Stinebrickner asked that chairmen be alert to their on-going search committee.
SUTV',ivor relates Holocaust experience By Ann Walters
Michael Vogel, sPeaker for Friday's convocation, told about the Holocaust and how he survived Auschwitz for over two years. He was one of the only people to survive to tell aboult the experience.
In Czechoslovakia antisemitism was on the rise and on March 1:;,1939, the Jewish people were imposed with restrictions. They had to wear the Star of David, couldn't attend public schools, etc. Every week there were stricter restrictions. lf~inany in December of 1941" all Jewish boys andgirlsag~~d 14 and up were forced to gather their belongings, load into railroad cars and go to work camps.
Vogel w'as taken to Novaky and I.ater relocated in Au~hwitz, "a clean work camp." He said he'd never forget the sign on the gate entering Auschwitz. It said
lion they were given two strips . of doth with theirnumbers and a bowl. This was aU meantto dehumanize the inmates, Vogel said.
Vogel said the hardest thing to deal with was role call. Many people were murdered there. They would stand at
Michael Vogel
"Work makes 'll\ou, froo." .. f f J"'''' attention In rows 0 ive and , Immediately after arriv- had to wait until all missing ing they were brought to a people were found. Manywere building with four tables. found dead or too sick to make They were forced to undress, it. The troops would drag the their heads were shaved, sickpeopleoutandmakethem sprayed with antiseptic, tat- stand in their place until the tooed with.a, number (his was others could go to work. 65,316), and given striped AtfirstVogelhadajobata
then he tried out for a new job. The tryout, which he won, was carrying a valise under each arm and running in a race while being beaten. His new job was to unload the incoming inmates, take the belongings of the Jews and search them for valuables.
The new inmates that were unfit for work were separated into groups: women and children, men and the elderly. They were taken to a building, told to undress and given soap for the showers. Once in the showers gas would be released from the nozzles and kill them all. 2000 people could be killed in 20 minutes.
On October 21, 1944, Vogel was transferred to other camps where he eventuaUyescaped. Hejoined the U.S. Army until 1946 when he came to Detroit to find his aunt (hisonlysurvivingrelative).
Vogel says '. he speaks about the Holocaust because there are so many people who deny it ever happened and caU it a hoax. He said he just wants to say he's a survivor of the hoax. , clothing and dogs. Inaddi- factory outside of camp, but ==-==-=-____ ~==== __ =-__ ~====~========== __ _====d
. ":\~ 2 NOVEMBERfo.1988
I AND OUT OF THE BUBB:LE '" .,' /,',
by Alex Baker
CONVOS& CHAPELS
Tuesday
Art Lecture and Slide Show: Martha Armstrong, Indiana University at Bloomington,Emison Art Center Auditorium, 7 p.m:.
Wednesday
ero, piano, Thompson Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m.
At the Spoke: Creation (tentative, Cam:
pus Christian Rock Band, Tuesday,9-midnight.
Caw, Dalby and Ness,· Thursday,9-midnight
THEATRE
II Animal Farm," ISU Theater, Chapel: ThanksgivingChapel, Dreiser Hall Theater, NovemGobin Memorial United Meth- ber 11-15, 8 p.m. Tickets $4. odist Church, 10 a.m.
Howard Burkett Lectures: ''Natural Product Synthesis," Dr. Leo Paquette, Ohio State University, 120 Science Center, 4 p.m. "Dodecahedrane," 7:30p.m.
MUSIC
Wednesday
~aculty Recital: Narciso 501-
EXHIBITS
41 Annual Art Faculty Exhibition," Emison Art Center, October 19 thrQugh November 17.
"AfricanArtFrom the Rita and John Grunwald Collection," Indiana University Art Museum, through December 16. For Info can Donita Hadley, (812) 335-3911.
; ';:Ak:~!?~.
1·· ··;"lMISC.
Hotlmes: ./ News and Sports 658-4625 Astronomy Information
658-4505
MEETH~GS
Coalition for Women's Concerns, Monday, StudentUnion Fishbowl, noon. Adult ChIldren Of Alcoholics, Thursday, 208 Student Union, 7:30 p.m.
*1£ you aile planning a meeting, fund-raise:r, sporting event or other activity of campus interest, include it in The DePa:uw's In and Out of the Bubblle. Please notify the features E~ditorilt least one
r-----------------------------------------------------'----.--~--~
Applications for staff positions for next semester on
THE are noW available from the English dept. secretary.
