DePauw University - Mirage Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1970 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS Windchimes ................. 6 DePauw and the Peace Movement ..... 24 The Black behind DePauw's Black and Gold .............. 48 Voices ofthe Studebaker Building and campus leaders . '52 Events ...................... 56 Activities .................... 82 Sports ...................... 120 Living Units ................. 152 Seniors ..................... 184 Underclassmen .............. 197 Faculty and Administration .. 211 Who's Who ................... 222 The Draft .................... 228 State of the University ....... 234 The Mirage Staff on Review ... 238 Queen Section ............... 248 Advertising ............ 5 ...... 250 Index ........ - ................ 2 70 Acknowledgements ........... 286 StudentssloshslyslideswerveslopstOp . . i WINDCHIMES Besty Brooks HI earn my living. lmake enough to get by and it takes all my time. If I had more time I could do more for myself and maybe for others. I could read and study and talkthings over. Ittakes time. lwish I had thetime. -Carl Sandburg HThe People Yes! First week as a freshman was spent keeping a record on trains passing through Greencastle. On a file card. Every day for a week. Hear a whistle, make a note of time. 7 Seven columns. Neat. Orderly . .. There is no schedule. And if there is, it cannot be divined, de- fined. Trainsjustcomewhehtheycome. My father worked for the railroad and would not believe that. Saturday afternoons often spent on third floor of library looking west out of a window over a book. Cheers of the football crowd a HEATHEN ROAR rising to a little librarywindow. Below on the sidewalk a little old lady, the Indiana kind, raking her yellow maple leaves to the street. Two huge maple leaves above her white head. Autumn rainflutterihgdown. Hunched shoulders. Manymanymore leaves above her. Fan-shaped rake care- fully herding Nature's golden garbage to asmoky death. Pyramid of gold by the curbetr'om' her 't apron a pack of matches. Maybe saying , IGA. ' Smoke snaking magically for the flute of the wind. Wish I had a long goose-neck stickto toast a marshmallow. All the wayfrom third floor. Scary faces lie row on row in Murphy's. Grinnnnnnnnnnning. Corncandy har- vested at A 84 P. Brach's. Big bags of it. Kids like candy bars. Road to Rockville houses have PUMPKINS FOR $ALE scat- tered on front lawns. Sharp knife. News- paper. Messy floor anyway. Is there any other way? Every year a HUGE pumpkin replaces the head of the Owl at East College. lknow who the guys are. Ut's a secretJ They rob a farmer's field. And then November. My God. How dismal. How wet. Trees are silent skeletons. Houses are warm and bright. Air is silent. The whole town listens to one dog barking. Time for winter coats. And boots to brave the rushingtide in the gutter. Umbrellas, fragile flowers, grow in the hallways, drying. Easy to skip a class. To sleep all morning. The mattefinish of November. Do we forget the sun as well? Found someone. Birdwatching at dawn. Squisssshhh. Through the wet woods. Very quiet. Back to the Hub for coffee. See La Strada together . .. Walk to the Duck. tjingleBANG! goes the doom and listen to someonets guitar A tMitch, Mayre, Chichi, the names date yow and feel a warm finger move slowly down the nape of my neck. Right here. A hundred people. I don't give a damn. Warm. Cinnamon s p r e a d in g over thin Skin of the cider. Sticking to the side of the cup. Warm. Term paper. FRanth! desk tullofile- cards. Ibid. Ibid. I did. Ibid Ibis . . . I bid for an ibis. Truly a scholarly treatise. New Unexplored Realms of Academia. Being t charted forthe first time. Bah Hum Bug Time to order a pizza Mushrooms are really brains of little genius elves. Coming to save countless term papers. I am a poor scholar. Haphazard research. What if this is brilliant? What if this is bullshit? HThe worlddecides what is valuable, not the creator. There are no Band-Aids in Russia. What an opportunity for Johnson 84 Johnson. What is important? WHAT THE HELL IS IMPORTANT?? Boys are whistling Bridge Over the River Kwait' Walking under streetlights Hands in their pockets Kicking leaves Whistling. This town is TOO GODDAM BIG!! this town is too piddling small . .. I know every dog and cat along Locust Street. White Persian Cocker spaniel kittenthatgotrunover droopy basset hound Gingertadopted by Big-Hearted Cy . . . remember GeorgeD i know every crack in the pavement. every studddded manhole cover. Even in the dark a lO-speed finds every bumptD I know where to find bittersweet in the fall, Solomonts seal tfalse and reaD Touch-me-not ttouch meanywayt goats and piglets that run away . .. I do not know what will happen tomorrow. Once upon a time the two of us in sleeping bags flat on the ground ter- rified a pair of deer, ambling on an evening strOlI. Ruined their evening. The buck jumped and hissed and flashed his white tail. The doe looked sadly at us not ten feet away, saying HWhy are you here, where you do not belong? . where do we belong? I will never again see deer thatwild that near. And not even a milefrom here. HFor the exam, you will be responsible for RESPONSIBLE FOR . .. knowing every clue to Paul McCa rtney's mythical death knowing how to hold your liquor how to play kazoo accompaniment to SanFranciscoBayBlues where to find Dutchmanrs breeches in May how to catch a Frisbee 39timesinarowonehanded knowing every possible ca use for draft exemption MULTIPLE CHOICE: a graduate school by ArmyNavijrForceCanada Cyfight for CO CD jail try for a trick knee, lose 50 lbs. Ut's all been done, my friends, your friends; it's still being done, my friends, your friendsJ Get married? Not get married. rOh GodJ Money job? Bigcity9-5? UGH! VistaeTeacher Corps-Peace Corps Circle one circle two You are responsible FOR Essay question. Fill in the blank. The blank . .. . .....A-u....., ..mA-.x;,w.4Mm.-M mum: This town is too big. This town is too small. OUTH going AWOL. Away. Anywhere. Go home? No. Go where? Someplace where therets nobody or where nobody cares: A truck stop. Kansas City Depot. Dearborn Station. Go to a movie. Case a big department store. Walk on the wrong side of town. Get stared at. Eat in a Chinese restaurant. tegg rolls, Oolong teen Buy something very very valuable. A single punch glass from a second-hand store. Lots of them along N. Broadway. Under the el. Cutglass. Pressed glass. 30b Priceless. Put in your suitcase, surrounded by soft underwear. Hello dogs and cats along Locust Street! Did you miss me? Didn't think I'd skip town, did ya? Ha! You don't know about . theiegg rolls, do you? Dont know about ' the secret tin my suitcasey do you? Ha! Butlam glad to seeyou allof you again really Sogladtobeback. Inthe fishbowl. Swimming in my owh fishbowl. Swam by that same house with two maple trees today. Swam by one of the port- holes of the tishbowlibrary. Same fall afternoon, but fouryears later. No little stooped lady raking leaves. No rake in the yard, but a shiny red wagon. ' The leaves have been raked though. Same leaves reincarnated. Golden. In one golden pile next to the curb. There is always someone to rake the leaves. Umbrellas, flowers, mushrooms, Birnam wood. Big golf, little plastic, frilly pink, yellow, green, blue. Balanced by BLACK. BIG BLACK. Automatic opening. Zooooooomp! Mary Poppins is floati ngdown over East College. With a black umbrella of course. . With a parrothead handle. She lands quite demurely on the boulder and slides up the bannisters to Meharry Hail. To speak at convocation. Mary Poppins is not Julie Andrews. She is a dried-up eccentric old maid. Orderdelightfully deranged. She would do away with in loco parentis. Restore the Hub to its ugly old see- everything self. Sidewalk artists everywhere. Do your own. Free Chalk. Treehouses in the Dells. And swings. Tripping out on her personally escorted seminars to the inner-sea. Nobody wants to hire a walrus. Oysters have it made. Mary Poppins suddenly remembers she has a date with Thibideau. tWiII he pin her or won't hen And convocations bore her. WILD APPLAUSE. Zooooooooooomp! She is f I o a t i n g up from the stage, shooting a corseted beaver over the crowd,floating out thefire escape door and gone. What? Huh! Oh . . . all this from looking out the window at umbrellas. Unfortun- ately, Mary Poppins is not behind the Iectern. The class YAWNS. Furtive looking at watches. ' The girl with swinging silver earrings . .. What doesshe thinkabout? Doesshethink? Trees are more interesting. Dozens of dittering earrings from dozens of branches. t Black branches. ' Rain soaks the trees to show their india inklines against the sky. J. 4. 4, .u. .v. ,9 m . n. .,. .v. 4. a. .u .1. .1. .v, . u. ... m n. .9 '9 .p 1p q! t .v. .r. q. n. One generous inch of snow overnight HHwHHHHHtHHHHNHHNHtNXHHH and we are transformed. We see the graceful curve of a tree trunk. We laugh on a slippery sidewalk. Snowballsin the quad. dogs rolling squinty eyes ' red faces runny noses mittens high boots we are Children A snowball makes more sense than taking notes. The pen will write, obliviousto any weather. Snow demands to be tracked, to be shoved down the neck, to be photographed. The i c i c l l P s and falls, stabbing the ground to dig its own grave. Nature never waits to be cataloged, analyzed. It never asked for all those Latin names. tLlriodendron tulipferae obviouslydicotyledonousy Hell, man is such .a crazy namer of things. When spring comes, will you read your botany book? Go down to Big Walnut and sit on a log. Go swimming in the hidden quarry. Take a canoedown Sugar Creek and seeforyourself. Pink and white Dutchman's breeches along thelimestonecliffs. Violets, yellow ones too, down by the creek. Fiddlehead ferns in the woods. Redbud RIGHT HERE in lndiana. Not really from Japan? Look up the trunk of a tuliptree. Stoop down to find the Mayapple. Water rushing ov e r Cataract Falls. The civilized backyard yields a crocus a tulip a daffodil. I have my places. You find your own. Or 4...we can share ours together. For spring is here today, maybe tomorrow, but not forever. It seems I have lived here a long time. Some of the covered bridges are gone. But I saw a rabbit crossing the street the other day. Brown,wild. I know where to get bunches of lilacs in the spring. Not stealing either. I know the alleys and the windchimes on front porches. I have watched the Christmas lights strong from the courthouse to the square. Swinging lightly in the winds, I remem- berthe Banner before it burned down. Just that once it was there. And then it wasn't. I know the milkweed before it flies. Maybe you do too. IIBecause I know that time is always time And place is always and onIy place And what is actual is actual only for one time And onIy for one place I rejoice that things are as they are and I renounce the blessed face And renounce the voice Because I cannot hope to turn again Consequently I rejoice, having to construct something Upon which to rejoice. -T. 8. Eliot from HAsh Wednesday l9 22 cwhere its all at, in the fall a ma 145$ People streaming, stumbling, limping, lumbering, stopping, standing, stooping, sitting. All in - front of the libs. With books to look legitimate. Why do you go to the libs? To take a nap. Or to smoke in silence. Or to steal a book. Who knows where the card catalogue is, anyway? But in front is more fun. - Lots of legs going by. And only a hundred feet to the Duck! Always a dog around, and you never know when the ginko is going to dump its leaves. Or you can just sit back and watch everyone else scurry around. Ahh, feels good. Too bad fall doesnlt last all year. When you're in front of the libs. 23 October 15 . . . Moratorium Day. HOn Wednesday, Oct. 15, we as a nation and a community are to suspend business as usual' to face the Viet Nam war. An invitation to gather you, as a community of concerned persons, is being extend- ed to all of you. Activities are scheduled on the DePauw campus for Oct. 15 . . . The purpose of this moratorium is to witness together the beginning of a nation striving for peace. All persons are urged to attend the activities and express their views on this vital issue facing ourcountry. DePauwls observance of the first Viet Nam Moratorium probably would have seemed rather sedate to an outsider, for while students assembled en masse' in hundreds of institutions throughout the naw tion, active participation in Green- castle was in small but significant numbers. Across the country, massive marches, speeches, readings of names of the dead, and other forms of anti-war protests took place. Much of the hubbub of every- day life was momentarily brought to a standstill in exchange for con- scientious appraisal of our nation's current Viet Nam policy. Why war? If not war, how peace? The DePauw Moratorium in Octo- ber was well organized. A commit- tee of students supporting the Viet Nam Moratorium Committee met well in advance, on several oc- casions, outlining the activities for the day. ' Keith Schroerluke, student sena- tor and one of the main leaders of the movement at 'DePauw stated: HThe Moratorium can accomplish two goals: 1i it will make more people aware of the war and its implications, and 2i it will create a personal involvement of individuals to actively work for peace and an end ofthe war. In response to the request of The New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Viet Nam tthat col- leges throughout the U.S. devote time towards 'bringing the issue of peace to the publici the DePauw Committee discussed, among other things, 'how to build peace pres- sure on the Nixon administration, and the effects of Vietnamization ofthe war. The activities included teaCh-ins from 8 am. to 2 p.m., a chapel speaker at 10 am. in Gobin Mem- morial Church, draft counseling from 11 am. to 1 p.m., a faculty discussion at 2 p.m., a memorial service in the academic quad from 4 to 5 p.m., and a speaker and film Wednesday night. Mimeographed sheets, outlining the purpose and the events of the day to the DePauw community were widely distributed; inviting everyone to participate, state their views, and get involved. The closing remark on the cir- culars: UPeace to you. 8 a.m., The day of Awareness: The first classes had already 26 begun; many activists, non- activists, and even apathists were being introduced early in the day to various aspects of the Viet Nam situation in the form of opinion and fact. In one regularly scheduled class, glad to see no one is absent today. No one questioned his comment, and dialogue recitation commenced. 8:55 a.m.: En route to his 9 o'clock class, a student hurried me to the UB. to pick up a black arm- band, and attempted unsuccessful- ly to tie it around his arm. Another stu'dent whom he did not know and who was late for her own 9 oyclock, unloaded an armioad of books on a table. and quickly assisted him. Without another word, they de- parted. President Kerstetter, on October 9. issued the following statement on the DePauw Moratorium after discussions with faculty members and administrators: t'The Viet Nam conflict certainly is among the most urgent ques- tions before our nation and the world today. It has been discussed frequently on our campus in the past and it should be discussed on our campus now and in the future, for a University is a very appropri- ate site for thorough discussion of all major issues which touch our lives. However, those students who choose to attend classes and those professors who desire to conduct their classes should not be deprived of their opportunities and rights to do so. ttlt is expected, therefore. that University and class schedules will be followed with individual mem- bers of the faculty determining howtheirciass time shall be spent!' Some professors felt that there was ttadequate discussion of the issue at handl' elsewhere. and that time would be ttforfeited in diverg- ing from the regular course lec- ture. Other facutty members held teach-ins during their class hours. Discussions centered around the moral and economic issues, his- torical perspectives, the draft. and the sociological effects of the war on the United States. For many, these Classroom conversations proved to be vital and stimulating. As one student put it; UThe class I went to was more than just an intellectual experiment . . . really a true learning experience. And that's an important part of what the Moratorium is all about. However. professors occasionally complained that most of the indi- viduals attending the teach-ins were against the war, and that not many were on hand to uphold the Nixon administrationls Viet Nam policy. One professor, after waiting at length for one of DePauwls mem- bers of the silent majority to speak out in pro-Nixon terms, final- ly asked the group: Are we all here just to pat each other on the back? Elsewhere, Ball State University had its largest anti-war demonstra- tion in the history of the school, with various teach-ins, lectures, marches, and readings of the Viet Namwardead. At Butler University in indianap- olis. an estimated 2500 students. faculty members. and citizens held what was described as Han extremely effective candlelight march through Holcolm Gardens, wearing black armbands and sing- ing repeatedly verses of Pete See- ger's Classic llWe Shall Overcome. Though most of the Day con- sisted of peaceful demonstrations on Indiana campuses, at least one isolated incident of violence did occur at Indiana University in Bloomington, where militant stu- dents broke windows in the ROTC building, and later fought with po- lice. However, the means of attain- ing peace through violence was a contradiction to the direct aims of the Moratorium, and such instances were few and far between in the October movement. Apathy reigned on some cam- puses during this momentous first day of evaluation and exchange. CBS tChannel 8t reported that Purdue University students were. as a whole uninterested in Wednes- dayls activities. Out of the students at the insti- tution at West Lafayette a group of less than 500, a mere 2 per cent of total enrollment. attended an open air discussion. The concensus was that most believed that the Mora- torium was not the right way of trying to end the war, and that the protest was detrimental to the nation. Many Purdue students, it was reported. wrote off the 27 demonstrations as abetting the enemy in Hanoi. aiding and 2 p.m.: One of the most widely publicized events of the Day was the discussion of the war with two members of the faculty in the LibraryAuditorium. Though the meeting was origin- ally set up to be a conversation among representatives from several departments, it turned out to be a debate between Dr. Michael D. Lawrence, assistant professor of political science, and Col. William Hendrickson of the ROTC depart- ment. Over 200 students gathered in the library auditorium, projection 28 room, and hallway. Soon after the debate started, students outside of the auditorium began chanting: uMove! Move! Move! Move! A proposal was then made to switch the meeting to Meharry Hall or outdoors, but was rejected by the participants as the debate was already underway and was beingtaped. Lawrence, advocating stepped-up withdrawal from Southeast Asia and Hendrickson, representing the military side of the conflict, con- fronted each other with inquiries and opposing views, later answer- ingquestions fromthecrowd. While the debate was taking place, about 50 students staged an un- planned sit-down protest and serenade at the ROTC building. This expression of anti-war senti- ment was entirely peaceful, and did not distract anyone else from his regular business. However. a few of the construction workers across the street, Hsuspended their usual business on the new science building, becoming curious onlookers. One of the Moratorium leaders at DePauw remarked that this incident was indicative of the en- thusiasm a'nd spontaneity displayed by many people, saying. HThe apathetic students of yesterday are the activists of today. 