Available positions:
Editor Managing Editor
News Editor Assistant News Editor .
Features Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor
Advertising Manager Business ·Manager
Circulation Manager Photo Editor
Graphics Editor
Applications are due to the secretary by Friday, l~ov. ll.
HgsRitality is important in dea/rp9 with AIDS By Rayna Vaught
Out. of the 45,000 reported . ca~s of AIDS, 42,000 have died. It is approximated that three miHionareinfected with theHIV virus. By 1991, it is predicted that 270,000 people will have AIDS and 179,000 will have died from it.
"These statistics are not numbers, but real people like you and me," said Father McInnes at Wednesday's chapel. McInnes is part of a group caned the Lazarus Community. This small group of less than 30 people maintains a network of caring and support for those whose lives have been touched by AIDS. The Lazarus Community provides prayer and practical service for each other and for those who suffer from the disease. The Lazarus House is a place of hospitality for people with AIDS in transition.
"Hospitality is a gospel
Vol. 137, no; 21
virtue. We don't preach to our guests," commented Fa" ther McInnes. He went on to say that /I AIDS is a challenge to the church because what is ultimately important is how we care for each other as human beings and as God's children. AIDS is a challenge to society and the church because it unearths the demons that we try to repress and forces us to face these demons." He said people try to avoid the stranger, sexuality,anddeath. AIDSencirdes all of these. liThe person with AIDS is a stranger, an omen of our sexuality and he or she threatens our idea of death."
Father McInnes ended by saying that deaHng with AIDs victims "requires an ethic of love and compassion," and that we need to "pray for the dead and fight like Hen for the living."
The DePauw (USPS 150-120) is published semi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday during the regular school year except during vacation and examination periods. Editorial and business offices: Student Publications Building, Center and Vine Street, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. Office phone: (317) 658-4698. Annual subscription rates: $16, delivered, $20 mailed. Address subscription correspondence to: Circulation Manager, The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. Postmaster: Send form 35:79 to The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. Second class postage paid at Greencastle, IN. Adve~ising information: Rate cards and adv~rtising guidelines available upon request. Address advertising correspondence to: Advertising Manager, The DePauw, Greencastle, IN 46135-0512. The DePauw is published 52 times annually by the DePauw University Student Publications Board of Control, an independent; not-forprofit organization. The DePauw, founded in 1852, under the name Asbury Notes, is Indiana's oldest college newspaper. .
Editor: Michael Stewart Managing Editor : Leanne Longstreth Assistant Managing Editor: Amy-Mae Miller News Editor. Kristen Raub Assistant News' Editor. Linda Bauknecht Features Editor: Alex Baker Sports Editor: Jamez Sergent Sports Edi~or : Reggie Flesvig Production Manager: Charlie Mills Assistant Production Managers: Erica Wilson Advertising Manager: Gregg Eaton Circulation Manager: Leslie Dwyer Busmess Manager: Rhonda Larson Assistant Business Manager. Jane Probst Photo Editor. Joe Whittaker Graphics Editor. Jill Casey
W. Jay Nichols
WILD LIFE AT DPU: Those little orange tubers
Most people will be headinghome or to a relative's home or to a friend's home next week to enjoy a traditional Thanksgiving meal. Apart from my high school English teacher (who ate stuffed salami loaf on Thanksgiving), most people will belly up to the dining room table and feast on a variety of foods induding turkey, stuffing, pumpkin pie, and, my least favorite, SWEET POTATOES.
I strongly dislike sweet
potatoes. I have a problem with things that are sweet, but don't look like they should be. Even at twenty-one years I stin expect that Mom win insist that I put one of those things on my plate. She'n say,flOh, Jay, just try it," and I will (I always do). Then she'll say,"They're good for you", and I'll think, "Sure they are."
I know that some of you are with me in my crusade to rid the world of sweet potatoes, and that some can't get enough of those little orange tubers, but no matter where you stand, you WILL have to deal with them next Thursday. Here is some information that -will help you enjoy your holiday potato eating (or at least impress your family and friends): '
The sweet potato, or Ipomoea balatas, was most likely first cuI ti va ted in Peru. In fact, to impressChristopherColumbus, during his fourth visit, the Incas served four varieties. Poor guy.
The sweet potato was introduced to Spain in the sixteenth century and was grown
extensively-in the southern U.S. beginning in the mid-eighteenth centulY. Now, the sweet potato is grown primarily in tropic and subtropic regions like the Philippines, New Zealand, Australlia, Asia, and Africa.
In Japan, the sweet potato is the second most important crop.
An average-sized tuber contains about 15,000 international units of vitaminA (that's a bunch) and about half of the vitamin C fQiund in an orange. They also contain significant
. amounts of protein, iron, calcium, magnesium, carotene, and almost no fat.
A human being couJd actually'live on sweet potatoesan interesting thought. They can be boiled, baked, eaten whole, mashed, put in soup, pie, cookies, pudding, ice crea:t:n, get the idea?
Now you know more than you ever wanted to know about the versatile~ sweet potato. I hope that 1this information comes in handy. Have an en., joyable break, and remember: mom's are SOMETIMES right.
Bottoms spealks at student ~,enate By Carollareau from the media?" Bottoms hurt, Bottoms intends to ap
point a committee of Bill Allyson, DePauw alum and vicepresident of Coca-Cola, Co., and others to work with DePauw to design an ongoing . program to increase peoples' sensitivity to other races.
"I find it difficult and frus- replied with, "If you think we trating to communicate on this live under a bubble we don't. campus," President Bottoms An incident of overt racism admitted to Student Senate last Tuesday. "It'snotgQiodorbad. It's not one group or another. This communication problem is structural and I understand it is hard to get the word spread," he added.
This cQimmunication gap
occurred and the media was interested." However, he did say the lithe media was fair." He described the whole Ghetto Party ordeal as a "learning expedence of the real world." Bottoms does predict that this will hurt DePauw in terms of
is what Bottoms sees as the minority recruitment. greatest problem at DePauw. To alleviate some of the
Bottoms said he plans to continue to recruit studentsin a way that DePauw becomes less homogeneous and more diverse.
While he said there are prob-lems, he commented that the students' input on the Winter Term issue was the bes't example of students and ad ministration working together. Bottoms also suggested that students should "communicate" their opinions of the faculty's continuance or termination debate of Fall Break (due to rush) before the decision is made without their input.
He also pointed out ill communication problem within each class. The whole class is united once during orientation and once at graduation, and never in between. Bottoms suggests more class " get-togethers."
Senate Chairman Jamie Ryan asked "What do you think of the latest coverage
ATTENTION 8SN C OF 1989. The Air Force has a special program for 1989 BSNs. If selected, you can enter active duty soon . after graduation-without waiting for the results of your State Boards, To qualif~ you must have an overclll 2.75 SPA. After commissioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a major Air Foree medical facility . Irs an excellent way to pre·· pare for the wide range of experiences you'll have serving your country as on Air Force nurse offleet For more information, call
MAJOR DUffY 317-848-5830 COllECT
J~;;;;;;;;; AIR_a .. :> - ' __ ~EI!i_'-1IPi ~ - ._--------'
THE DEPAUW 3
Landscape artist presents slide show· Martha Armstrong, a
painter and professor of art in the School of Fine Art at Indiana University in Bloomington, will give a slide presentation of her work in the Emison Art Center Auditorium today at 7 p.m.
Armstrong paints abstracted landscapes which reveal a tension between the illusion of the depicted scene and certain formal and representational elements that challenge a representational reading of the painting. The process of painting- brushwork, marks, dabs- animates the
College, among others, as a visiting artist and lecturer. Since 1967 she has exhibited in numerous group shows throughout the East Coast and in several solo exhibitions in Philadelphia and New York, most recently this year at The Bowery Gallery in New York. Her work has received wide recognition and has been reviewed in national art publications.
She will also be the juror for the All-CampusStudent Art Exhibition which opens November 30th and runs through December 14th in the Gallery.
work and creates a fresh and ................... . active surface that imparts a· Cinema I • • • spontaneous feel to the work.. Gorillas
Armstrong has taught at : the School of Art Institute of • ChIcago and at Bryn Mawr •
GMI . Your il"utMM County
"Comput.er Connection" .... . ~.~ .,..., .~
-"" .... -...... -I!II.~----
III .. in the Mist
7:30 & 9:30
• Cinema II • It .,
: Big Business : : 7:30 : III •
fllVJira Mistress: : of the Dark :
9:30
-_lI_._fJlc-r_" 8Q.~1
The McDermond Center for Management
and Entrepreneurship
Presents
Lecture Series Speaker
Dr. Janet Harmening Vice President for Patient Care
Union Hospital .Terre Haute, Indiana
"Women in Health Care Management/Careers"
Wednesday,November 16,1988 7:00 p.m.