4 p.m.: The highlight of the October Moratorium was, without a doubt, the Memorial Service held in front of the tibrary. The speaker for the evening failed to appear clue to confusion over transportation, but the service provided a fitting conclusion to the Day's happen- ings. After the ceremonies, involving a crowd of 200, an upperclassmen summed it up by exclaiming: HThis is one of the most meaningful things i've seen in a long time; llm glad to see DePauw students get together on somethingtoronce. Ed. Note-The following article is a partial reaction to a DePauw Viet Namw-View from the left junior's trip to the November march in Washington, DC. The Peace Movement is dead. It died in 1968 the night the Chicago Police charged demonstrators in Lincoln Park. The movement was buried in October 1969, when Judge Julius Hoffman sentenced Bobby Seale to tour years in prison for attemptingto defend himself. Amerika, under the Nixon-Agnew regime is supporting a dictatorship in Viet Nam. At home, with only a pturality of votes and in the name of freedom, our ruler denies us what was granted the Ku Ktux Klan thirty years ago: the right to peace fuily demonstrate past the White House. With its predictions of Viet- ence in Washington the government made a calculated effort to intimiv date our citizens. Vice-Ruler Agnew has made an open attack on free speech, and the news media is being threatened by the FCC. The 'tleaders of the itconspiracy are jailed. labeled communists, or both. The issue is no longer Peace, but Freedom. Power: it the Freedom movement con- tinues to use the tactics it is using now, it wili not succeed in ending the war. Peace marchers and col- iege students tto paraphrase Stewart Alsopi have pieced them- selves into the rote of villians in the Amertkan politicat scene. What they hate Nixon and his policiesl is automatically defended by the tlSilent Majority ; what they want tpeacey is automaticaily rejected as inherently evil. Nixon knows this and in tact plays on it. The Hposi- tive polarization! which Agnew seeks wiEl mean a right-wing reac- tionary destruction of the Hvocal minority. They would not seek po- larization if it was not to their advantage. Nixon's poiicy is Law and Order while Mark Rudd calls for violence to prevent violence; both sides make their appeais to the use of raw power. Thus, neither side can be trusted, for their end result would be either total suppression or total revolution. which negates the personal freedom upon which their arguments are based. The only way to combat these forces is to subvert their influence through appeals to Freedom. This has been part of the nature of the Freedom Movement. Group: Non-violent selteawareness is the strongest instrument available for 29 the defense of our Freedom; it is the attitude expressed and gener- ated in the last two moratoriums. It was achieved through emotionai stimulation and the use of rituats in an essentially religious experi- ence. This first became apparent to me when Keith Schroerlucke con- ducted the memorial service here, in October. Those who participated witl never forget experiencing a feeling of involvement and deep emotional identity as members of a real community. A conservative friend of mine expressed his con- cern to me over this Hreversion t0 the oEd-time religious appeal. What I suspect really atarmed him was the potential power which the liturgical dialogue displayed in its creation of a strong sense of pur- pose. I experienced this group identity Uagain in November at the Washing- ton Monument. There were weil over hait a million peopie presentea number far beyond the compre- hension abilities of any one individ- ual. Of course E can not explain the emotional charge in hearing10,000 peopte chanting PEACE NOW, or the way that chant IiteraEly echoed off the wails ot the government buliding on Pennsylvania Avenue, but this is only the first stage in achievingself-awareness. In Washington, the crowd was non-vioient. At DuPont circle, they displayed their discipline by self- lnduced commands to ttWALK rather than run when they were gassed. At the Justice Dept. they made an honest effort to be angry, but tailed: a youth in a gas mask was seen giving the peace sign to a policeman in a gas mask. Good 30 humor, similar to that of a llveiy footbatl game. prevailed. The crowd maintained this attitude even after having been heavily gassed on Con- stitution Avenue. They moved into the intersection of 12th and E cas- ually joking with the Army lVlP who was assigned there, and proceeded to block traffic and wait for police. When the police came En force from F, the demonstrators gave ground with littte resistance. The police too were admirable and gave no cause for anger. When attacked with rocks and bottles they retatiated with Tear gas and Pepper gas. but neither side made a serious at- tempt to hurt the other. Both sides were restrained, yet the issue was Arlo Guthrie expressed it clear. most accurately Saturday, when he said, ttYou know, we dldnlt even have to show up today. When they put machine guns around the White House we'd proved 0ler point? Action: What has happened with the Freedom Movement is ditticult to explain. Middle ciass youth are be coming radically alienated trem their social institutions-tar beyond the understanding of our nation's leaders. It is a religious and cul- tural phenomenon which will have a greater tong range impact on the United States than five Viet Nams falling to the Communists. lts po- tential will probably be manifest in one of three possible directions: D Moderate change of cultural and political attitudes of the young; 2i A mass flight from freedom to identity with totalitarian groups: or 3 Total individualization. There is already too much evi- dence negating the first course of action. Unfortunately, moderate change in cultural and political attitudes of our young has not occurred in the United States in over sixty years. Because of the Depression and foreign wars, we have been jolted from one crisis to another. never pausing for 'nor- malcy'. The members of both gen- erations are. therefore, abnormal and idealistic in their attitudes and perspectives. One group can see only war in our future. while the other talks oniy of war and depression in our past. The older generation is ob- sessed with economic and national security. acting toward these in- terests by drafting the young in peace-time and insisting upon rigid notions concerning social conform- ity and material status. This is the hypocritical intolerance which so Exascerbates the young. But the young also have their obsessions: the hippy subculture encourages dropping out of society and start- ing from scratch, seeing escapism through the use of drugs. This is the Freedom Movement, the tech- nological tribalism which is characteristic of the Woodstock Nation. These opposing viewpoints within our borders comprise the crux of our difficulties. They are radical attempts to achieve person- al freedom on the part of both groups. It must be noted here, that while the generations conflict, their behavior is fundamentally the same: mass flight from freedom to identification with totalitarian groups, the second possible alter- native. That groups cannot make you free will never be admitted by their fanatical supporters. Yet his- tory tells us in the notes of our founding fathers twith their suspi- cion 0f factionsi and in the ac- counts of the Third Reich that total allegiance to groups is wrong. The members of such groups as the YlPPIES, the Wheathermen, and the United States Army tend to submerge their consciousness in a mindless allegiance to the group. Freedom is characteristic of in- dividuals-not groups. If groups can stimulate self- awareness, then they are function- ally good. but if they tend to swallow individuals in uhistorical movements then they have lost their concrete purpose: they are totalitarian and inherently self- defeating. This is why the individu- als of The Freedom Movement must avoid at all costs the positive polarization which Nixon seeks. They must come to act in the third stageetotal individualization -as intelligent free men. Viet NameView from the Right Ed. Note-The following article was taken by a Mirage staff member with a DePauw senior. I agree with what they're trying to do . . . but their methods are wrong because if there are any ar- rests at all, it's not as peaceful as it should be. So spoke a DePauw senior in reference to the Moratorium demonstrations that have swept the nation since October. He espec- ially resented the use of names of American war dead by peace demonstrators, because he felt it was disrespectful to speak for men who couldn't speak for them- selves. He did, however, agree theo-g retically with the idea of peaceful dissent. since that right is t'guaran- teed underthe Co nstitution. The senior, a member of a De- Pauw fraternity and Coach Torn Mont's football team, expressed complete support for President Nixon's Viet Nam policy. A one- sided withdrawal wouldn't work at all, he said, adding that having been brought up the way I have been, I've learned it isn't right to justquit. In his view, it would be much more reasonable to pick on North 3l Viet Nam than the Nixon Adminis- tration because they tthe North Vietnamesey have rejected every peace offer welve made to them. He also cited two major aspects of the propaganda advantage that immediate American withdrawal of troops would give the Communists. First, ttthey would have a tremend- ous propaganda advantage if we chickened out, he stated. And sec- ond, many small nations wouldn't ttstand upl' to Communist agres- sion because ttthey'd feel nobody would backthem up. He thus felt the so-called HDom- ino Theory of a systematic Com- munist takeover of Southeast Asia had considerable credence, t'be- cause China needs food to feed its millionsf In this senior's view, China would Henslave all of South- east Asia, forcing them to supply grain for Chinals teeming and underfed population. Though agreeing with many ad- ministration dissenters that upri- orlties should start at home, he feels that we should have an obligation to South Viet Nam since we have committed ourselves to their aid. In his view, the issue is , not whether the war itself is moral 32 or not, but whether the United States will honor its moral obliga- tion to Viet Nam. 'tHonoring this obligation is an extension of the Christian ethic thelp thy neighbori, he adds. He also feels'that the idea of Heveryone existing in perpetual peace is crazy . . . and that ttwe'll have to face Red China sooner or Iateranyway. He is upset with the shackling of the military in Viet Nam because of political pressures at home. til think we could have won the war and been out of there in five years if we hadnlt been tied up by poli- tics? he said. Though supporting President Nixon's phased withdrawal, he ad- mitted that, ttln my own mind I would rather win than withdraw. He also applied one of Ted Katula's football mottos to the situation: Hit it doesn't matter whether you win or lose, why keep score? The reactions to the first Mora- torium and others following were varied, but the focus upon the war and its implications on October 15 increased student awareness at DePauw, if not immediate student involvement. For although much more than half of the student body chose not to Hsuspend business as usual to concentrate on the issue, people were affected by their fellow class- mates who showed sincere con- cern toward ending the war. In addition, there were many who attended both Classes and Mora- torium events. Hence, most could not afford to remain apathetic, as the Viet Nam war gradually made itselt present through the peace movement, ' President Nixonts speech, and the march on Washing- ton in November. In an attempt to assess student views of the situation, the Mora- torium Committee distributed questionnairesthroughoutcampus. Almost every living unit was represented by at least one com- mittee member and the sheet of six questions was available to all. Just about everyone had some- thingto say in regard to: D What proposal would you sug- gest for the withdrawl of American troops from Viet Nam? 2y Did you hear President Nixon's speech Monday, November 3? What was your reaction? 3y If we withdrew from Viet Nam, and the Communists took over, how would you feel? What would this action do to your opinion of the United States? 4y What is the best way to end thewar? 5y Is the United States position in Viet Nam justified? Elaborate. 6y Would you be interested in participating in a future Moratori- um? What direction would you like to see the Moratorium at DePauw take? The committee had definitely started the ball rolling by bringing people together to think about the war, express their opinions, and make suggestions about future . . ' r t. t. J, - - s y t- an'l- Fly? Xy? V by; 112,. l V' l LVK-kwlf'e KI? ll '5. .9. 1' . h Inuit? 'l': ugLu: Moratoriums. It was evident, by the responses to the first and second questions, that with the recent emphasis placed upon the war, there were very few middle-of-the-roaders. People at DePauw, as everywhere across the nation, became polarized to the extent that they simply favored Nixon's plan of withdrawal, or opposed it. Although there still remained some dyed-in-the-wool rightists who advocated Hbombing theii$X8t out of Hanoi, most students seemed to agree that the military effort should be de-escalated. Out of the six questions, the most interesting answers developed from numbers 3 and 5: Concerning complete U.S. with- drawal despite the threat of a sub- sequent Communist takeover one student wrote that he, at least, would feel justified in such a course of action because ltwe have no right to intercede in a civil war, 'and affect l'the right of self determina- tion we supposedly protect as a nation. - The views opposing the above answer could probably be summed up by one girl's reaction to the same question: liWho cares what the opinion of the U.S. is? Thatls unimportant! We cannot withdraw -we have an obligation to the South Vietnamese. And one foreign student summed up his sentiments with: HWhat is wrong with the Communists in comparison totheAmericans? 33 34 seemed to Students possess strong feelings towards the Mora- torium, according to the following replies to HWouId you be interested in participating in a future Mora- torium? : 'No. The point was made and well. taken. Give the President a chance to do something now. He doesn't have a magic wand. HA moratorium can serve a use- ful purpose only if it is supported by a majority of the student body . since DePauw is, first. of all conservative, and second, living- unit oriented, preparation for and participation in a future Moratori- um must be centered around these two ideas. ttNoelf everybody acted in a peaceful and loving way all the time, and not just on special days so that they can be tint, there would be no need fora moratorium. The direction should be up to use asindividualsf' ttOnIy if it is constructive, peace- ful, and looks at both sides of the Coin. The narrow-mindedness of the SDSers is absurd. I think they do more harmthangood. Ml liked the Moratorium on October 15. I thought it was very maturely presented, which is the only sensible way to deal with this problem he Viet Namy. Unfor- tunately, Moratoriums across the country werenlt as good. An extremely perceptive, con- scientous analysis of the peace movement in relation to communi- cating with those against the war was displayed by one person who attended the march on the nations Capitol in Washington. In contrast to the bright on dogma accepted by most students who peacefully, but enthusiastically demonstrated in DC, this individ- ual confessed to the writer: him about ready to change my whole opinion ofthe Moratorium. .- 'll, like everyone else, chanted, tPeace, Peace,' in front of the White House, and meant it; but when I really think about it, Nixon actually seems to be taking steps to end the war. Outside of the Pentagon people, isn't everyone in America really for peace? HI think that the whole situation may be getting out of hand, because wetve turned off people that we wanted to convince, instead of converting them to our point of view. HFor one thing, the small per- centage of violence is distorted by our nation's press, and people associate the entire Moratorium with destructionf' t'My main point is, channels open. keep the As evidenced by Greencastlee DePauw relations from the first Moratorium, the tchannels that the aforementioned student spoke of were definitely closed. As opposed to many schools, where townspeople took part in protests and activities along-with students, there were very few, if any, Greencastle residents even present on campus on the 15th of October. . As an anti-moratorium expres- sion, the city lined its business dis- trict with innumerable U.S. flags of all sizes, placed at intervals around the town square and stretching endlessly down Washington Street almost to Highway 231. Three middle aged Greencastle residents were observed pointing to a long-haired youth and com- menting on the lack of patriotism in America today. 35 t A cook in one of the living units asked a student who was wearing a black armband: HWhy dont you help our boys in Viet Nam instead of tearingdown wha't they're fight- ing for?l' The protester's reply of HWe're helping them by trying to get tern out, did little to convince the lady of the worth of the stu- dents stand. The condemnation of Dr. Robert Sedlack in The Daily Banner tfor black crepe paper attached to the American flag outside his homey was probably the most significant incident indicative of the anti- moratorium sentiments within the 7:3. BIKE s TOY I I C o n l r u l . lAVIONAt nu mu... mmmm THE mun? mg WEBB Em HIE I FEEL an obligation to the community in which. I live and work to add a blt to last Wednesday's disgracetul 1n- cident involving our Nationts flag. Before going into more about this, I want everyone to know that those involved have been alerted to the fact that names WILL be used in this column. The university was told this as was the in- dividual who flew the Ameri- can flag in this manner. I refuse to ride the middle of the fence on this or to ig- nore the gravity of it, being old tashioned enough to still get a-thrill when our flag is passing by or when I hear the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. Here is a picture of the flag, taken the day of the Moratorium. . . .the day all 01 Greencastle and Putnam County proudly flew Old Glory in all its splendor, backing our President, . . . all of Greencastle, that is, except PROFESSOR ROBERT SEDLACK of DePauw Uni- versity whose home, a uni- versity owned unit, is located on South Locust Street. . . a short distapce from our im- pressionable elementary grade youngsters who attend Ridpath School. Professor Secllack chose to fly his flag draped with black crepe paper. . . add you know, it's ironical that the very flag, exhibited in so dis- respectful a manner, is the same flag that guarantees Professor Se'dlack the right to disagree. . .the right to express his individual feel- ings. This same flag that we are trying to desperately to protect in Vietnam and other parts of the world. . . the same banner that we ex- pect our educators, teachers, professors, instructors, and church leaders, to teach our children to respect for that which it stands. . . FREE- DOMI As an Amerlcan I don't necessarily agree with every- thing all of the time, few of us do. but as an American. . I must stand up and say this is MY COUNTRY..r1ght or wrong... MY COUNTRY, may God bless it and keep it strong. . and may those who are try- ing so desperately to rip it apart, tail in their efforts, peaceful or violent. . .and it is my further hope that these same dissenters wake up to the truth that ONLY IN AERMICA could they do what they are doing and receive the protection of that very same system which they op- pose so strongly. I thank the many, mmy people who took the time to telephone and write us regard- ing their praise and backing of our stand..rega.rd1ess otthe wonderful support, I 1991 I would have had to write this in all good ooneclehoe. My opinion is thet Professor Sed- mck is wrong, any reason offered cannot be strong 0- nough to convince me that he did not doucnte our 1M, but don't let us forget thlt in this country. . .he 1! 