318lla"ison Hall
. Open to campus
4 NOVEMBER 15. 1988
Chris Stoll
Hail to the Chief ..... and good luck!
"I, George Herbert Walker Bush, do solemlyswear that I will faithfully execute the
'officeofPresidentofthe United States, and to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution, so help me God." When George Bush says these words in January, I hope someone is listening. Bymakingthatpromiseto the American people, he win be committing himself to corred same very pressing and seemingly insoluble problems facing our country. What worries me is that Bush does not seem to have the qualities it will take to deal with Gorbachev,deal with the domestic problems of poverty and the environment, and mostimportanUy, wipe out the massive federal budget deficit.
Even WaH Street,
which has been riding high despite the deficit, seems to agree that something has to be done. The market dropped 47 points on Friday becau~ of worries about hoW the deficit will affect the donar and interest rates. This was a sign of fading confidence in BU!ih's ability to deal with the deficit.
Bush's single campaign prolnise has been that there will be absolutely no tax increase of any kind. In fact, he supports a reduction in the capital gains tax, which will benefit mainly the rich. At the same time, there will be a "flexible budget freeze" which means that spending will be kept more or less to the rate of inflation. Then we'll just grow our way out of debt. I'm no economist, but the idea sounds a bit naive even to me. I mean, that's what Reagan said eight years ago, and look where it's gotten us. According to Time, economic growth averaged 4.8 percent in the 1960s, 2.8 percent in the 19705, and 2.2 percent in the 19805. We haven't grown out of the deficit, and there's no reason to believe that it will be any different in the future.
It's possible to blame Congress for the deficits, but, that argument doesn't hold much water. The fad that Congress ,holds the -purse strings doesn't absolve the President of the responsibility to submit a realistic budgetand propose economic legislation which is in the long term inter-
est of the nation. ][f we are to believe Bush, he will improve the' environment, support a federal day care tax deduction, expand Head Start for preschoolers, and build and deploy SD!. TIull flexible Ifreeze must be pretty flexible.
The campaign has been the only glimpse we have had of the real. George Bush, and he doesn't seem like the kind of man who will bite the
'bullet and act boldly to cut the deficit. He took the easy way out in picking Dan Quayle as his running mate; Quayle was the only choice who didn't seem to offend any of Bush's advisors. Instead of running an inspiring campa.ign in which he laid ,out defini~e plans for America. he went down the easy road of attacking his opponent and waving the flag. Previously, he sel~ved in app.ointed positions where his job was to support the President's policies.
Are we to believe that Bush will act strongly in the interest of the natiion by offering a more realistic position, possibly even raisnng taxes? I doubt it. We might get by for the next four years, but when we live beyond our means, eventually something has to give. To truly fulfiiU his oath to preserve, , protect, and defend the Constitution, George Bush· needs to take another look and decide whether the long term economic interests of America are worth risking a'smaUloss in popularity among voters.
Ghetto party received too much atte][ltion Editor:
I hate to bring up old news, but for the past two weeks I have been hearing of the events
. that followed the Ghetto party of Old Gold Weekend. As usual, with DePauw's campus devoid of any real excitement, someone has succeeded in causing an incredible amount of chaos and commotion because of a relatively insignificant, if not stupid, act. I must say, whoever it was that wrote the objectionable words on ATO's walls,couldn't have picked a better.time; Old Gold Weekend, the first year of~he big push for diversification with more blacks on campus than ever before- great. Toss in a little media coverage (DePauw makes it to the big time) and, you have perfect circumstances for people to get their names in lights. Apologies and speeches have to be
made; there will be ten hours of m.eetings a day for the presidents of the houses involved (during mid-terms no less), seminars, reaction groups formed, more speeches, oaths, rallies, etc., etc. So how did these low-life, scum, anti-sedal misfits explain the writing on the walls? Hasanyone bothered to ask? I haven't had the chance to, but if I did ask, I imagine they would say something like "well, we got carried , away with the decorating, it was insensitive and we're real sorry- we made a bad mistake." In had heard of only the reaction to the event and had to guess what event fostered allofthis I would probably say that there was a lynching on campus. Comeou people! God forbid there be any substance to all this. I OOUBT that the young men were white supremacists,however, you
would have thought the authorities(Bottoms" Stuart Lord, and a large factioltl of the fac':' ulty) had discovE~red a three fratemity,threeso:rority, white supremacists, KKK coalition operating secretly on campus- black boots and aU. If someone had been raped on campus I doubt W4~ would find this kind of reaction and yet I feel the problem of rape is infinitely more impolrtant- more damage being done than bent noses.