0n- titled to feel that his stem is right. L 9C3? A'E 'l ton '.. x a s s It Waves For All J V sq. T7 Professor Answers Editorial Dear Sir: Upon reading your front page -ditorial of October 16, Iwas disturbed by your apparent mis- mterpretation o! my flying the American 119.; with black crepe during the Viet Nam Moratorium on October 15. I am writing to correct any false impressions you or your readers may have. If I remember my Boy Scout Handbook correctly, the mgmay be flown at half staff 015 was done in New York City last Wed- nesday by order of Mayor Lind- sayi or black streamers may be attached to the top of the stair on occasions of national mourn- ing. Surely October 15 was a day or national mourning. Millions of Americans from Lewiston toLos Angeies demonstrated this by wearing black and participating in various memorial services. Therefore, I handled the flag rly and with respect; Idid ,. desecrate or deface it. Since my MANNER of flying the flag was correct, perhaps You objecttothe symbolicMEAN- ING of the crepe. Here I suppose we enter an area of irreconci- lable opinions, but I want you to understand my purpose. To state it as simply as pos- sible, the black crepe that I at- tached to the flag staff symbo- nzes my deep sorrow not only for the thousands of Americans killed and crippled iri this war, but also for the continuing pur- suit of a wrongheaded policy in Viet Nam. By demonstrating my Conviction that this war' is IM- MQRAL. I hope to join the mil- Banner reader criticizes unsigned editorial EDITOR'S NOTE: The iollowing letter was sent to the editor ot' the Banner and to The DePauw. Dear Sir: I, too, was very concerned about the Viet-Nam morator- ium and the black crepe- dra-ped American flag, and I have read with deep interest all letters and editorial com- ment about the significance of October 15th. I think it strange that the apparent editorial in The Square Corner of October 20th Banner which promised to name Names was unsigned. I do not believe that any anonymous writings should be published. The source of ideas should be credited and not just initials either. We should have the courage to stand be- hind our convictions. On October 15 several re- ligious memorial services were held to pay tribute to the memory of the brave, young men who have given up their lives in Viest-Nam in the sere vice of our great country. Did the Banner's editor attend one of these? I think it a safe prognosti- cation to say that if another moratorium occurs in mid-No- vember, many more black crepe-draped American flags will be in evidence now that Professor Sedlack has shown the way, and the Banner has seen fit to use the power of the press like a biudgeon. t Very sincerely yours, Richard Peeler Reelsville, Indiana lions of other Americans who are appalled with ourpolicy in chang- ing it. This explanation will, I hope, satisi'yconcerned adults whether or not they agree with me. But what of the Ridpath school chil- dren you i mention who saw our flag draped in mourning? Asia parent, and as a teacher I believe that our children should respect our flag and revere our country. I do not, however, be- lievethat our children or any children should be taught to sup- port our country, right or wrong. l'his happened in Ger- many during the 19305'with gris- ly results. I believe that our children should support our country when it is right, but that they must object vigorously when it is wrong. It will be their moral and patriotic duty todo so, just as it is our duty to teach them the difference between good and evil. Consequently, I believe that the children of Ridpath and Jones and Miller and Northeast should see these symbols and hear the thunder of dissent rolling across America today. To cover their eyes or ears would be to mis- ediicate them. Finally, I 'regret that you found tithe sight of black crepe paper draped on' the fiag...not a pleasant one.'.' That, of course, is your own personal opinion. I 11nd the sight of shattered men, grieving women, and napalmed children OBSCENE. That is my opinion. Sincerely yours, Robert P. Sedlack Dear Editor: I would like to say thanks to mg The Banner for the editorial : concerning the disgraceful dis- ; aaying of the American Flag by i someone on South Locust Street. From talking with other con- ;' cerned' citizens I can assure .' you that you expressed the feel- ' ings of all that saw this un- believable sight. Everyone has the right to voice or show disapproval but there are many ways other than being Un- American. This flag represents all of us and our great nation. This is your flag and my flag and I deeply resent such a dis- play. Like you, Mr. Editor, I sin- cerely hope this person has the common decency to not let it happen again. Thank you, Jake Hirt III 405 E. Walnut St. Greencastle, Ind. community. Although Sedlack was backed by the signatures of numerous pro- fessors, and in many ways had as much right to express his views as those who raised the flag on Mora- torium days, it could not be denied that many townspeople misintere preted the purpose and reasoning behind his display. ' But students, too, could not always grasp the ideals of the Moratorium. A campus leader once approached a student who was wearing a black armband and asked sarcastically, itWhatls the matter . with your arm? The latter retorted, iiNothing, but I'm rather concerned about my best friend who had his blown off in Viet Nam. No commentfollowed. Although not much was going on during the November Moratorium 37 at DePauw, citizens wore a small emblem on their coats. professing: WE SUPPORT: va rious Greencastle A United people A United spirit A United States! One individual summed up the situation objectively with his state- ment: 'tyou've got to realize that if you are to participate in the Mora- torium, you are probably hurting the morale of the soldiers over there. I don't think everyone real- izes this, particularly women. But if you really feel that your actions in the peace movement can pos- sibfy help to save more American's lives in the long run, then you have a moral obligation to support the Moratorium actively. 38 It can be concluded that even though the majority of DePauw students did not take part in the Viet Nam Moratoriums on campus. everyone was exposed to this issue because of the dedication of others exercising their right to dissent and disagree with the social and govern- mental system under which we. as a nation and as individuals, exist. Students throughout the campus and across the country. eventually became involved either directly or indirectly. For the peace move- ment was not then and is not now a trivial, insignificant episode in American life from which DePauw students can completely isolate themselves. In the words of one of the Ieaders of the Moratorium at DePauw. t'The apathist of yesterday is the activist of today. 39 Evening draws to black and white from inuuln ,, ' : .FEM daylight colors my am we. mm . Lvi7u3$ t R?Wuw: m At night all of the day's starkness is dimmed. Square corners become round, sharp edges become deli- cate, and bright lights disappear. Daytime's noises turn into night's quiet whispers. And the days torrid pace becomes night's private won- der. You look around and see the old, familiar sights. But at night they suddenly seem new and very special. As if you've just discovered that a part of you will never leave this spot, this time, this moment. At night you can see for a thousand miles... 41 I am a slave of the black and gold and what they represent. The black, you see, is the symbol of DePauw's innate racism; the gold is a symbol of its wealth. The old, the black and the gold, is what my masters have tried to teach me to love. I will be successful in their eyes when I become like themeold wealthy racists. J. Dell Johnson DePauw 69 The black students on the De- Pauw campus number less than thirty, a mere 1.2570 of DePauwls student population. Yet in the last two years this minority group has done as much as any other single force to highlight the inadequacies of a DePauw education. And still, they are probably the least under- stood group on campus today. Even the term Hblack student it- self is misleading, since there are actually two types of black stu- dents on campus: the black foreign students and the Afro-American students. It is the Afro-Americans that this article will refer to, for their experiences at DePauw serve as a microcosm of the life of an educated black in America. Unlike the foreign students, whose goals, ideas, and references are distinctly non-American, the Afro-American truly has a stake in things, toward DePauw as well as toward America itself. There are three major aspects concerning a blackls life at 43 DePauw: his experiences as a stu- dent, his experiences as a black student, and his experiences as a black man. His student experi- ences are easy to overlook when one thinks about a black at a white campus, because such ex- periences are quiet ones. They include his major perhaps, or his general study interests. Or maybe is ' , the organizations hes a 'part of, the clubs he belongs to. These as- pects of the black man on a white campus don't cause any commo- tion because they are silent accom- plishments, the types of things that are very easy for white liberals and racists alike to overlook. . The other two black experi- ences are a little 'more visible. Part I-as a student WGRE w Track History Biology Collegians f Men of Note Music Ed cation 'The black as a black student deals with the rise of the AAAS and the Afro House on campus, the two things that most symbolize the ad- justments a black man has to make when confronted by a white en- vironment. And as for the blacks experiences on campus as a man, as a black man, well . . . what can you really say, except that baby, its still cold outside. Music Education iorgant Mu Phi Epsilon Mathematics Speech and Drama Economics 1 cetWind Ensemble . Art Jazz Band University Choir Music Education tpercussiom American Guild of Organists X! Marching Band ; xxumss::. 3 : niiiersity Orchestra 4 erican Literature ' entary Education Science 44 Part Ileas a black student t'Letts git ourselves together, This is a cry that an ever-inm creasing number of white ears are beginning to recognize. It is the cry of black students on white cam- puses who are seeking a consensus and solidarity that is almost never present within the normal univer- sity pattern. And the resuit of this cry is an ever-increasing number of AfrOwAmerEcan groups that are springing up on campuses ail over the country. At DePauw, getting together meant the formation of the Asso- ciation tor Afro-American Stu- dents, now in its second qul year. As stated in Article l of its constie tution, the AAAS was begun in order to Hform a community at people on the DePauw University campus who have a sincere inter- est in Black people and black cul- ture, who are openiy concerned with matters of national and inn ternational importance to black people, and who identify with the sociat, economic, and political pur- suits of Black peopie. in working practice, however, it is the AfrowAmerican House that typifies AAAS as far as most Dew Pauw people are concerned. Os- tensibly granted to blacks because of their need for something besides the white-oriented sociaE situa- tion that exists on campus, the ttAfro House has become far more than mereiy a place for biacks to throw their own parties. indeed, the house is the foundation upon which many aspects of AAAS are built. When the 'lAfro House was offi- cially opened in May of 1969, many whites were somewhat bewildered at both the functions and the pur- poses to be served by the recon- verted Locust Manor. Yet ever since the inception of AAAS, one of the loudest black demands had been for a black student union. This very dichotomy in under- standing the needs of the Atro- American students was one of the major reasons for initiating the liAtro House . Biack students felt the need of having a place of their own where they could estabiish their own cultural base. itNow we can get together and discuss our projects in our own piacew-not in the Union Building iounge where the rest of the campus can gape at usf' stated a black female junior. The blacks maintain that itthere is just as much need for an Afro- American House as there is for the existence of any other organi- zation on this campus, a pointed reference to the Greeks and the white oriented social system they support. 'The social life at De- Pauw is geared to whites and we need to have our own, adds George McMiiian, past president of AAAS. However, the sociai aspect, as stated earlier, is hardly the only reason for the Afro Center's exis- tence. There is also a strong psychologicat factor that must be considered. With their own iihouseyt to go to, the Afro-American stu- dents feel that much more united, and therefore better able to cope with some of the probiems that blacks confront at DePauw. A fee:- ing of black Hidehtitytl is provided by the center that will ttnot oniy help us to five and cope with De- Pauw's typical, problems but also to prepare ourselves for what we have to do in our own commu- nity, according to junior Ed Greene. The ttAfro Housell thus serves as the physical focal point for the black community at DePauw. For cultural, social, and psychological reasons, the center is the one ptace Afro-Americans can go in order to simply be Afro-Americans. Some whites nevertheiess ques tion the existence of the Afro House, maintaining that it is little more than a Greek house without the Greek letters attached. They charge that the present Greek syse tern can adequately absorb the biacks interested in an aiternative to independent life, citing the pledging and activation of fresh; man Brad Ware by the Delta Chis and the activation of Ron Gibson four years ago by the Lambda Chis as examples of biacks being inte- grated into the system. This is in- dicative, the whites say, of a liber- alizihg trend that has swept the Greek system in recent years, and proves that the black man does have a chance in rush. However, to many whites, these arguments are only preliminary to their real com- plaint: 45 the existence of the Afro House and even AAAS to somet proves that blacks are withdrawing to segregate themselves from the rest of the De- Pauw community. To these charges the Afro- Americans present some interest; ing answers. It cannot be denied. for instance, that the Afro House and AAAS are restrictive, as is the Greek system, but the type of re- striction is significant. As stated in the AAAS charter earlier, the house and organization are restricted to those interested in the welfare of the local and national black com- munity. Nowhere does it say that the organization is restricted only to blacks. Thus much of the dre- strictiveness of the Afro House is due to whites simply assuming that this is the case. The most obvious example of white misunderstanding the role of the Afro House occurred in early February when the Afro-American students sponsored a dance after a basketball game. Hardly anyone showed up. itWhites are afraid to come over here. one black explained, llthey think they're not allowed to walk in here. No matter that the Afro House has a library open to the en- tire community and the beginnings of a black art collection, also open to the public. No matter that the house has hosted such events as the NAACP Silver Tea and Black Awareness Week, of which the latter especially was open to any and all interested, black or white. No mat ter that the Afro-American spon- sored dances have never been restricted to just blacks. We even have a white band for the dance, said another black disgustedly, as he watched the Jeff Krolick Trio play in an empty living room, a half hour after the basket- ball crowd had left the gym. Blacks are also leary about the white argument concerning the liberalized policy of DePauwis Greek system. Though it is true that some houses have actively rushed black students. many more are either officially or unofficially against integration. This is espe- cially true with the sororities. and one of the greatest advantages of the Afro House is that it can include women as well as men. indeed, the present running of the Afro House shows a diversity that far outstrips anything the Greeks have to offer. ltWe do what we want, we do what we like, says a black freshman. uBut we all know we're black. and this gives us something in common. In most blacks' minds, integra- tion into a Greek living unit would simply hamper this diversity, and is therefore not even desirable. The case of Ron Gibson. who deacti- vated from Lambda Chi a bitter and disillusioned black, still remains in the minds of many Afro-American students. tlBlack students here donit want to integrate into white fraternities, declares George Mc- Millan with a certain tone of final- ity. The one exception to this general feeling is that of Delta Chi Brad Ware. Brad seems happy in the Delta Chi house and is con- vinced that Hdialogue between himself as a black man and the rest of the house as whites is much bet- ter now that he is among them. It l'exposes the whites to know a black person is always around. claims Brad, and this is tlgoodi' for them. Yet when asked what per- sonal reasons motivated him to go Greek, Brad could only cite the fact that t'l'd lived alone before, so now I wanted to try living in a group. He stated again and again that he pledged to improve dia- logue, but he could offer no purely personal reasons that motivated him to join the house. In essence, Brad saw an opportunity for him- self as a black man to enter a here- tofore white institution and attempt to create a better black-white understanding. It was nothing more than this. at least initially, and even in Bradls case, absorption into the Greek system has not replaced the type of blaCk-to-black dialogue and cultural needs that the Afro-House seems to serve. T0 the white argu ment that AAAS and the Afro House have a segre- gating influence on DePauw blacks. perhaps Findlay Campbell, Wabash English professor on an exchange from Atlanta, Ga., says it best: t'Many whites believe that the black student organizations are simply a prelude to a new rigid form of racism and segregation in which blacks put down whites. And in the initial stages of this concept, this may occur. But as true black pride and unity emerge and as the black student comes more sure of himself. he will be able to leave 'homel and take care of business in the white college world. And there is plenty of tlBusiness to take care of in the white college world of DePauw. This is the part of AAAS that is largely concerned with problems of an educational instead of a social nature, and as such is largely divorced from the functions of the Afro House. AAAS has tackled a number of areas, ranging from fighting for more black studies and black faculty to protesting the mandatory social dues of Bishop Roberts Hall. Possibly one of the blacks big- gest complaints is the lack of black studies and the black professors to teach them. A number of Afro- American students have pointed out that there is not one black course in any field that is an es- tablished part of the permanent curriculum. In other words, if a particular professor wants to teach a particular course tan example is Professor Sedlackts Black Litera- ture course this semesteri he is free to do so. but there is no at- tempt to adopt that course as a permanent department offering. Nor is there any guarantee that the course will be continued during any subsequent semesters. To make matters worse, there are few areas of black study in existing courses. AAAS would like to see parts of courses devoted to black psychology, sociology, and finance, to name just a few examples. Of course there are small segments of history devoted to blacks but as one DePauw Afro-American says, 'lit's only the things people already know about. To the black DePauw stu- dent, the mere mention of Booker T. Washington in their history classes just doesnit make it. The lack of black professors and administration personnel is another sore spot as far as AAAS is con- cerned. With the addition of Dean Oliver Rice in the administration, this situation has been somewhat alleviated. However, many DePauw blacks feel that the university is making only token efforts in this area. The Warren situation and the interviewing for candidates to head the African Studies Center next yearare cases in point. To DePauw Afro-Americans, the Warren situation represents per- haps the most blatant case of ad- ministrative short-sightedness. Commuting from Indianapolis, Professor Stanley Warren taught an Afro-American history course at night during the first semester. Rea ceiving several college offers for full time employment. Warren nevertheless made it known that he would be interested in a DePauw faculty position. He wasnlt hired, and has now disappeared from the DePa uw scene. . The African Studies Center repre- sents a similar situation. DePauw needs to fill two positions for the Center, including the head of the department. The hiring of two pro- fessors is essential, since the Cen- ter will need to present at least five or six courses to survive as a meaningful department. Yet none of the interviewees for either posi- tion are black. Even worse. there is a strong possibility that the 47 second professorls position will be completely eliminated; which would, in effect, signal the death blow to African Studies at De- Pauw. As one DePauw faculty member Charges, the adminis- tration 'tblends African Studies and Afro-American Studies to- gether when considering expand- ing or restricting black-emphasized courses. In reality, they are two very different areas of study and, as such. should be treated differ- ently. But they are not, and the re- sult is that DePauw, while seeking to appease black demands by ini- tiating some sort of Afro-American program, may be letting African Studies rot on the vine. And to make matters worse. the Afro- American program itself is woew fully inadequate, and there is no indication that this situation will improve dramatically in the near future. Thus DePauw blacks are faced with the very real possibility that black-oriented programs, far from increasing in numbers and quality, may actually decrease within the next year. Perhaps one more example can illustrate the type of educational frustration that blacks encounter at DePauw. Some blacks claim that off campus studies, especially con- cerning student teaching for the education department, are regi- mented to exclude one of the black education major's most primary concerns: working with urban blacks in an inter-city school sys- tem. A DePauw Afro-American cha rges that blacks 48 cannot receive student teaching credit in the inner City of Philadel- phia since che education depart- ment doesn't think DePauw gradu- ates should teach at those types of schools'. Dr. Ned MacPhail, educa- tion department head at DePauw said credit is possible in such a program, but it depends upon cer- tain criteria. Though asked to do so, he chose not to cite the criteria used in such decisions. To DePauw blacks, AAAS and the Afro House represent a black university within the white frame- work of DePauw. For all of the reasons previously cited, the pres- ence of the AAAS and the Afro House are extremely significant steps in black-white relations. Their very existences are proof that blacks have cultural, social, and educational needs that differ from those of most whites. These differences need not be antagonis- tic ones. and certainly in the case of the AAAS they haven't been. But as one black DePauw student claims, ttWhites are going to have to open up their minds to Negroes. I think Negroes are pretty open minded toward whites. At DePauw this open-mindedness doesn't seem likely to appear any too quickly, since white prejudice hasnlt de- clined appreciably in the last 300 years or so. On campus, something is being done-by blacks. When whites realize that they too can contribute by accepting, true black-white solidarity, a mutual solidarity of human beings. will not seem so far away. Part IIIeas a black man IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? uDePauw is representative of what is in control of the United States today. I'm not talking about the administration particularly, but mainly the students. who gen- erally have no concern for people other than themselves and really are not interested in any problem that exists for which they might indirectly be responsible for. IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? Ummmm, maybe not. No? Well why not? All a person at DePauw need do is just look around. Spend a day or two on campus, keep your eyes and ears open and you too might under- stand the big secret. For instance. when was the last time you saw a black walking around in a KTK jacket? For instance, did you really think itthey all lived in the dorms be- cause of the good food? tWhat hoe a Black Greek on the horizon; In that case, pick one of the following: at It was a change. bJ They'll do anything to keep the financial ship from sinking. CJ Both otthese. Yet such a thing as discrimina- tory housing is t'merely a symp- tom of a larger problem. For the Black person, this problem mani- fests itself in many ways. Some are tangible-physical objects that can be dealt with accordingly. Others are intangibte-emotions, realizations-wthey soul of a person. it a person or group of like peo- ple are cut off from the main body of life On this case, student iifet what do they do? Basicaily, there are two choices: to either try to force your way back into the body or to disassociate yoursle from it. Under the first of the above- mentioned choices, students at- tempting to integrate fraternities formed SAR-e-Students Against Racismwln order to force the Uni- versity to change. Whites joined Afro attempts in the area of integration. And the minority became slightly bigger, but it still remained a minority. What happened? Over a period of severat years, many of the tra- ternities and sororities changed, attitudes, rot away the at least their official policy. It seems, though, that the official unofficiai policy remained the same. As for SAR, its lite-span was approximately one year. One example of an attempted change proposed during the past year was the plan proposed for the admittance of supposedly culturata Iy disadvantaged students. This plan, called the Gray Proposal, was taken by ACTlON as a t'cause cele- bre. As Such, it feil through when taken through the DePauw chan- nels. From an Afro-American view- point. this action by whites of AC- TION was rather iIl-pianned. Per- haps it was just another exampte of whites using the Atro-Americans to obtainwhite goats. 50 'Afros The University administration did respond however. It gave the discarded Locust Manor, and chey fihatiy got the idea and picked choice twoegetting away from the maddening crowd. But even Locust Manor has a facade of white piilars. There you have it. The Afro- American House, DePauwts version of separatism. Perhaps the story could end here if the problem was merety a physica! one. After alt, the Afro-Americans could go their way while the rest of DePauw went theirs. The Afros could catl Locust Manor theme for four years while the whites could claim the sorori- ties and fraternities. The dorms and the Hub could become demiii- tarized zones. The plot isn't quite that simple. it becomes complicated because the AfroeAmericans are something more than bodies looking for housw ing or pieces to gettheir hair cut. There is something more for the Afro-Americans than the physicai aspects of discrimination. It hurts, it burns, it destroys. A man be- comes a boy. A woman becomes a bitch. There seems to be a probiem here for the AfroaAmericans. And that problem is white people and white racism. After all, the Atro- Americans didntt start this thing. The whitesdid. Of course, Americats race prob- lem began a long time ago. Every- body knows about the CiviI War, Honest Abe, and the Emancipation Prociamation. That was supposed to solve the probiem, wasntt it? The situation in America today might remind a person of the two cartoons of the Union and Confedv erate sotdiers. Says the Union one, HForget it. Says the Confederate, HForget, helli' Only today many white Americans, both of the North and South, seem to have a difficult time forgetting that the days of stavery are gone. Thus, for many whites, a subtle ttmightier than thou attitude per- sists. This belief varies in intensity among whites. For some Citizens of Greencastle, boisterous country town that it is, this attitude is blatantethe tthate stare . For the supposedly more culturalty adw vanced student of DePauw, the at titude is more sophisticated. ttThe main concern is for the DePauw Boy and Girl to gain prestige through the in- stitutionat name and Greek affitiation, go back to suburbia, take over the family business tor start one of your ownt so you can have money and other material obg'ects to allow your escape from human beings tower teconomicalty and in class statust than you. ttThe problems that are found on DePauwts campus are one groupts problem, whether it be the fraternities, sororities, or the administra- tion. The race probiem is a white problem. And only whites can fix it right. HFor so tong the white man has chosen to take the cheap- est way around or through a problem. Take for instance the white man's problem with Afro-Americans and whites today. When the time came for the white man to provide a place for his counterparts in the building of the U.S.A.-, the white man chose to push the majority of his dark minority in one particular part of his territory. tthe South, and nowr the urban centers; Hlnstead of giving him an equal opportunity to work and be a full fledged citizen, you as whites gave him tthe. Afro- Americam welfare and signed him off your book. Now, what are you going to do with the pleas for more welfare? What do you do now that they've been trained to accept welfare instead of work? HDon't blame Black men for their misfortunes. Blame white men for the cheap es- capes. Where does the stand today? One thing is suree-he does stand. Most of the time he stands alone. He stands alone because he doesn't have any other choice. But what can the Afro-American of the 1970'sdo? First of all, many of the Afro- Americans, especially the younger ones, are in the process of rejecting the dominant culture of their Afro-American landewhite America. Of course, they can never completely do this, for they are, even while rejecting it, a part oftheculture. On many campuses, the devel- opment of the black movement proceeded to an extreme position. At DePauw, this has not been true. Yet the seeds of rejection can be seen in the Afro-American House. The words of disappointment and bitterness: Search for the contributions of Black men in America and though they might be few, there are accomplishments we all benefit from, white and black. But take a look at rebellion and hatred, Panthers, Moslems, separatists, back to Africa move- ments, assassination. These be- gan because of a white selfish race. Today, the Afro-American goes his own way. He realizes that he has no other choice. Yet, it is not an easy road to travel, nor a happy one. His body and soul feel pain. but he has made up his mind to go his way regardless. The Afro-Americans look and see the source of their pain as corning from the whites. They feel that the whites must end what the whites began. t'But for Whitey this is a challenge, and it is a challenge they need not take. And if the white man does not take the challenge, then the Afro- American man will become blacker. He will cry out, HWhat are you do- ing,white man? Then the Afro-American will answer himself: HWhite is the color ofa long, lost race. 5i MM w ttttt MMM MMMMMHHW MM 1 MM MMMMMM M MMM M M M M M M M wwwww MMM M MMM MMMM M MMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMIM M M IIIII MMMM MMMMM MMMMM M M' MMMMMM MMMMMMMMMMM MMM MMMMMMMMMMMMM M M MMMMMMMMMMMMM M M M M M MM M M MMM M M MBenevein America VOiCeS -Brenda DePew student x . . if you sEratch a conservative D.P.U. administrator, underneath you will find a fascist, --Tom Fulton, student HAIthough I hesitateto rate this proposal at this time, l will say this. Anytime you talk in terms of a couple hundred people in connection with the University, you are automatically talking about a great deal of money. -Admissions Committee Member referring to Grey Proposal HThis will let us get both sides of , the picture . . . assuming that Mr. Fontaine presents some of the negative aspects. -George Leddick In reference to a Fontaine- Grey discussion Louis Fontaine, Admissions Director of the University, said last night that he would not be able to speak before students this week on the Grey Admissions proposal. Fontaine cited a dinner commitment tonight and admissions work tomorrow night as the reasons for his inavailability. -The DePauw 'llt's up to the students now. if they wa nt to push this through they can; otherwise, they should leave this place to rot as a middle- class ghetto. , . t. y -Clark Adams, ACTION President In reference to the refusal ' of the ACTlON-Grey Proposal x of the Studebaker Building HOnce again wehave done something. -Mike Smith ' Student Body President tll no longer wish to bang my head against a brick wall. eScott Stafne l'l think DePauw must always make a stand for its institutional values. It will be a Sad day when we don't. eNorman Knights ' Executive Vice President of the University Hmmm'. . . yes . . . tpuff, puffy .well . ...hmmm...yes... -BTB quoting DeanWm. McK. Wright llAt DePauw everything takes an eternity. -Cy Young student l'l was impressed with Mike Smith's attitude. I left thinking, if that's the kind of kid we have here, we're not going to have any trouble. --J. Kurt Mahrdt, Chairman ofthe Board of Trustees HTell them l'm'not availablefor comment. -Mike Smith Student Body President ttDePauw is the anus of the midwest. -lVlark Van Clay The Mirage copy editor l l l RECALL Bids, and kiss ins, what a deal, The dizzy dancing way you feel, When every fairy tale comes real, I've looked at rush that way. But now its just another show, You leave them laughing when you go, And if you care donyt let them know, Don't give yourself away. I've looked at rush from both sides now, From win and lose and still somehow,- It,s rush illusions I recall, I really dowt know rush at all. 57 Orientation week Signals new fall start 58 Orientation week was typical this year, and its memory may last until next year only because in 1970 one can expect exactly the same thing. The freshman class arrived with all the' expecta- tions of a ten year old child being exiled to sum- mer camp for'the first time. ClA burning desire to live in Greencastle for four years'K-come on, Mr. FontaineJ As for the upper class Men, they were either occupied with upper class Women or reviewing the prospects Uwhat evil lurks within the hearts of men . . . y in the class of . '73. Lastly, there were the seniors-stumbling around in a daze, more than ready to assume their new positions: i'llm not Really a:rSenior . .. tshudderi'v' Obviously this week wasn't meant only for the freshmenv-it took a great deal of getting used to for everyone after an eventful summer. 59 L. x. Grads experience rarity-Tigers Win The football season was a partial suc- cess this year-DePauw won its Home- coming game for the second year in a row! But when the halftime activities began, it looked like 0-4 for the season. St. Joe was ahead when the DePauw band marched onto the fieid. Instead of wasting time to drive the queen candi- dates around the fieid, the court of three walked to the platform, as once again Senior Board ignored the silent majority and chose their favorite for Homecoming Queen. Despite the halftime score. alums rallied and sang the atma mater with the queen-a version that sounded more like the expected swan song. With the begin- ning of the third quarter, the traditional ttfiling out started. Fans agreed that our luck had taken a turn for the worse once again. But those who stayed the entire four quarters were more than amazed to see it end DePauw 30 St. Joseph 26. 61 The Rotary Connection raps its rhythm to enrapture Thanks to the efforts of Steve Powell and Scott Horan, a tttypi- cal Friday night on DePauw's morgue-like campus was boost- ed by the rock sounds of the Rotary Connection. To give the concert an informal atmosphere, students were encouraged to bring their blankets and sit on the floor. The Rotary Connection blew their minds with bells and 62 jeans as they sang their message of Htogetherness. Two of the most popular attractions be- longed to singer Minnie Ripper- ton, in and out of her wampum beaded Indian costume. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and the Association of Afroe American Students were named as sponsors of the successful evening. .I; glizfx$Au$i t. e S g n 1 w S This year, Monon Bell Weekend Was an unexpected success. Wabash men tiltered in Friday afternoon for the dance with -. Nlonon B611 Pure Funk that night. Saturday in falling snow, some 300 fans filed out to Blackstock to pay final tribute to DePauw's 1-7 team and the Monon Bell. But surprisingly the Tigers redeemed themselves with a 17-7 victory over Wabash. However, the outcome of the game did not put a damper on Wabash spirite The Cavemen turned out to dance in the aisles at the Four Tops Concert. In every way. the gallant men from Crawfordsville made Manon Bell Weekend a success! Weekend features 4 Tops, Tiger Victory 65 Fantastiks fantastic in 3 week substitution effort Due to the collapse of the opera in mid-Decem- ber, the traditional February stage performance substituted the musical Fantastiks. The show was Fantastik in more ways than one, the entire etfort being produced in three weeks. Everyone attend- ing agreed that the makeshift musical was a job well done. 66 Little Theatre was a hub of constant activity this year with a diversified lineup of productions which included the plays; HBusy Body, Bells Are Ringing, Ghosts, and 'A Midsummer Nights Dream, and the opera, hCosi fan tutte. The broadway musical. 'tBelts Are Ringingt' drew a record breaking crowd all three nights. Fond memories of this year's productions will be the Little Theatre bat fiying through rehearsals, a certain cast party in the Phi Gam bum room, and last, but not least, those bikini-Clad golden girls bumping and grinding to that genius of a song ttThe Midas Touch. 1Vit1es Moms and Dads survive full gauntlet of act 70 Somewhere amid Little 500, spring fever and finals, DePauw took a weekend out to entertain the moms. Little Theaterts produc- tion of HBoyfriend was an enter- taining way of killing time for one of the weekend nights. Saturday afternoon passed reasonably quickly with the A.W.S. Fashion Show and then an assortment of teas and dinners honoring...the Mothers. A shortened version of the four hour Miss DePauw Pageant rounded out the weekend. Moms left with a Hlive never-done-so-much- - in-so-short-aetime feeling, and stu- dents returned to classes with thoughts of one more weekend out of the way and only 26 more days until summer vacation. Saturday was an exhausting day for the dads of DePauw. First came the Dad's Day luncheon, including a short concert by the University Choir and a moving address by President Kerstetter. Then came the traditional loss to Evansville by the football team. Following the game, the dads rushed to an as- sortment of teas, coffees, and dinners especially in their honor. The evening culminated with festivities including perform- ances by the Madrigals, Men of Note, Collegians, and the Little Theater. The few dads that survived this barrage of activities left for home physically exhausted and mentally drained, with ' an empty wallet and a few fleeting glances at their progeny to highlight their weekend. 71 72 LIL l. ; . . cli d. .1; V I I . 500 prelude feature event 73 Racefs edge proves elusive to all 'but SAE Winning the water pull Friday and the race Saturday, Little 500 was in danger of becoming SAE Weekend 1969. The absence of Indy 500 track owner' Tony'Hu-tman and a premature declaration of Long- den as the official winner highlighted tn the race. Phi Delt Blue Power and Super Snu did not. Bill Pullin garnered some glory for Longden as winner of the Most Valuable Rider Award. But SAEts consistency ultimately proved overpowering for the 1968 champs. Winning was not all sweetness for the SAE's as they suffered in front row seats at the BYRD's concert. 