What happened? I still don't know how 1:histhing got so big? Suddenly there was campus wide involvement. It was as if someone found one lame horse in a team of horses and decided'to shoot them aU. The faculty blame the fraternity system- what's new. Stewart Lord blames the houses involved. Whoever put him in charge of the misguided
Brandt Sakakeeny
Craving Catfish?
Mark my words. Catfish isbecoming.chic. Notonly does Marvin's now cany a catfish sandwich, but I'vle recently discovered that at. the Mill Creek Inn on U.S. 40, catfish comes six different ways. Other fare ranges from brain and freg legs to steak mignon and lobster tail.
The restaurant and bar, located in StilesviUe, is famous for' its catfish and breaded or grilled pork tenderloin. We had to wait about half an hour, alloWing us to indulgeinsomehorsd'oeuvres atth~bar. We sampled the hot sausage, the Big B Bologna,and some hard boiled eggs, aU of which were submerged in Mill Creek's own special pickle
juice~ This gala de cuisine was only 75 cents.
From the bar, we moved to the dining room where we were se,ated at the "big" table. DespitesomecuriOlllS glances, we felt right at home. I ordered the catfish filet sandwich with chips, which cost a mere $1.90. Itwas more than a hearty appetite could absorb.
My friend Tom had the $6.95 catfish filet dinner, another of the six varieties, which came complete with a tossed salad, potato, and a choice of Texas toast or hush puppies. My dinner, at $1.90, was a betterbuythanTom's. Myfriend Jennie had "a meal on a bun," the ever-popular breaded tenderloin. Its size was overwhelming, as it had the diameter of a frisbee. More than enough for two people, and at theleanpriceof$2.95. AIHhree meals were sumptuous and satisfying.
Open seven days a week, the Mill Creek Inn would be good on a IOdate," but the abnosphere is far more condu,civetogoingwithalargegroup. They carry Michelob, Budweiser and Lite on tap-a mugforonly80rents-and the bar is open until 3 a.m. When you're craving catfish or a refuge from the routine, the Mill Creek Inn is the place to go.
Why of aU things does his name have to be Danny?
crusade against campusrClldsm is beyond me, but from what! heard he wanted heads-- not just awareness. So in the end what do we have - a number of people who did a stupid thing and half the campus is suffering for it.
Wen, congratulations.
Here's to the great righters of campus wrongs; justice is served, everyene is better off. I encourage anyone to set me straight, after aU, I am only an outside observer. Please God, perspective, give these people perspective ...
Wall: Duncan, '88
'rofessor misunderstands ribbons' meaniLng mor:
In the November 4 issue of The DePauw, Pmfessor Ralph Gray contended that the failure to fliet punitive measures on Alpha Tau Omega necessitated the donning of red ribbons. ][ would, )wever, like to suggest that Dr. Gray's Dirty Harry mentality is not he answer to the problem of dsm.
First, the display of red ribbons was a symbol of sorroW and concern over the racial incident. lere was definitely a need and a time for this show of affection. The red ribbon was never tended to stand for hate and revenge. Dr. Gray's letter indicates a misunderstanding of the eaning and purpose of the red ribbon. Maybe bllackarm bands would bea moreappropdate sug!stion for his aims.
Dr. Gray asserts that those who govern DePauw failed to make "Significant" punitive .easures. Unless Dr. Gray's sole intent is revenge, his. argument for stiffening penaltil~~s is not able for preventing or resolving the problem.
"There are those who believe that increased punishment is the best way to prevent the :currence of prohibited acts, yet the continual failure of a mainly punitive system to dimInish the >lume of crime strongly suggests that such comfortis illusionary," wrote Barbara Wooten, expert . punishment. Severe punishment, on the other hand, could force an individual to moderate his Atward view on this issue, but not allow the individual to deal with or resolve the problem.
One of the great crimes of racism is that it makes hasty generalizations about a particular group : people. Dr. Gray, I urge you not to make the same mistake by making a hasty generalization >out Alpha Tau Omegas or greeks in general. I will grant a portion of Dr. Gray's contention that Ie DePauw administration, or those who made ~he decisions, failed. They failed to assume their )rtion of responsibility in this racial mishap. ATO has recognized its insensitivio/ and has taken sponsibility for it. The administration should admit that it was unable to forsee the effects of • gistering a "ghetto party" in the first place.