74 h Seniors salvage 8 semestersof somber sobriety in 76 seeking DPU salvation For the first time in seven years, com- mencement exercises were forced out of the comfort of air-conditioned Bowman Gymnasium and onto the shady grass of East College lawn. Four years of the De Pauw experience culminated in a thirty minute speech and pieces of paper covered with Universitatis DePavensis Sigillums . . . Proof positive that our sen- iors were no longer children, but adults. Amazingwhata piece of paper can do . .. Pay 0r Play draws new talent 78 Clothespins gripping Mrs. Hammls homemade signs Iow-flying awningdingalingdoor dark inside and homey counter crammed with goodies doughnuts pitcher of cider on the hot plate mustard with my cheese sandwich please Mrs. Hamm has black smiley eyes the afternoon goes slowly read a letter from Tonga HTo everyone, The Duck . . . USA discussion groups oh such serious faces in search of a clear concept HCamus could not really mean . . . . girls on this campus want to be mothers! lland the tragedy of this predicament. . , . . shows that we have failed to face the challenge. night will come Russian scrabble will be putaway the quiet reader will close his book and the autoharp will sing Chichi walls the room around ourselves with Tom behind her x Linda too llDo Right Woman Dave Warm and his guitar breathe together HSmoketown Strut Pay or Play brings new talent Bill Cary can hypnotize with his harp whining, tearing into you puppy yaps in appreciation and wets the rug, on stage thimbles on the washboard Dixieland lives again! V Every wall will tumble $$$$ to paint the place pass the bowl around clink! Chris Walker with his dulcimer on his lap There have been others and there will be more Goodnight! Goodnight! ' Shutthe dingaling door. 79 Although last years seeds had not yet produced a new crop of watermelons in the front yard of the Chop house, the third Saturday in September again saw over 100 melons devoured as about 300 DePauwites frolicked through an- other non-academic weekend. As an all campus affair which offered an early opportunity for both fresh- men and upperclassmen to Heat out , the annual LXA Watermelon Bust was highlighted by the selec- tion of a new queen to follow in the shadow of last year's record buster Bobbi Cokinis. Although none of the contestants were able to liter- ale fill the chps of victory, there was one girl who proved superior in an aII-round competition of poise, personality, and pulchritude. In the midst of severalejocks throw- ing whole melons at each other and young maidens spitting seeds at everyone, Miss Debbie Tong was crowned Miss Watermelon Bust of 1969, coming out far in front of the rest of her competition. A.W.S. BIG SIS, . . . full of pre- school info and surprises on spe- cial occasions . . . DORM STAFF- ERS . . . help the lost freshmen . .. BEDSPREAD BAZAAR . . . vfresh- men grabbing up spreads and rugs for their rooms . . . CAMPUSSING . a warm October night, cider and doughnuts . . . GOLDDIGGERS '2 the Big Danceewhere the girls do the asking! . . . MISS DEPAUW PAGEANT . . . keeps Mothers busy, enough excitement for any girl . . . BRIDE'S BAZAAR . . . for those who had candIe-lightseor are hoping . NEW WOMEN'S HOURS! . . . SENIOR HONORS DINNER . . . hon- ors outstanding women in each department . . . A.W.S. is a very busyorganization! AWS, Circle K contribute services Circle K is a service organization that rarely performs any services. Actually, belonging to the group is like being a Kiwanis pledge. This makes Circle K extremely popular twitness the smiling faces on Jall those studsi, 'since pledging is all the rage at DePauw. Besides, these guys are getting their faces in the yearbookagain,arenttthey? 81 As was typical of student organizations, this year, the lnterfraternity Council went through the growth pains of restructuring. Even the character of the organization has changed . . . those studly black eagle jackets were seen only during rush week and most infrequently at that; In fact, the outward manifestations of positive change would put Student Senate to shame. Such topics of concern as 'iunity and strength of the system were by-passed in favor of more specific issues, such as changing pledge training and rushpSuccess was seen in the small number of green beanies this fall, as well as Gregarious greek groups grow glum- as greenies grab sweeping changes in house pledge training policies. Rush week was also changed with favorable results, 82 as a greater number of men en- tered fraternities this year than Iasttgaspl. The Freshman Interfraternity Cduncil was comprised of a list of draftees from various pledge class- es whose sole function was to air grievances and complaints about pledge policies they had no voice in. So they did the next best thing ethey included freshman sorority representatives in their discussions so both could have no voice to- gether. But as long as they had enough people for a party, they decided to throw one in the spring. An aIl-freshman dance, in fact. And to get themselves psyched for it, they decided to have a blood- drive, too. No doubt to give the group a transfusion . .. Have you ever wondered what twenty girls syn- chronizing their watches and running around in green girl scout uniforms represent? Well, obviously one would think either they're playing the white rabbit from Alice in Wonderland, or they're from a misplaced leprechaun convention. No? Theylre from DePauw's Panhellenic Council? No kidding. What do they do? Aw clmon now. They must do something! You say they're a neutral body during rush? Hmm. Verrrry interesting. And they hold bi-weekly meet- ings to discuss sorority living and possible rush changes? Will wonders never cease? Say, ask them when theylre coming around with the girl scout cookies, will you . . .? Student Senate Courts contempt Student Court is thrivileged in- deed. To this select group goes the honor of interpreting university regulations and punishing the many wrongdoers that abound at DePauw. unfortunately, Student Court has only suggestive powers, and is liable to be overruled by the Studebaker kingpins at any time. Equally unfortunate is the fact that the Court is sometimes asked to regulate morals instead of reg- ulations, and this can be very frustrating if one is legally in- clined. To ease this frustration, the Administration sent the Court a stuffed kangaroo as a symbolic vote of confidence and good faith. Which sums up the situation pretty well,wethink. 84 Look closely at'this picture. In it you will see the faces of some of the most frustrated students at DePauw. Concerned with Univer- sity issues, each ran for Senate only to discover it had no power. Those senators smiling in this picture are either former high school debaters or thinking about running for S.E.P. To the others one might say, uCheer up, the title looks good on grad school applications. The Community Concerns Com- mittee has been the seat of con- stant controversy in the short year of its existence The committee, composed of administrators, fac- ulty, and students had developed into the foremost decision-making body for social regulations. Its finest moment of glory came with the passing of the open visitation policy, its biggest black eye with the cop-out concerning the out-in- town situation. To some the com- mittee has meant new opportu- nities for dialogue and change between the administration and the students; to others, it's merely another new group that will be doomed to failure because the ad- ministrative personnel is no differ- ent now than it was with all the other committee failures of the past. To all, the CCC is still very new, and its long range effect may be unknown for quite sometime. ACTION is left Action is a faction to the non- action of normal university chan- nels. The only problem is that Action sort of petered out after the Gray fiasco and little has been heard from it since. Of course, Ac- tion is merely faction without the f and they had better start mov- ing, orthey'll be the only ones Left. 85 Mortar Board, DePauw's wom- enis honorary, is the female version of the once defunct m Gold Key. Selection is rumored to be based upon scholarship, citizenship, lead- ership, and need, but actually qual- ifipations are optional. High on the agenda this year was a series of relevent, emotion-charged discus- sions of current interests across the. street and arounti the world. A special balloon blowing work- shop was also scheduled to pre- pare the girls for their annual Old Gold sellingspree. Mortar Bd. balloons upward Phi Beta Kappa was one of the I few honoraries at DePauw that has not been done away with this year. Needing a 3.5 accum over seven semesters, prospective members also excelled in leadership, citizen- ship, and service. The future for Phi Bete looks bright as long as President Kerstetterts community of scholars remains an ever-pres- ent reality on campus. 86 And so it Eame to pass that dark- ness came over the hearts and minds of those entrusted with Gold Key, and it was banished from the land. Yea, and it was cold and dead for four and fifty days. But the Executive Vice President thundered from on higheHVerily I say unto you, Gold Key shall not perish from this land! And lo, the - spirit of the Executive Vice Presi- dent was upon it and it was risen, as if even from the dead. And many thereafter sang of the glory and joy of his omnipotencepand Gold Key was once again heralded throughouttheland. eGold Key 69:70 87 ROTC voted Cimost popular course? I I I I I I I E Arnold Air Society, featuring those winged wonders that are DePauwts answer to the Red Baron, is a self perpetuating organization that Chooses new members on the basis of general merit and service to AFROTC. In other words, it'll take anyone it can get! With their distinctive blue uniforms, our flyboys are naturals when paired with those aeronautical aces of the opposite gender, Angel Flight, as decorations for social func- tions, draft lotteries, Pentagon briefings,andairstrips. Angel Flight is an honorary organization of thirty-five young lovelies who serve as hostesses for AFROTC. The group's activities inciuded a fashion show, ttFIight into Fall , selling mums on Old Gold Day, sending CARE packages at Christmas to men in Vietnaml sponsoring an ice cream social on Mom's Weekend, and organizing Hhappy hours with the ROTC. Angel Flight again contributed to national and local Philanthropic organiza- tions, including its own wardrobe, as it graced the campus with its new uniforms during the year. Alpha Lambda Delta, the wom- enis honorary for first semester freshmen who receive a 3.5, is a dubious honor atebest. Most of these poor girls are dateless, since they have to book all the time just to get those kindzbf grades. And their complexions go to hell too, since they never get out of their rooms and into the sunlight. But worst of all, they have to serve at President Kerstetter's tea, which adds insult to injury. Most of these girls wise up second semester and get 205 among otherthingsi. Fmsmxti Phi Eta Sigma is the men's equiv- alent of Alpha Lambda Delta. You can usually spot a Phi Ete by the National Honor Society pin he wears next to his pledge pin tor in the case of an independent, pinned onto his GDI sweatshirt; Of course -to paraphrase a national political figureettWhen youlve seen one Phi Ete, you've seen them all, and by second semester most of these guys usually manage to leave their rooms and see what the campus looks like. Junior, Senior Bands entertain? Senior U.B.. Board initiated a number of interesting changes this year, including the formation of a Monon Bell weekend. But per haps their boldest and most per- ceptive stroke was the cancellation of Winter Weekend, a move her- alded by all as an exemplary effort in solving the entertainment prob- lems for such a weekend. Their reasoning struck directly at the heart of the issue: instead of wor- rying about gettingttop rate enter- tainment at DePauw, simply cancel the weekend so DePauw doesn't need any entertainment at all. Our hats go off to Senior Board for so effectiVely resolving such a thorny problemu Junior Board consists of those lackeys whoeat the beck and call of Senior Boardego out and do all the dirty work. The Junior Board position is comparable to beingta U.B. pledge, and this year's eager bunch are anxiously awaiting the ,day that they too will be able to earn the privilege of sitting on Sen- ior Board in order to cancel week- .ends. 91 The Christian Action Movement twhich, by the way, is NOTthe name of a new dance stepl has set as its goal the establishment of an over- all community concern involving most of the present on-campus issues. One of their most success- ful events this year has been the formation of sensitivity retreats, where students go off campus for a weekend to prick each other with pins in order to find out where their nerves are sensitive. CAM has .been labeled a subversive organi- zation by the Greencastle Grand- mothers for General Hershey. A great chance for students to learn about the stock market . . . Give your $$$ to J. P. Allen, who will invest it for you. t-Aw ctmon, trust him . youlre not really kissing your hard-earned coin goodbyeb The idea is to invest in safe stocks, which will hopefully make some money. But there is always the chance of going in the red. And with the market the way its been this year, take the Invest- ment Leaguels real advice . . . YOUlLL BE LUCKY TO BREAK EVEN!! CAM heavenly While IL stocks up 92 Yes, Virginia, there is an Econ honorary. In fact, this exclusive group of digital defectives follows a brisk schedule of discussions and lectures during the year, high- lighted by the annual initiation banquet, where each new member receives a piggy bank autographed by Adam Smith. The group is a good deal more isolationist in its selection, however. ODE requires four Econ courses and a 3.00 over- all for membership. The high stan- dards are obviously an attempt to halt runaway membership inflation, which so far has proven almost 10w; effective. So you're wondering about in- ternational affairs. Well, isn't every-A body? Sure they are. And you know who's got the answers? That's right, International Relations Club. With an agenda that included sympo- siums, discussions, speakers, and movies, those fearless fanatics of foreign vfacility and folly have gazed upon every different perspec- tive imaginable concerning inter- national affairs during the year. Of course, they didnt solve any prob- lems, but what the hell . . . nobody else around here does either. 93 Kappa Pi, the art honorary, again had a colorful year. Our self acknowledged masters of paint and brush hosted a variety of in- teresting events, ineluding a sem- inar on Art and Political Expres- sion with AI Capp, a design con- test for the uni's Design for a Decade tthe winning creation: a dollar bill with George Washing- tonts signature replaced by that of Elsie Miller; and the financing of a years supply of nude models for the Club's activities, which in- cluded painting, posing, sculpting, and goosing. Next year the group will begin freelance design and throw away all of their paint-by- 'th'e-numbers sets. The Association of Afro-Ameri- can Students is an organization deeply concerned with the plight of black people. It serves as a political base in its interest with matters of national and international im- portance to black people. On the DePauw campus it serves as a cultural base for black students and helps to perpetuate to the rest of the total campus a truer picture of the image of the black man. 94 UHelIo. I am your orientation staffer. I will be here throughout this first week to help you with testing sessions, administration speeches, rush, and registration. At this time, please take all sharp objects from your pockets and hand them over. Alas and alack, it could be that last fall was the final time for all of DePauw's freshmen to hear such an inspirational message. With typical foresight, our beloved ad- ministration has cancelled the staff next year, or at least rendered it largely ineffectual. As one new Dean was overheard remarking re- cently, ttwe want to emphasize the O in O-Staff next year. O-Staff screwed; Dorm Staff is OK mfnygtilgl 2211:?c'oamsiolrisnhci chaos in those first two weeks . . . Welcome to DePauw! . . . Name tags and decorations . . . Every- thingts new . . . Ask me any ques- tions! . . . A dorm staffer knows where AH is and what push pins are . . . Your first upperclass friend . . . A dorm staffer is funny skits and songs to cheer up fresh- men who are just a little homesick . . . A zillion hall meetings, explain- ing the rules, and getting to know each other . . . Someone you can ask questions you can't ask your counselor . . . A dorm staffer knows all the fraternity songs and takes eager freshmen serenading Surprises after testing, and at the end of the two weeks . . . A candle- light serenade! , . . A dorm staffer is a very special friend you'll never forget. 95 The newest,.most dynamic, high- ly controversial and superbly crea- tive honorary ever to be formed on the DePauw campus, The Pulpists talias The Merry Muckrakerst are the most elite of DePauw's socie- ties. three charter members have al- ready shown a spirit that thrusts The Society far ahead of any of the achievements of Tusitalia, the now defunct creative writing honorar- ium. After picking Oscar Brand for their faculty advisor, The Trio stated their purpose in an ex- clusive interview with The Mirage: What the world needs is more dime novels, and we're going to be the suppliers. Too long, authors have been leaving the soft juicy, fleshy parts out of their books, and it's time someone put back the pulp. We would like to be known as 96 Just formed this year, the. the post script to .the literature of humanity. Achievements of the group this year include the first hardbound issue of BTB, a paperback book .and magazine rack in the bookstore, and the seizure of a 'prominent central Indiana daily. At this writing one of the members is submitting a collection of original poems to the Hoosier Heritage Press for possible publication. But the out; standing accomplishments of The Pulpists Society will soon fade away, for this year one member goes on sabbatical, while one grad- uates and the other starts on his own weekly publication in Indiana. When asked about successors the official reply was, HWe just don't think therels anyone around with a flame that burns as bright as ours. Pulpistts Society The mouth,s mightier than the pen Nobody can question the fact that one can always find someone to debate, argue, or just plain shoot the bull with at DePauw. Everyone, that is, except Delta Sigma Rho. DER complains that these abundant articulators do not meet their high standards and even higher grade point, which ex- plains the debate honoraryls small membership. Thus, only a few of the univer- sity's sophists are qualified to take part in DePauw's debate tourna- ment, a twenty school event that takes place every spring. A pity, since so many masters of the magnificent word can practice their verbal talents only on the administration. a truly unreward- ing endeavor, to be sure. 6. ,1 ?in What can one say about Up with People-?-ttWell, I guess it was sort of a white middle class Wood- stock! DePauw Raved . . . and why not? llThey're so real . . . tiltls so much simpler, it makes you feel so good inside . . . HWhy, it's like the good old days . . . you know . . . high school . . fcleancut fun . . . church parties . . Musically? . . HTheylre well re- hearsed, and it was a good 2 ,.aus., l Duzer Du acts up Duzer Du is the dramatics hon- orary for those budding actors who don't have speech defects. The honorary is open to either ex-high school Thespians, lost stu- dents who have stumbled into Speech Hall instead of the Art Center, or the maintenance men who clean up the stage. Two mem- bership selections are held each year: one for James Elrod's stu- dents and the other for Larry Sut- tonis proteges. Up With People? . performance . . . nice band . . . interesting charts . . . llif it wasnt for all those lyricsii . . . ill mean . . . two hours of philosophy is a bitmuchl' . .. Philosophy? . t'What color is Godls skin? . . . Haw . . come on now! . . . lll know . . . but it's the point that counts . Up with People, themselves? . . . 'llt's embarrassing, since all the guys have short hair . . . But really, they dont look bad otherwise . .. 97 Sigma Theta Tau is the national honorary for nursing students. To become an active member in this mighty organization, one must have a 3.0 accum and display cer- tain personal qualities such as hygiene. Since the nursing honor- ary isn't allowed to have money- making projects, thecampus isnit plagued with band-aid sales or Plaster Cast Bazaars, which is a healing influence in itself. And its great to have that .nice ciean nurs- ing uniform-especially if you can't wearwhite at your wedding. 2 9T, WX are happy Contrary to popular belief, Psi Chi is not defunct. The psychology honorary is merely hibernating in waiting for the second coming of Freud. However, once every spring the Psychs put their Iibidos to- gether and initiate their next year's alter-egos. Following this ceremony is a gala banquet of brain-on-the- haIf-skull, after which the whole group disbands for another year's hiatus. 98 s n vein. . J 7 Aug... Alunkohy uuny DOX, Chemistry Club fight disease Delta Omicron Chi is the pre- med honorary, with a strong em- phasis upon the Hpre . The lldocks tas they are called by the unwaryy enjoyed an especially active.year, hi8hlighted by their blood drive for cadavers and their field trip to the Health Center. Their most ticklish problem was an attempt to track down the dreaded hoof-in- mouth virus which threatened a campus wide. epidemic. Though they failed to cure the disease, DOX managed tb arrest its progress and limit it to the Studebaker Building wherefdespite all medical efforts to the Contra ryait still flourishes. DePauw's Chemistry Club meets regularly during the year to pre- sent student research projects as well as serving as a forum for guest speakers. In a special uni- versity project started this year, the club is also doing research on converting raw sewage into food for the Hub. The Chemistry Club is an affiliate to the nationally known American Chendical Society. 99 Pub Board sleeps; EDX takes skirts Pub Board Uots of DPU groups could carry that namei is con- cerned with the two student publi- cations, The DePauW and The Mirage. It supervises contract agreements, financial aspects, and tries to put a damper on flak shot out of the Studebaker Build- ing. Tell someone at DePauw that you're a member of SDX and most Iikeiy theyill give you a rather strange look if not a punch in the mouth. With initials very similar to the once famous, now infamous, radical student group, SDXiers have a rough time explaining who they reallyare. Actually SDX is a national jour- halism honorary, founded, no less, at DePauw. This year's activities included a series of lectures sponsored by the Barney Kilgore Foundation tor whatever it isi and the attendance of tour student members at the November nation- al convention in sunny San Diego, California. Possibilities for future activities look even brighter since the con- vention voted to admit women journalists into the formerly all- maiebastion. This years Portfolio is little more than an empty bag. De-r spite the valiant efforts of its editors, lack of talent was too much to overcome. The gradu- ation of Longden Hash, T. S. Ferlingetti, and Carl Summings virtually crippled DePauwTs creative writing rag. The fact that any surviving talent was writing m for The Mirage, didn't help any, either. And again, despite the Portfolio editors' valiant efforts, De- Pauwts first creative thinking mag thard-bound, evem was pubHshed. Portfolio gropes for talent; Theta Sigs canit spel DePauwts chapter of Theta Sig- ma Phi, the professional women's jernalism honorary I993?! tonce called a brance of the F.H.AJ made an affort this year to rejuvanate it's fading organisation. In the fail, the Theta Sugs entertwined their alums in an Old Gold Day recep- tion on the fifthieth anniversary of their establishementism on cam- pus, and copped out on a kegger with Sigma Delta XX tSDXi Usn't that itD. Spyyimg Spring activities included the walgIXaWyig pledgila- ting of new members and the an- nul Matrix Table banquet in Mafidbf April. ' This honery selects its members M from juniors and seniors active on the staves of The DePauw, The Mirage, and WEGRE, the radio bastion. Whew . . .. It was the year of the Evil in the land of Paw. And the Evil ones, who spent their days and nights tespe- cially the latterl locked in the brick castle in the shadow of Roy 0. West, decided to exercise their power. llYellow, they muttered. llVerlly we shall send a yellow pall to cover the land of Paw and all who see it shalltremble with fear. And lo, the laboratory ih the castle bubbled with murky experie ments of the diabolical crew, and much ribald laughter ensued. HSCrew them! Screw everyone! spake the evil ones. And the work proceeded and all were screwed. And the pages rolled into the press, pages of words and pictures and pictures and words and words and words . .. Spring came and The Book dot- ted the campus. The peons of Paw read The Word and looked at the pictures and some laughed and nodded. But others felt only woe and laughed not. nor even chuckled. And it came to pass that one who felt great wOe was Big Lou. At first he could not get The Book and he ran and pleaded and ran again to lay his hands on a copy. HFor yon prospective students, quoth he, out of breath from run- ning and unloading his 85 copies. But when he opened the book and began to read, lo, his face turned red, which clashed with the yellow hue of The Book, and he found himself struggling, gasping for breath in the polluted air, screwed to the wall, never to reacheth a prospective student again. And all of the land of Paw was screwed with him, for verily, The Book was indeed no Mirage. l03 IiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiilllIlliiiiiIiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllililiillliiiiiililiiilliiiiimillillIiiiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiIilllllllliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiJ! THE DEPAI J W iiiiliiiiiIIiIiiiiiliiIiiiIiiiiIiHiniiliiiiiIiIiliiiiiiiiiilliiilliiiiiiiiillilllllliliilillilimlilIiililiiiilIIllIIliliiliIllIIIiiUlNiiiillIllIlliiiiiiiilliiiiiliiiilliIIiiIiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV1il?IiiiiiilliliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiIIIIIImiIIIIiIiiliiiiziiilllllnI'unfilliui'ililiniii: iSLANTED NEWS AT ITS BEST, Working under the banner of their flying greed, the valiant staff of The DePauw triumphed over adversity and managed to use up their quota of wood pulp. The campus was supplied with eight pages of sordid advertising and occasional new- spring twice weeklyedisregarding the first two weeks, when the staff had three strikes against them -the editor was rush chairman of his living unit; i the news editor was on O-Staff; and the managing 5 editor was from Greencastie. Don Prosserveditor first semester Other problems confronting the crew were the missing carpet and furniture from the pub building; the missing 1932-model type- writers; the nebulous advantages of switching to offset printing; and the financial advantages of switchingtotabloidsize. The staff began a new tradition of intensive investigations of crime on campus: the tttree bust, the forgery bust, and the watermelon bust, to name a few. All things considered, the paper managed to pull through in the fine tradition of DePauw journal- ism, despite the hippie-commie- radical staff. Wendy Giffordeeditor second semester 105 106 WGRE celebrates its let birthday 91.5 expands coverage, heads own management Like many of DePauw's juniors and sen- iors, WGRE celebrated its 215t birthday this spring with a party befitting the occasion. Taking part in the festivities was one of the largest student staffs Tiger team radio has ever had. In absence of faculty advisor Elizabeth Turneli first semester, the station was managed by students. Partial automa- tion expanded broadcasting hours to 17 per day, allowing broadened coverage of community affairs. A dividing wall in one studio permitted installation of a full newsroom. Thanks to an incomparable news staff DePauw came up with some of the most complete news coverage in In- diana. Pop and classical music, soul, inter- views and sports coverage along with the news combined for great sounds from 91.5. g 0-. .0- .n. aun- u n. O. In..- UII- nun .1.- .I' w M 5-; : 107 108 Phi Mu Alpha, the nationql men's music fraternity, has gone through a major reevaluation process that will probably culminatejn the end- ing of the organization. Dues con- flicts with the National and the gen- erally worthless nature of Phi Mu Alpha itself have prompted the members to disband and form a local, which would sponsor semi- nars, concerts, and guest perform- ers for the music school and the university. tPhi Mu bags it, Mu Phi carries on Mu Phi Epsilon is the womenls counterpart to Phi Mu Alpha. Dur- ing the year the skirted scions of sequential strains highlighted their activities by co-sponsoring the Christmas Madrigal Dinner. Their other programs include a pledge recital, the co-sponsoring of a freshman mixer, and a scholarship award to a worthy Greencastle mu- sic student. Pi Kappa Lambda is the music equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa. Only the best students are skimmed off the top for this honor, which guar- antees that no sour notes get in. Pi Kappa Lambda holds a dinner each year for its initiates but is nonactive otherwise iprobably so the new members can devote all theirtime to practicing; Pi Kappa Lambda ACO pipes a tune The American Guild of Organists tmusic varietyi is open to anyone who is interested in joining. The group's activities include orga- nizing trips to Indianapolis con- certs, visiting organ factories in St. Louis, Cleaning organ pipes, and polishing foot pedals. This year' AGO was honored by a visit from Rudolph von Beckerath, the leader of the organ building Renaissance in Western Europe, when he in- stalled two new organs purchased by the music school. 109 The Concert Band, under the direction of Professor Don Han- na, performs for the campus five times a year: Dad's Day, a Christ- man Concert, a spring Concert, and two Quad Concerts. The Quad performances, played in the fresh- men girls' quad in the late spring, are unique for two reasons: first, they are the only opportunity for many students to choose music and conduct a major ensemble themselves. Second, the perform- ances take place in either a typical spring monsoon, or in an Arctic blast of cold that apparently comes every May to hear the music. The band caps off the year by playing 'for Commencement, the highlight of which is the wheezing out of that old favorite Here's To Yew! tOid DePauwy. The Wind Ensemble is a small iichamber band , chosen from among the best of the Concert Band instrumentalists. The ttW.E. performs once a year during the. Contemporary Music Festival each spring. This year, guest conductor 'Norman Dello Joio, renowned com- poser and Pulitzer Prize winner, highlighted . the Festival by conducting the ensemble in a number of his own compositions. Concert Band, WE have lot of brass HO Through rain and sleet, snow and hail . . . no, its not the mail- men being referred to, but the marching band tor, according to purists, the DePauw Stumble So- cietyl. Through all kinds of ma clement Weather, the bands big sound filled Blackstock during each home football game, aided and abetted by the contortions of the pom-pon girls. The band ended its marching season with a banquet at the Union Building, in which the Tarnished Spitvalve Award was again presented. The Spitvalve, an annual honor to the most inept, spastic, and thoroughly incom- petent senior bandsman, is an award given only six times in the last thirteen years. Though many senior stumbIe-bums felt deserving of the honor, it was deemed that no one outside of the administra- tion fulfilled the exacting qualifica- tions, and once again the Spitvalve went unawa rded. The University Orchestra again flourished their bows for another scin- tillating season of sanctified sound. Once again our String Beings dazzled 'the campus with their overall display of percussive virtuosity. With perform- ances that included Fall and Winter Concerts, and a Contemporary Festival program under guest conductor Nor- man Dello Joio, the orchestra was tuned to a fine pitch by the end of the year. The Aeolian Trio; DePaqus -professional string quartet, is com- posed of three music school faculty members: Prof. Herman Berg, violin, Prof. Casseli Grubb, cello; and Dr. Eugene Barban, piano. The Trio has traveled extensively throughout the country, performing at most of the major qities in the US. and a variety of college cam- puses. H2 In its first year, Festival Chorus is a combination of the old Chapel Choir and Chorai Union. The Cho- rus is open to anyone interested in joining tprovided they're not mutesi and the group is responsi- ble for the performance of one major work a semester. U Choir, Festival Chorus sing out University Choir sang its way across the country this year. For the third consecutive year, U. Choir has toured during Spring Vacation, this time swinging east to New York, New Jersey, and Washington, DC. But thatis not all. Rounding out a productive year were the Winter and Spring Concerts, the annual tall Wabash concert, and various other off campus performances. H3 w .w.w;1mer;$M Jazz Band swings The DePauw University Jazz Band celebrated its third year of existence with some of the most .swingingsoundsthat ever H4 rocked old Meharry Hall. An ex- clusive group selected solely on the basis of auditions, this yearhs band included one physics and two chemistry professors, a Green- castle resident, and a present member of the old Ted mew. W Max. Mme, x: , . aw 2,, vxumg.m+nwmmquwyw draw: WW! W? Weems Orchestra, as well as a number of talented students. Their performances included a Fall Con- cert, a Spring Concert, the featured U.B. band for Old Gold Day, and a series of local area concerts. Madrigals throw Xmas dinner; evening great success HFa-Ia-Ia-Ia, Iae-fa-Ia-Ia-Iaf' No, this isn't taken from a remedial speech class. The above line is commonly used in many of the songs performed by the Madrigals, who specialize in iifolksongs from the 1200's to the present. The Madrigals annually perform on Dad's Day, at Christmas, and at the Swope Art Gallery in Terre' Haute. After a two year lapse, the Madri- gals again initiated their popular Christmas dinner, which highlighted their activities. In addition, the group has toured extensively, in- cluding performances in Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Chicago, Dayton, and Traverse City, Michigan. ' 115 Struck by a rash of personnel difficulties, including the loss of three voices and their first semes- ter director, the Collegians-De- Pauwts answer to Lawrence Welke have nevertheless managed to hang on this year. Highlights in- cluded the annual Washington trip during Thanksgiving and cam- pus performances on Mom's Day, Dad's Day, and a special March con- cert with the Men of Note. The popular singing group has also ventured off campus for a variety of engagements and unchaper- oned parties. H6 After years of musical deca- dence, the Men of Note revamped their repertoire and came across as the most exciting group to hit campus since the Collegians first bought bra-dresses. From barber- shop and folksongs to pop, from Simon and Garfunkle to Laura Nyro and the Beatles, the Men performed with class. distinction, and excellence wherever they went. Highlights of the year included the Dad's Day Concert, Mom's Day Weekend, 8 joint Winter Concert with the Collegians, and a series of alumniclubconcerts. I20 - Injuries prove fatal to Mont,s grid warriors 1969 proved to be a disaster for Coach Tom Mont's injury ridden Tigers. From the opening kickeoff, broken bones and torn ligaments mauled the gridders from quarterback to waterboy. The poor 2-7 record did not, however, do justice to the team's impressive performance in the latter half of the season. 2-7 tab disappoints I22 marks Tigers, first win of season VARSITY F OOTBALL Record 2-7 Coach: Mont DPU Opp. Albion 19 32 Ohio Wesleyan 0 55 Butler 23 34 St. Joe 30 26 Wheaten 12 23 Evansville 21 22 Valparaiso 7 28 Principia 3 6 Wabash 17 7 123 Gridmen salvage season- take 124 Dad's Day saw the Tigers lose a close 22-21 decision only to re- bound a few weeks later to trounce the Cavemen from Wabash and win back the hhcoveted Monon Bell. Please, President Kerstetter, hide it this yearD Individually DePauw was led by seniors Ron McBride, and Scott Ralston with strong sup- port frOm talented sophomores Dick Tewksbury and Doug Maple. Varsity Football Team: ROW ONE; Bob Trowbridge, Geoff Coleman, Trent Detamore, Jim Davis, Bob Schaefler, Roger Karl. ROW TWO; John Long, Don Schulte, Roy Pottenger, Ron McBride, Scott Ralston, Dwight Woess- ner. ROW THREE; Greg StauHer, Don Leadroot, Wayne Perry, Cliff Sel- lery, Denny Southerland, Dick Tewksbury. ROW FOUR: Jim Pociak, Skip Lehnhard, Jim Caesar, Glenn Larson, Ron Sikorski, Jerry Hoftman. ROW FIVE; Rich Ross, Doug Maple, Dan Doty, John McDonough, John Lotka, Pete O'Day. ROW SIX; Mark Dinwiddie, Ken Marsch, Wayne Schmidt, Kirke Martin. Barry Fritsch, AI Fasola. ROW SEVEN; Jim Emison, Mo Rosenbaum, Geoff McGovern, Dale Gresko, Jerry Schad, Rick MacDonald. Coaches-ROW EIGHT; LeRoy Schoenfeld, Ted Katula, Tony Whittlesey, Ed Meyer, Harold Franklin, GregGrannon, Head Coach Tom Mont. 125 . Rigorous practice at calisthenics and other strenuous exercises have made the cheerleaders the bubbly, synchronized grbup they are. Of course, with that new rubber track, the girls are not quite so hesitant to cartwheel down the side line at foot- ball games. Being the primary team boosters and a significant liaison group between the team and the crowd, the .5un may even help the boys t'to raise that scoreF' 4 126 I27 l28 DePauw robin hoods miss the mark The first college archery tournament in the midwest was fittingly enough held at DePauw this fall, where an assortment of barbed and pointed arrows 'tverbal, at leastl have been winging to and from the Studebaker Building for years. Com- prised of teams from Indiana State, But- ler, the University of Cincinnati, and DePauw, the tournament was divided into experienced and inexperienced group- ings of both men's and womenls divisions. The budding William Tells of Cincinnati and ISU wrapped up most of the honors and the Old Gold Day weather was typically rotten, but despite these draw- backs, DePauw considered the tourna- ment a success. Hopes are that in future years the tournament idea will catch on, and more midwest teams will participate. Now, whatever happened to that apple . . .? 129 FinalReCofd i6? . 'DRU-OW BallState ' ' Indiana Wabash MacMurray Earlham Wheaton Wabash Purdue g u 1 3 O 0 2 3 2 130 Coach Page Cotton took over the duty of coaching the soccer team this year. He was a graduate of Springfield College tMassJ where he was a four year soccer player on New Englandis number one team. His squad was basically young and inexperienced, which meant theyid have to take their lumps. They did! However, nearing the end of the season they had molded into an efficient team, revenging an earlier loss to Wabash and de- feating Purdue University ZeO in their final contests. 131 FRONT ROW-Jay Frye, Jim Schroder, Roy Simpson, Bill Arends, Dale Barrett, Steve Rankin, Bob Hughes, John Tolle. SECOND ROW-Paul Blaisdel, Steve Over- man, Dan Williams, John Schroder, Doug Moo, Larry Downs, Larry Johnson, Dick Tharpe. Coach McCall. 4 Q. The 69-70 Basketball season proved to be both exciting and highly surprising for DePauw fans. Overcoming inexperience and scheduling problems tre Illinoisi the Tigers came on ex- tremely strong through the first two-thirds of the season. They were front-running contenders in the I.C.C. until an untimely forfeit to Evansville tBoo for the bad guysD scuttled their season. Outstanding performers this year were seniors Dick Tharp, fourth in the conference scoring with a 24.1 clip and Larry Downs, who finished first in rebounds and ninth in scoring, firing in 16.6 points a game. Tharp, Downs excel in letdown year I33 Ill. Wesleyan Wabash Transylvania Centre Illinois Millikin MacMurray Ball State Ind. Central Buffalo Marietta Eastern III. E1ville Butler Ball State St. Joe Valpo E1ville Rose Poly St. Joe Butler Valpo Wabash I34 Basketball ICC Standing 3-5 Coach9McCall DPU 90 78 68 102 57 88 87 85 102 77 83 6O 82 90 101 75 90 104 82 89 86 84 85 Opp. 82 71 86 75 91 73 77 94 97 7O 87 70 79 89 84 87 8O 89 89 78 111 95 69 Matmen sweat it out The Tiger matmen won only 1 match in what proved to be a very disappointing and dismal season. The team was paced by senior Wiley Pearson at 190 and Tom Johnson, a 170er who was the only winner in the confer- ence meet. Next year, however, the outlook seems much healthier since the bulk of the team returns. 