The issue of racism is a very complex problem. Just as Dr. Gray stated, it is a problem on tmpuses across the country. It is a problem we will have to (ace after we leave DePauw niversity. The problem will not be mended by protesting the lack of punitive punishmE!nt for a Irticular fraternity. or by making an example of them. Education for the sake of sensiti:l.ation is te means that should be employed. Dorothy Brown said, "'there is a time for fOrgiveness and ~ling." Now is a time for healing, we should not reopen the wounds to pour salt in them. I write lis not because I resent the sanctions. I deplore racism, and would Sincerely like cooperation in "attempt to take constructive action against racial behavior.
Monte RouUel', sopl~omol!'e
A W dn sday Just Isn't A ednesday ithout ...
IN'S I II
3 for 2 urritos nesday Night
(This special offer does not include delivery)
212 s. ollege 653·9200
THE DEPAUW 5 LiUIFS
The Hunger muI Poverty &nquet, he1d lAst Sunday, was wen more successful than last year's, Shera Nidel, HungE!1'tmd Poverty Week chairperson smd. About $300 was raised. Proceedings from the banquet and the Skip-a-Lunch were donated to the Greencastle Food Pantry, the . Homeb; Shelter fund, National Studeit.t Campaign Against Hunger, tmd to the Winter Term in Mission program. (Photo by Cltua)
TAKING THE MCAT NEXT APRIL?
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WHY? i
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6 NOVEMBER 15 1988
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Fire :ontinued from page 8
~park that ignited the Tiger fire md helped to sustain its inten.ity throughout the battle was nitiated' by 5', 8t1160-pound 'reshman running back Terry )ickey.
Dickey provi.ded the nec$sary spark on the opening dckoff of the game which fired lp the Tiger's sideline. Dickey 'eceived the Wabash kick from he Tiger two yard line and lodged Little Giant defenders )eiore being pulled down 43 rards later on the Tiger 47.
On the Tiger's very first )lay from scrimmage, Dickey ook a hand-off from junior luarterback Jeff Voris and :ranked out a 17-yard run. It
DePauw
Football (4-5)
was only one :r:ninute into the game and Dickey had already initiated himself into the Monon Bell rivalry.
, "It made me feel real close to the seniors," the poised Dickey said after the game.
Head Coach Nick Mourouzis called Dickey a "great athlete" with a great attitude and a dedication to team-play. "Terry adapted to our offense qUicker than anyone in our program in terms of intelligence, agility and speed," he said.
Midway through the fourth quarter, Dickey took the ball from Vorisonthird-downand-goal and drove into the end zone fQr a Tiger touchdown. The touchdown gave DePauw its first lead of the
Men's Von~ban
ATO 15 0
DePauw 24, Wabash College 14 SigmaNu
Beta Scoring Recal2 Fiji SECOND QUARTER WC - Tapp 9 yd pass from Butler /Longdenl (Pliske kick) Hogate DPU.- Kelly 27 yd FG Faculty
THIRD QUARTER WC - Tapp 34 yd pass from Butler
. (Pliske kick) DPU - Cleveland 41 yd pass from Voris (Kelly kick)
FOURTH QUARTER DPU - Dickey 1 yd run (Kelly kick) DPU - McAuliffe 1 yd run (Kelly kick)
. Intramurals All Star Football Game VS. Wabash DePauw 20 Wabash 13
Men's Ultimate Frisbee Championship Faculty Delta Chi 9 Beta 8
DU
Note: Delta Chi has won the UlU- Lambda Chi 15 mate Championship for the third consecutive year and is undefeated Dell 10
in ultimate for three years. Faculty 15 15
Consolation Mason 1
DU 12 ATO 9
game 07-14) and a lead they would not lose.
With under four minutes to play in the game, Dickey helped set up the Tiger's final· touchdown. De~Pauw had the ball on the Wabash 44 yardline with second down with 16 yards to go. Dickey took the ball from Voris .and rolled to his right in the Tiger backfield, spotting senior wide receiver Todd Cleveland open down the Tiger sideline. Dickey hit Cleveland with a difficult lefthanded pass for Cll27 -yard gain. Three plays later, senior fullback Mark McAuliffe ran the ball in from. the one-yard line for another Tiger touchdown.
Slipping through the Wabash defensive line all day, Dickeyaccumu]ated 120 net
ards in rushin and also re-
Phi Dell ATO
15 4 Delt
DU
1 SlAE
ceived three passes for a total' of 27 yards to add fuel to the Tiger fire.
Defensively, freshman defensive back Ken Holland provided another spark for the Tigers with an interception late in the second quarter. Holland returned the interception to the Wabash 49 yard line for a 13 yard gain. Senior defensive captain Dick Jones also fueled the Tigers with an interception midway through the fourth quarter, stifling the Wabash drive. Jones interception and 20-yard return set up Dickey's touchdown run.
But credit must go out to the entire Tiger team. From Voris' passing and leadership on the offensive end to the pressure and pursuit by the Ti er defense the DePauw
1 5 Mason 15 15
Beta 9 15 0 PhiDelt 15 10 15
Deike.
THE DEPAUW 7
team set its sights on a goal and then strived to capture it.
Once again, the Monon Bell game proved to be a season in itself. For many, the game runs parallel to a national championship. And for the second year ina row, the Tigers played the role of spoilers to Wabashupsetting the Little Giants and denying them a chance at postseason play. The fire and intensity of the Monon Bell game remains long after the victory. It will carry over into recruit:.. ing and spring workouts and will be renewed during the opening of fall practice next year when once again, Mourouzis will remind everyone to "remember the feeling." For many Tigers, the feelings win no longer be of depressing defeat- but instead victor
5 6
15 11 15 2 15 4 "
10 4 SigmaNu 15 15
Phi Psi 15 15 Fiji 3 7
15 2 Sigma Chi 11 13
Lambda Chi 15 15
Delta Chi 15 15 Deke 12 7
Fiji 15 15 SigmaNu 10 10
ATO 15 15 Deke 4 1
Phi Psi 15 11 15 Phi Den 4 15 3
Milestones
Junior quarterback Jeff Voris moved ahead of Tony de Nicola in career touchdown passes with his touchdown pass last Saturday. Voris' pass was his 43rd in three seasons. De Nicola set the mark of 42 during the 1981-85 seasons.
11 11 Senior Mark McAuliffe 13 'IS 15 moved into sixth place for aU-time
career rushers with his 99 rushing 15 15 yards last Saturday .. McAu,liffe
finished his career with 1175 yards.
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8 tUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1988
Ti rs bash fourth-ran ittle Giants; keep be By Jamaz Sergent
In the middle of- a rainsoaked field, exhausted but elated players hugged one another, spectators from the stands encirded and congratulated the team and the Monon Ben clanged for the Tigers' 24-14 victory over the Wabash College Little Giants.
"This is one of the~ most satisfying victories I've ever been a part of," said Head Coach Nick Mourouzis. "It's the first time we've beaten Wabash at Wabashsince1974."
Senior co-captain, linebacker Dick Jones said, "I've never had a feeling like this. Before the game, we looked at it like a national championship. It felt like a national championship when we won."
Junior quarterback Jeff Voris (7) looks for an open receiver with protection from sophomore tackle Rob Busch (73). Voris completed 20 of 38 passes for 231 yards and one touchdown.
"It's the greatest game I've ever been involved in my entire life," said senior center Dan Kirby.
"There's no better feeling beating Wabash and knocking
. them out of the playoffs," said junior defensive end Sean Steele, who played the entire game with a pinched nerve in his neck. "It was SWE:et last year and it was just as sweet this year."
Junior quarterback Jeff Voris said, "After losing to Wabash my freshman year, I promised Nick [Mourouzis] that we would never lose the game the next three years; he's kept me to it these past two years."
"We finished the first part of the season 3-5," said junior wide receiver Todd Cleveland. '''We wanted to win this part for the seniors." . Tigers Underdogs?
Coming into the game, the Tigers (4-5) had been picked as much as 17 point underdogs
against the .fourth-ranked Wabash team (now 7-2), looking for a playoff bid.
Yet, Wabash's Head Coach Greg Carlson still questioned whether the Tiger record was indicative of their talent.
Carlson said, '1'm really puzzled by DePauw. I look at them and see Dickey, Voris and those receivers and say, 'What's going on?' I really can't figure out why they don't have a better record. They certainly have the tools offensively."
How did a 3-5 Tiger team beat ~he highly ranked Little Giants?
Senior offensive tackle Mike Kotloski said, "We wanted it more than them. We . dug down and gave it the old 110 percent."