136 FIRST ROW-Dave Pogany. Joe Loesch, John Nolan, Mark Stachel. Doug Woods, Rex CaIlo- way. SECOND ROWeManager. Quitter, Dean Margos, Ruddy Schupa, Wiley Pearson, Dave Price. THIRD ROW-Manager, Bruce Schilt, Mike Skrak, Scott Stafne, Bob Lott, Jack Van- derSchuleen. FOURTH ROW-Quitter, John McKay, Quitter, Tim Johnson, Coach Schoen- feld. Swimming Team- In water: T. Collison, B. Menk. ROW ONE: J. Patton, B. Standish, B. Braden, L. Williams. ROW TWO: E. Wilheit, E. Kreutzer, Coach Campbell, 5. Saab, B. Hamilton. The Tiger frogmen had a dis- appointing season in 1970. Due to inexperience and upper-class apathy, interim coach Campbell's swimmers ended the year with a 3e6 record and took 3rd place in the conference tournament. Soph- omore freestyler John Patten broke three DePauw records, while lead- ing the team in total points. Out- standing performers were seniors Collison, Menk and freshman Braden. I37 Golfers bogie seasOn Tennis sweeps title I38 After a season opening trounc- ing by Indiana, DePauw's tennis team caught fire and swept every remaining meet to post an llel overall record and first place in the ICC. Continuing the outstanding Tiger team tennis tradition, Coach Erdman's squad was pressed only once for victory, when it came back from an 0-4 deficit to beat Ball State 5-4. Most Valuable Player was Paul Mitchell, who joined four other DPU netmen in lettering for the year. VARSITY .0 , Rose Poly Butler Franklin Ball St. Miami Wabash Ball St. St. Joe Evansville 1 Valpo St. Joe Wabash Butler Butler VARSITY TENNIS Indiana U. Ind. Central Milikin Miami Butler Valpo Evansville Wabash Ball St. St. Joe Cincinnati Indiana St. ICC Champs QQOMNOVDQOQOO DPU Opp. wwoamoowooom Standing: mm; 6 5m f '9le DePauw saw some rough com- petition this season. Although the team won more meets than they lost, DePauw suffered a number of narrow defeats, including a one point loss to Butler and a three point loss to Washington Univer- sity iSt. Louisi. The Great Lakes Championship Meet saw DePauw take second place out of nine en- tries, missing first place by a mere two points. The big runners this year included: Bill Syverson, Ralph Lowery, Scott Shafer, Warren John- son, Jim Gesler, Joe Kacmar, and Dave Barnes. The freshmen. led by Brad Stoops, were also well rep- resented and shouid provide a strong foundation for future teams. Harrier season is disappointing CROSS COUNTRY 139 I40 HJust wait till next seasonJ' probably best describes the Tiger nine of last season. Coach Eddie Meyer's team suffered through a 4e16 seasen, 0-8 in the ICC. A triumph over highly touted Indiana proved to be DePauw's only moment of glory. Senior Bob Buhrandt, who hurled against Indiana, was selected as the team's most valuable pIayer while lusty hitting junior Steve Pope and ju'nior outfielder Bob Emerick were named to the All ICC team. The Tigers were a young team, however, and with more experience, should improve their record. After all, didn't the Mets? Ball team falters once more DePauw's cindermen got off to a rousing start in 69 but inexperience felled them in the latter part of the season. Out- standing individual performances highlighted the schedule. Junior stalwart Scott Shafer again led the team in points and was named most valuable player. Other outstanding perform- ances were long jumper Bob Kirk and dashman John Car- michael. Next season the Tigers should field a highly experi- enced team and have the benefit of a new all weather track. Due to the track's faster surface, Coach Harvey expects more home meets and a flood of new school records to highlight the upComing season. Cinder men stumble as inexperience takes its toll 141 i The Intramural Board, that select group of frustrated jocks, has been busier than ever. The highlight of their year thus far WRA, Naiads, I.M. board, and the Pom-pon Squad are has been a three line feature story in The DePauw, but they haven't let this unprecedented news cov- erage go to their heads. Fairly bubbling with imagination, the Board has implemented a new safety program designed to keep blood from staining the gymnasium floor. And in a fit of brilliance, our Sultans of Sweat began their own program every Wednesday night on WGRE. Entitled Hl'm No Stupe 'Cause My White Socks Droop, the show features a solid hour of grunts, groans, and shouts against the rhythmic backdrop of the locker room showers. sports leaders Naiad's sponsor raised the club's standards and correspondingly towered its membership, which, coupled with DePauw's traditional apathy, sank to an all-time low this year. The synchronized swim- ming lasses held two auditions in- stead of their normal one and still threatened to fall short of their fourteen member quota. The lack of membership threatened to scut- tle the annual water show, forcing the shapely swimmers into com- petition with neighboring schools, a move which has not been initi- ated in over eight years. WRA again sponsored a gamut of frolicsome fun-filled female functions and festivities, including volleyball, basketball, softball, bowling, tennis, archery, badmin- ton, table tennis. swimming, and tgaspD open gyms. The group even went big time with trophy awards at the end of the year, no less! WRA is not just restricted to Ama- zons and RE. majorsethey gladly throw open their arms to anyone thmmi interested in promoting girls intramural sports for fun, exercise, personal hygiene or all three. After all, why should just the guys get to sweat? I43 Beta jocks take I46 Volleyball big smash for all m I.M. volleyball, one of the most competitive intramural sports, is open to both men and women. As this book went to press, the out- come of the volleyball season was still up in the air, but the smart money was behind the Out-in-town team, led by Cy C'The Spiker'U Young, Shaun tSpideO Higgins, Mark CtThe Muscleid Van Clay, and Bill tTarzam Mayr. M7 ' Special Fe'ature-A look at Drugs at DePauw Ed. Note: The following article is written by an upperclass DePauw coed. For obvious reasons, we are withholding her name at her re- quest. I am stoned. Not so stoned that I can't type, although for a minute I thought I was . . . the typewroiter was set on stencil. No, this is a happy thought, I mean stone. As soon as I went up I came here to write this, because I hadn't had enought to keep me up for very long. Unless I drank some- thing too. But you've got to be care- ful what you drink when you're stoned. I walked in and there was a guy here. He said he knows me but I don't remember him. Itl met you the other night when you were stoned, he Said. I'How did you know, I said. IlYou can usually tell, he said, Hif you've been stoned yourself. I laughed and laughed, because you see he doesn't know now. Maybe he's a narc agent. That's funny . .. My heart is beating to the rhythm of the electric typewriter. My feet are unattached and are floating up to the ceiling. But be- fore they hit the ceiling they will hit the top of theldesk, she says as practicality sets in. The coke I'm drinking bubbles all the way down to my stomach. The cigarette tastes like chalk but it feels good. My throat doesn't even hurt. Somebody just came in and said it was hot. When he said that I be-k gan to feel hot, but now I feel kind of cold. I feel like I'm shivering, but I know I'm not. I wonder if the narc has guessed yet? He was looking at me kind of funny, and laughing. Sometimes when I'm stoned I like to sit back and just let the world pass by. I hear everything everbody says and laugh in the appropriate places. Two seconds later I forget what they said. Sometimes my muddle-class up- bringing asserts itself and I sort of pretend llm a ttlady. That's when I find myself holding my cigarette like they taught us in plege train- ing. Somebody else is in here now. I know he doesn't know. I'm sure hels never been stoned. Of course if that other guy's a narc he's probably never been stoned either, so how could he know? This guy knows. Oh, well, blew my cool. But thatls OK, he doesn't look like a narc. A narc wouldn't know. So you see drugs are a problem at DePauw. They are more than a problem tor no problem at all, de- pending on your point of view; The marijuana cult, with its fringe group of acid-heads, Speeders and poppers, is a way of life for a sizable silent minority, even here. Playing with percentages will get you nowhere. You talk to a smoker in one of the dorms. He'll tell you that seventy-five per cent of the campus has tried pot and thirty per cent use it I49 regularly, say, once a week. Then talk to a head in a fraternity or so- y rority, and you'll hear estimates of forty per cent experimental toak- ers and five per cent regular. Talk to an administrator and he'll tell you he has no idea. . .. The fact is that the dorms, and most of the fraternities, get stoned over the weekends. You have to be stoned yourself to see it, but cer- tain campus units rise ten feet above the ground on Friday night and don't come down again until Sunday afternoon. Why do the respectable-type kids who come to DePauw become heads of any sort? It's not, in the opinion of most smokers, because of social pressures to conform. When a new person is initiated into the ltclub, its almost always because he or she has asked to join. Pot is not a natural step from alcohol or to- bacco; neither, in most cases, is acid or speed the logical next step from pot. People join because they are curious, they've I50 heard it's groovy, or because they are looking for a new way to com- municate with others. They may want to better understand them- selves, perhaps expand their minds. On any campus, of course, you will find the leastic freaks who smoke or drop because it's cool. They are exceptions and should not be viewed as the norm. You can also point to the fraternity jock who smokes once to be able to say he has, or to the girl who smokes be- cause shels in a group where every- one else is smoking. Those who try pot once, however, almost always try it again. Anyone who smokes will give you a different reason from the last one you heard. Your first experience on grass might be a bad one. It's a frighten- ing thing to see your personality exaggerated and staring you in the face, with all its fine points and its hangups. But even a bad stone has its good points. The surprisingly wonderful morning-after feeling tno headache, no hangoveo is usu- ally enough to make you think it wasn'tall that bad. That's how it was with me. I en- tered the club in my junior year at DePauw. Grass was getting to be something that was not always kept under the rug. Kids talked about their highs on grass, acid, and speed fairly indiscriminately. I would sit in the Hub and talk for an hour with a friend, and then would come his revelation: Hl'm stoned. The fact that I couldn't tell would send him into gales of laughter. 80 l asked another friend who I suspected was a pot-head. You know, he had a beard, long hair, and a peace sign around his neck. He asked me why, and I wasnt real sure. I said I wanted to try it mainly because it was a new experience and I didn't want to swallow the line the Establishment put out on grass . . . I wanted to see for myself. .s That night, the first time, I was a nervous wreck. Mat met me down- stairs in his LU; l had never been to his :room and didn't want to walk upstairs unescorted. He introduced me to Joe, his roommate. tlHels go- ingto smoke with us, he said. The grass was a rare, extremely potent typeefour hits off the joint and l was up. It was terrifying. The room in the blacklight looked too much like a psychedelic picture- show-just as I would have imag- ined it would be had I thought about it beforehand. Mat, Joe and l were all acting t7 just as I would have expected us to act had I thought about it. We were laughing at anything. What was frightening was that I felt I was be- ing forced to act this way, that this wasn't really me. The circum- stances, the stereotype, more than the grass, were making me act like this. Mat and Joe werenit really stoned, I thought, they were just act- ing. They hadn't smoked nearly as much as I-how could they be stoned? Mat suggested we take a walk. The stars are beautiful, he said. I agreed though I didn't want to. I was paranoid that anyone who saw me would know immediately what I had been doing. All the stereotyped middIe-class values I was trying to purge from myself by taking this step came back to me, stronger than they had been in a long time. 'ILetIs go out to Blackstock, said Joe. 'tYou know, you're really alone outthere. Automatically we turned toward Blackstock. Halfway there I began to be somewhat aware of my sur- roundings. Joe was right, it was lonely. Only the houses rose up oUt of the street, then the cemetery. I began to think this was all a plot to take me out to the sticks and attack me. After all, they werenit really stoned. I began thinking over what had been said before, and was sure. Yet I was powerless to assert myself and turn back. This was all a nightmare-I real- ized it when all Mat and Joe did at Blackstock was roll down the hill and run around the field. I was still too inhibited to do anything of the sort. Then we walked to the IGA to get cookies and milk. Paranoia really set in there. The redneck stares went right through me. As we left I was listening for a posse or some- thing to befollowing us. We went back to the room, and it was better. I kept drinking milk and smoking cigarettes, until I started to come down. More people came in. They were all friendly and they were all stoned. I made a lot of friends that night, butJater couldn't remember who. For scientific reasons, at least, I couldnft stop there. So when Joe called and asked me over to smoke again I was ready. This time it was good. Pleasant sensations of weightlessness. The stereo full volume seemed to sup- port me in my weightlessness-it was like floating on sound. Colors on the wall, reflected by the black- Iight, were reaching out to me and yet very far away. Later that night we went to a party. I was pretty well down by then, but we each had two drinks. ttClose your eyes and the grass will come back, Joe said. I did. It did. Sincethen. . .. I've accomplished my objective as I originally believed it to be. I've had a new experience. I've learned that most of what the Establishment says is misguided, but understand- able. Mat said once that he hoped the weed does not become legal. Now the heads are a kind of community within the community, an under- ground with its own secret words and rituals. If it were avaii'ableto. everybody, it wouldnt be so special. In a way heis right. Probably much of the effect'of the weed comes from a psychological excite- ment enhanced by the secretiveness and the various paraphernalia of the sect-the blacklight, the psyche- delic music, the incense burning to mask the odor. Legal or not, it doesnit really matter. The heads will continue to toak up and trip out to a world that is very, very real, for it is a world withinthemselyes. 151 QthLM' wv-W' V w .uww v. '- yd. .-nw. PLEDGE MARRIED STUDENTS! FIND OUT WHERE ITS REALLY AT. Shouting their battle cry, DePauw's married students plunged into rush for the first time last fall. Though pledging . no one then, their words were heeded by a few couples who, spitting in the eye of DePauw divorce rate statistics, took that long walk down the aisle second semes- ter. The number of married students on campus is growing rapidly now; maybe because it's almost the only way you can get the administration to let you live out- in-town. And there'll probably be even more of them next year, once students find out that when you're married, you can have a legal refrigerator. 154 Alpha Chfs enjoy produCtive year w The 1969-70 school year fdr the Alpha Chi's couldn't have started on a better note. All in one week, Alpha Chapter was awarded the National Council Trophy for being the outstanding chapter in the na- tion, a second award from their national for filling quota 5 years in a row, and pledge 22 exciting new girls. The actives held their an- nual pledge dance for the pledges, and the season of AX activities was launched. The Alpha Chi's entertained alumnae and parents on Old Gold Day and Dad's Day before holding a tea for their new housemother Mrs,,,Lassiter. December was a busy month for the girls. They held their annual tree trim with their ATO brothers, getting their house decorated for a successful Christmas Bazaar. They entertained again at a dinner prior to the Golddigger's Dance. The beginning of second semes- ter brought spring rush and 7 new pledges for the AX's. Theywpnw all their pledges and activere , buses for Alpha Chi State Day ii 14: ' Indianapolis and then - v Like many other houses, Alpha Gams were occupied this year with . the usual house dances, faculty dinners, and a spaghetti supper. But, their real forte seemed to be in scholarship, as 15 girls are members of Alpha Lambda Delta academic honorary, and twelve juniors-the largest group from any living unit on campusewere nominated for Mortarboard mem- bership. In April, the Gams hosted alums and the two other Alpha Gam chap- ters in the state-Purdue and Indiana Universityeat the annual International Reunion Day. 155 The AOPi's spent 1969-70 con- tributing their talents to the cam- pus while concurrently pledging thirty-three girls to add even more stamina next year. While the sisters were busy in organizations as varied as Mortar Board, W.R.A., and Little Theater, the pledges were indus- triously stringing AOPi tooth- brushes across the U.B. front steps. Eyen Ulla Niskanen, the house's guest student from Finland, par- ticipated in all the activities, from Rush to birthday parties. The house has found that it can maintain unity without sacrificing individuality. AOPfs add stamina 156 iv: ' U I , $33 4$V 15$ , I am an Alpha Phi. I am liberal. This is my national. t-it'lMHy They are not so liberal. They will not let me have boys in my room. Why didn't they tell me that last spring? I am probably a sophomore. If so, I am a member of the Vocal Majority. Especially during quiet hours. But not on campus. Cam- pus affairs I leave to the CCC. My house president is a member. I might be a fringe-Phi. In that case I am taI married, th a mother, to living in Hogate, tdy a broad. How would you like to be a mem- ber of the only house on campus that in the last four years has be- come progressively more conser- vative? 157' ATOS are close This was a year of innovation and involvement at the Tau Hlodge. The ATO,s again established them- selves as leaders in academics, campus activities, and social func- tions. An ambitious new pledge program was well received, as the 'freshman class produced five Phi Eta Sigmas. Three Gold Keys il- luminated our mantel, a Go-Go dancer pulsated at the dances, ladies adorned the halls, and the guys became close friends. It was a good year, even if lungs may have become sore from yelling at the Betas. mote: they started in. Betas are cock The Hcocky Betas upheld their proud tradition by maintaining high academic standards as well as an active social life. Once again, Betas were the prime athletic sup- porters on campus as they won both IM football and basketball in addition to extensive varsity athlet- ic participation. Highlights of the year included the annual Pig Roast, a pajama party house danceettBeta Nightmare and clean up sessions for Montts thouse-trainedh puppies. AXbarely Hoats Much to the surprise of the cam-' pus, the Delta Chi pumps withstood the onslaught of another fiscal year. Though campus cynics were straining to hear the dreaded com- mand, ttAbandon ship, the Words nevercame. Unlike other Greek living units who were priding themselves as Hleaders in a new Trend or WM. supporters, or tthouse brothers, the Delta Chis went their ways and 'enjoyed doing it. Highlights for the DChi year in- cluded using the KTK most im- proved scholarship trophy during rush twhich didn't seem to help mucm and bailing Kimball out of the dog pound. Delta Delta Delta wishes to dedi- cate their copy space to the fol- lowing: Celebrate Peace qua I61 The Delta Gammas welcomed in the 1969-70 year with a wonderful pledge class. Activities were many and varied, as the house presented the pledges at the house dance, Fall Harvest, and played Santa for the pledges at a Christmas Party. An auction was held where the freshmen had a chance to make slaves of the actives. In the fall the DG's held a barbe- que for the faculty with lots of food and games. The annual Holly House Bazaar was successful-its proceeds going to aid the blind. Blind children also came out to the house for a picnic in the spring. To top the year, eight DG's headed abroad second semester. The house seemed empty but there was still lots of Delta Gamma spirit floating around the deserted halls. 