The offense and defense came with all their weapons and were almost perfect.
"This was a great team victory," said Mourouzis. "The defense did superb with two interceptions and the offense had no turnovers and con-
Junwrquanerbac;k Jeff Voris sets up behind the Tiger offensive line: (from left to right) sophomore tackle Rob Busch, senior guard Dan Nelson, senior center Dan Kirby, senior guard John McInnes, senior tackle Mike Kotloski and senior tigM end Pete Baroni. (Photo by Jee Wklmaker)
--------------------
verted on some key third down plays."
Vons said, "The offensive and defensive lines came prepared. I had aU the time I needed andl [senior, co-captain fullback Mark] McAuliffe and [freshman tailback Terry1 Dickey ha.d giant holes to run through. The defensive line beat them up and down the field." Wabash defense cracks
Throughout the first haJf the Wabash defense that had allowed less than two touchdowns per game this season held the Tigers to a sole first half field goal by senior place kicker Mike Kelly.
Yet, by the end of the sec- . ond half, the Tigers had put together 479 total net yards, 264 yards passing and 21.5 yards rushiing, and three touchdowns.
"OUf offensive line did a superb job of blocking," said Mourouzis. The linemen did not anow any quarterback sacks. .
He also commented that Dickey had an outstanding afternoon. Dickey ran 23 times for 120 yards and one touchdown, caught three passes fOf 27 yards, threw one pass for 27 yards and returned one kickoff for 43 yards.
Voris competed 20 of 38 passesfor 231 yards and one touchdown. Voris surpassed Tony de Nicola's record of 43 touchdown passes in a career for a new school record.
Senior tight end Pete Baroni received his first start of his career for lhe Tigers, replacing senior tight end Greg Werner. Mourouzis said, "Pete did a great job steppi:i'llg 1n for ms
first start" McAuliffe was the Tigers
only other rusher with 99 net yardson21 carries, placing him sixth on the DePauw all-time rushing list with 1175 yards. McAuliffe also received three passes for 35 yards.
Cleveland led all receivers with a career high 128 yards on seven receptions wi~h one touchdown. Cleveland said, "I wanted to play hard for the seniors. Also we changed some of the options because we didn't have Greg Werner."
Senior wide receiver Dave Laaksonen and sophomore wide receiver Tony Mazur both caught three passes for 34 yards and 37 yards respectively. Defense damps down
"The defense did an outstanding job. They put pressure on the quarterback contained Wabash's grea t running back Tim Oliver." said Momouzis.
The Tigers held Wabash to 256 total net yards, 173 yards passing and 83 yards rushing
and kept Oliver 35 yards shy 0
his 105 yard rushing average '''We were intense," sai,
Steele. '''We were able to shu! down the run in the first haJ and then we were able to shu down the pass in the seconc half."
Freshman defensive bac: Ken Holland led the Tiger dE fense with 10 tackles (fiv unassisted). Junior defensiv end Doug Lowery collectel seven tackles (five unassistec three for losses and one qUal terback sack).
Jones had seven tackle (two unassisted and one fc loss), while junior linebackE Tom Dehner also had seve tackles (three unassisted). Series Trivia
While breaking Wabash' 14 year mastery at home, til Tigers brought "the olde~
uninterrupted football rival~ west of the Alleghenies" senE record almost even to 44-43-:
This is also the first tier Mourouzishasbeaten Wabas in Crawfordsville.
Senior, co--captain fullback Mark McAuliffe sprints towards the Wabl< defenders. MCAuliffe ran for 99 net yards on 21 carries. (photo by j Whittaker)
ickey ignited fire tha drove Tigers victor~ By Reggie Flesvig
The cold and rai.n that accompanied last Saturday'S Monon Ben dash between DePauw and Wabash College wasdownplayed bya great fire.
No, another Greencastle building didn't burn down, nor did any other edifice in the Greencastle - Crawfordsville area.
The fire was found raging inside the hearts of DePauw footban players, coaches and
The :l;ntens§~ of
blaze could be felt througho DePauw's half of Little Gia Stadium and it could be seen the eyes of Tiger f?otball pIll ers.
Tiger players rose to t occasion and met thechallen offered by Wabash, all t while feeding ~he flames of t DePauw fire. Indeed, Sati day was a good day j
DePauw. It was a day for 1 . Tiger defense; it was a day: the Tiger ?ffense. And 1