162 :DGS sponsor bazaar Deke is way out Not many people know about the sporty, playful house of Dekes, ex- cept those fellows who might have gone through rush this year. One of the reasons is the restrictive loca- tion of their monastery, where they lead their monkish existences thow many of you know a girl willing to walk a mile for a greasy date; con- templating nature, studying scrip- tures as written by ttPapa Joe Greasadiclo, and praying for intellectual expansion. Like most godly houses on campus, the Dekes have a stone Idol which is cleaned with alcohol on the weekends by the pledge class. This year's pledges have been a real treat in many other ways. For the first time it's big enough so that the actives don't have to worry about finding fresh- men to wax their Austin Healey's on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. All joshing aside though, the Dekets are noted for being first with many things on tofm campus, and next year we understand, they're going to start smoking tapioca. - 163 Shelter frees pledges The Delt Shelter, long a bastion of conser- vative thought underwent an evolutionary re- furbishing of fraternai ideas under the leader- ship of Tom Yeo and Dwight Woessner'. With the addition of a fine pledge class, ATA for- mally abolished pledge training as an institu- tion, and added in its place an emphasis on i'house brotherhood. But revolutionary thought did not hamper the traditionally strong Deit social calendar. As always, the X-mas party was a success for faculty and ' Delts alike. tThere is now a committee study- ing the correlation between the improvement of our scholastic average and the success of the Christmas partyJ With intramurals, we en- joyed a spirited year in fall sports and high- lighted the winter season with a second place finish in wrestling. As in the past, the Deits have forged ahead of the other living units in combiningvthe traditions of the old with the ideas of the new into a workable combination known at DePauw as Delta Tau Delta. . 164 In keeping with last year's forecast in the Mirage, the D.U.s hosted a successful Provincial Conference this fall. Repre- sentatives from six major Mid-West uni- versities converged on the DePauw cam- pus for the annual meeting. New wood panelling and waII-to-wall carpeting in the halls now accentuate the second floor of the old part, while the new ad- dition goes into its second year of occu- pancy. Modest LM. showings we even fielded a few teams; an enthusiastic barnyard-flavored m fall house dance, and a ttCivil War highlighted the first semester. Nothing in particular high- lighted the second. 165 The DZ's started off the year with a burst of enthusiasm by building a volcano for the new Hawaiian rush party. They Hclapped in the Beta pledges and honored their own with a Merry Olde England dinner-dance. At Christmas time their waiters were special guests at the traditional tree- trimming party. In a more sedate manner the Delta Zetas sponsored several fashion shows. The climax m of the year, after welcoming 13 new spring pledges, was the 10070 initiation of fall pledges! 166 What do 126 girls do all year in a dorm like Hogate? Well, maybe we'd better not go into that . .. Seriously, a few noteworthy things took place during the year, including open visitation, Gold- diggers, and packages of brownies arriving from home. Golddiggers was particularly successfulea few girls even had dates! But pos- sibly the most interesting event was the Spring Carnal tOOPSl Carnival, where the girls raffled off keys to the dorm. Next year Hogate hopes to dive into its social budget in order to install showers in the men's room, thus maintaining its reputation as the homiest house on campus there's to you, Ma YpmaD I67 168 Don't tell them what it's ,all about. because theytve beeq through it, and theytre glad they're out of iteCentennial. When Kappa makes merry next fall, Phi in. two years and DG in 73, Theta will be able to .say didn't we teil you it would be fun! There are some good points about it too: the girls did enjoy the national recognition for being the Alpha Chapter of ttthe first fraternity known among women. Keeping up with her im- age, Theta became one of the first sororities on campus to in- stall the key system after CCC granted no hours for women. From the faculty buffet in the fall, through the trials and tribulations of Centennial, to Theta's place in Mini 500. 1970 was a good year for the KAT house. i i i i i ugng, . Wig For 100 years they've been around this place- Keeping up their Himage has been quite a race. They went Hdancing in the streets with their pledges this fall. They sang at the hospitale thatis notall. In Decembertheir Christmas desserts are renowned; They invite friends and faculty from all overtown. Varied campus activities they really enjoye And you even find them booking at good old Roy. The no-hours program's nothing new for them, you see- The women of Kappa have always had the key. I Theta celebrates Centennial, Kappa,s day is coming This Academic school year was one of transition between the siz- zling 60's and the sensually sen- sitive 70's. The Watermelon Bust produced many laughs, particular- ly the crowning. Pepped-up date nights and other hedonistic activ- ities never left a lonesome moment at the Chop house. At this point we feel it necessary to mention grades: we're number one. As the first semester ended so did the social budget with Bourbon Street East and the Orphans Party. Sec- ond semester saw more activities with our Cresent Sisters, trips to Walnut Creek, Lambda Chi State .Day at DPU, our annual Sports Car Rally, and finally our Spring House Dance. LXAis party a colossal bust ..v a. warwiww'i h k; ?kaw W'- manw-L 170 1970ethe Class of quiet ones. Like 2 South, for instance, which spent first semester financially underwriting the American ceil- ing tile industry. Some say the dorm is going to pot; others say even further . . . University dumptrucks mow there's a familiar sightD expended several tons of fill dirt to level out the front lawn and eliminate some of the vegetation. But the grows, right Bill? This year's near miss involved our Neo-anti-virile stallions losing the Beball prize to Beta in the fi- nals. And elections: the Pepsodent sophomore squeeked past Sniper and Clock-Jock, and the Men elected a bona fide freak for their social chairman. tGood luck at the Fiji house, Jerry. We always knew you grass still werea jock . . .i What's in store for spring? A, few cats are making plans, hatch- ing plots . . . even more are turning out. At Longden Hall life is just one damn thing after another . . . hand our world wags on. Fill in the blank yourselves, fellows. And no Obscenities, please Longden goes to pot; Quiet Ones are up up and away I71 We came on September 7, 1969, excited but confused, happy but a little homesick, and more unsure than not of what we expected to find here at DePauw Univer- sity; we, the women of Lucy Rowland Hall. From sera- nades, caroling, and Monoh Bell weekend to Golddiggers and Lucy-Grams, the year of 1969-1970, Lucy Rowland Hall had another great year. One that neither DePauw nor her Students will forget. Rowland girls trip into new adventures at DPU I72 Mason second home to girls On September 7, 120 girls became HMasonites , a term which holds a special meaning for each of the dorms occu- pants. The Masonites were paired with Fijils for Old Gold Day. Although there was quite a rush to get the decorations com- pleted, the freshmen had fond memories of their first Home- coming at DPU. The highlight was the Masonites' first and IasD Goldigger's Ball. Many hours of work transformed Mason Hall intoa HSnowed Inn ! Even though the Masonites will be moving into other living units next year, there will always be a part of them remainingin Mason Hall. ,, A - Ta '3':le ' - 173 What's the first thing you think of when someone says Phi Delt? Why, rock, of course-or is it stoneidl? Any- way, the boys have been as busy as ever this year, with events ranging from the October Smoker for the male faculty tso that's how the old grade point got higherll to co-spon- soring the Rotary Connection. But you still don't knock the rock when youlre in Phi Delt country, even if parts of it are found rattling around in the broth- ersl heads. 80 we would be remiss if we didn't mention Blue Power is shoot- ing for a Little 500 comeback this yeareonly this time around, their wheels will have spokes. 174 urge svo$ h 3:: w V04; 3w mm... .q. m... : - i,jm. x .7535. - g; Phi Gamma Delta maintained its position as a campus leader through the 69-70 academic year. The Fijis' pro- gressive pledge training paid off with eight out of twenty- three freshmen attaining a 3.0 or better and four taking Phi Eta Sigma honors. Progressive in more than one way, the Fiji Freshmen organized the first Hpanty raidt' on the Womants dorm in many a decade at old D.P.U. With a con- siderable lead after wrestling over second-piace Beta, Phi Gam maintained high hopes of taking the overall I.M. Championship for the second consecutive year. From the famous Fiji serenades to a Christmas party for Greencastle's underprivileged children tco-sponsored by the Phi Gam's sister sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta the Fijis showed their enthusiasms in many diversified areas of campus activity. In the spring the Phi Gams floated away on their Fiji Isle providing a fitting finale to another ngeat year for Phi Gamma Delta. Here are the Phi Psi's. The Phi Psi's have ex- cellent grades. The Phi Psi's have always had excellent grades. Why do the Phi Psi's have good grades? Why, because the Phi PsVs study hard. The Phi Psi's have always studied hard. And re- member what the Great Norman said 0966; ttWhat I say isn't to go beyond that door or else the Feces will hit the fan! 4 flh t c... -';;.y.! V1,,f ' . . li- P0 ..,1 wwnm , V w NM mh-.-. a ., VWMVmwtavfnk A ' t t Pi Phis promote friendship, warmth, sincerity We women of Pi Beta Phi placed our emphasis on friendship, Warmth and sincerity as we planned our activities for 1969-70. Spurred on by our efforts of last spring, which brought us such hon- ors as the lst place in the Mini 500, the WRA Award for the highest sports participation and the Trivia Bowl. We got right down to business this year. We gained a great fall pledge class and immediately be- gan to make the new members feel at home with a Pizza Party Lineup and Pledge Dance featuring the theme of Arrowaquarius. The entire house 'trallied for the A.W.S. Songfest and participated in ex- changes with the Dekes, Phi Delts, and Betas. At Christmas time the Sigma Chis came over to help us decorate the house, and a few days later when they left, the Pi Phi wait- ers performed as Santats elves in gathering our gifts for needy chil- dren. Spring Rush brought us not only six sparkling pledges, but also many laughs. Who will ever forget the fabulous ttMommy, Mommy Players,f' or the moments of con- tentment spent as we gathered around the guitars for our favorite songs? On Valentine's Day, we re- newed our tradition tEditors note: We ran out of space . . . but they didn'tJ I77 Out-in-town a very elite group 178 Out in Town . . . the place to get a Head. Though forcibly diminishing in number, OlTers have lost none of their zeal, and are radioactive as ever this year. Seat of the free press, the Brazil annex, and most of that sweet purple haze that occasionally floats around campus, OIT has managed to defend its life style once again from a vituperative administration. But flak from the Stude- baker Building isntt the only thing that's killing off OITetotally dependent upon Hub food, our out-in-town boys get more emaciated each semester thopefully, Dean Iarnhart, you can simply blow them away next yeam. Mamma Bear, Aunt Nelle fill B. R. Although BR is a phallic LU, its location has been a dilemma for a lot of students. No, it is not the cement structure in the middle of the Ed. Quad. That grave has been reserved for MHA, an organ- ization fast dying from the attacks of AAAS past-president George MC- Millan, and the leader of AQS tThe Association of the Quaker Stu- denti HMighty Jim Young. at will probably take Dean Farber another 5 years to learn about that changej Moreover, BR, lo- cated on the corner of Olive and College, is the most populated LU on campuseewhen HMomma Bear and HAunt Nelle can find enough prisoner's to fill it Otis already full of it if you ask usD Highlights for the men this year, besides lighting high, were the bloody accident on the corner, lynching their Poet Laureate Cy Young with a lariat, studying the procreation of residence counse- lors, and mental masturbation. I79 Sig Chis are divided yet unbowed Well folks, herels the Sigma Chi house. All we're interested in though, is why, when the pledge trainer says, llNo girl ever turned down a Sigma Chi, is Bob Ebe so hot to get a date with our nude pin up? Things were generally peacefull tor should we say fragmentedh at the Ski Lodge this year. Pledge training went out with a whimper and the girls came in with visita- tion. The still quiet was broken only by rambunctious coeds ring- ing the bell and occasional fire- works on the inside. The house, divided by floors, built their wav- ering unity around the traditional Greek standbys of serenades and all out efforts in lMls. t. SAE aims for 500 No, the SAE's do not party every night of the week tonly from three o'clock Friday afternoon to four o'ciock Sunday morning; In fact, the men of SAE are scholastical- ly and community minded tor is it iitoleratedi'b. This is exemplified by the facts that three freshmen made Phi Eta Sigma, and many men were on the Dean's list. The Christmas party held annually for the Ridpath second grade; and the community service project, which this year consisted of clean- ing Greencastle's two nursing homes and visiting with the pa- tients, provided as much pleasure for the SAE's as it did for the laugh- ing children and talkative patients. However, campus activities also play a major role in the interests , of the fraternity. The Paddy . Murphy house dance was a great success, and the SAE's have set their goals to win the Little 500 title again for the second con- secutiveyear. IBI Just to clear up a few misconceptions tHow are' the Phi PhisD . . . z. i: 9-... .... 2 W, e animal, n. 1. A living being capable of voluntary motion. 2. A brute; beast as distinguished from , ,wmumnmmm . Ex. . 3. w. .. .i . E .wan . .....,.......m1 l. Relating to or like animals. 2. Of the body, as distinguished from the mind or -adj. man. mun. E E . eAnt. Rational. soul. -Syn. Carnal. .. .WE . $.15 . imam; .2 By the way, it is true that we elected Bud of '71. tCopy? by Noah Webster?D Wile Hall girls nurse their wounds in Indianapolis HOME 5. r.. .. ,,; x: ;r.l HI. 4 N, '. INXIIU . .. 4 iilm W 183 w. w. .4... Adams, Melinda F. mom Elementary Education Adams, R. Clark mm Mathematics Adolphsen, Cynthia S. WKQ English Literature Alexander, Mary Sue mm History Allbritten, Rebecca L. WBH French Alston, Merrilyn R. mm Psychology Alu, Dana mDm Sociology Anderson, Kathryn L. mbm Mathematlcs Arters. Robert K.. Jr. mUj Economics Atteberry, Philip L. GHQ Speech-Psychology Ayars, Nancy J. 03H Elementary Education Baatz, Carol J. mDm Music Education Bailik. Darleen J. 0mm English Literature Banta, Rollie J. WDm Elementary Education Barker, Suzanne L. mxm Psychology Barnes, Roberta O. 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WBH Elementary Education Knoef, Susan R. mATm Psychology Kraege, Richard C. 6D Political Science Kroll, William F. mm Latin Kuhl, Mary J. NEH Physical Education Landrum, Laura Wasom Sociology Lauing, Edward V. WKH Religion Lauing, Suzanne Galloway WBH Art History Lavidge, Margaret M. me History LaVoo, Elizabeth J. moga'm Pre-Medical Science Lazenga, John A., Jr. wAQ Mathematics Leemhuis, Cheryl mxm Elementary Education Leonard, Cynthia M. MOW Music Education Leonard, Mary C. MAD Journalism Lewis, Barbara A. mm French Little, Sheri L. kam Music Education Longnecker, Linda A. WBH Elementary Education Lorman. Cynthia J. Mogatw Psychology 190 BEFORE YOU sh? THRT Vou'u. WWW HE NANCYiTHEKES SOMU'HIM TMT rnmm You 6HOULD KNMD..... m Lontrey NUMBER :5 NINETEEN. Lucas, Anne c. UKH Music Education Luther, Ronald D. nongdem Mathematics MacDonald, James S. me Pre-Medical Science Maddrell, Paul W. mm Political Science Marshall, Susan J. MGM Mathematics Martin, Carolyn WBH Music Education Martin, David A. wln English Martin, Nancy MAD Elementary Education Matoi, Kara A. mxm Elementary Education Mayer, Julie A. me Spanish Mayr, William P. mm Political Science McBride, Ronald W. me Psychology McClave, Katherine A. mxm Art Education McDonald, Charles R. mm History McFaddin, Gail M. UKH Music Education McGraw, Molly 08H Elementary Education McPhee, Marion J. mm French McTague, Margaret A. MKQ Elementary Education Meier, Deborah A. mxm English Meier. George A. $33 Poli'ical Science Messman, Max G. wRJ Political Science Midbo, John H. GRJ Speech Mitchell, Douglas D. mln Economics Moehle, Gary W. 6M History Mork, Connie mm Psychology Morse, Francis F. WRJ Political Science Murray, Jo Ann megatq French Nachtrieb, John D. uongdem Philosophy Nainis, Nancy A. mm Art ' 191 Nickel, Gary R. mm Economics Norberg, John B. muy American Literature Norris, David W. WEN Pre-Medical Science Norris, Jill R. mom Economics Norris, Russell S. WGM Zoology Novak, Lani A. MGm Speech 0 Donnell, Kitty C. mom French Oliver, Robert C. me Hlstory Olsen, Linda K. Mogata Elementary Education Olsen, Phillip A. WID Applied Organ Osmundson. Ruie J. GEN Spanish Palo, Margaret Mogam Spanish Paternoshr, Kathryn Miller WIU Re- ligion Pearson, Jane Henry mum Music- English Composition Phelps, Pamela S. MAW Political Sci- ence Prather. John L. Hongdem History Prentice, Carol E. WBH Psychology Preston. Kathryn A. WDm Elementary Education Purviance, Mary MAD Elementary Education Ramsey, Jeffrey G. me Art Rathbun, Kent A. $m History Reamer, Joan c. mDm Psychology 192 ' ;1J...111 NNO- 'Y'HE 'MI DN GHT 041.5 Flt t:- Reed, Douglas F. $m Pre-Dentistry Reed, William W. mm Speech Reid, Margaret S. MogatQ Organ Reid, Sally MKQ English Reiner, Robert mm Chemistry- Physics Rieman, Margaret F. WE Music Edu- cation Risberg, William C. 6AH Economics Rhoades, Jeffrey L. WKH Psychology Robinson, David mm English Compo- sition Robinson, James E. MTm Mathematics Robinson, Sarah G. MKm Psychology Rodgers, Elizabeth A. mm Psychology Rogers, Ann L. MGM Religion Rogers, Thomas G. me Economics Rooks, John N. mm Economics Roscoe, James J. mm Political Science Ross, Virginia' M. wen Sociology Saylor, Jeff L. mm Art Scanavino, David J. WKH Pre-Medicaj Science Schauwecker, Randall S. 6AH English Composition Schier, Linda Hucw Sociology Schiever, Carey J. WKH Political Sci- ence Schmalensee, Karen mxm Music Edu- cation Schmidt, Sherri mxm Nursing Schreimann, Jan 033 English Literature Schroeder, Janet E. MON English Literature Selby, Paula J. mxm History Seller, Mary Mogam Psychology Shafer, Scott W. wlD Psychology- Religion Shaner, Dale L. mlU Philosophy- Religion 193 194 Shaw, Linda J. MAW Sociology Shively, Nancy mDm History Siebert, Melinda me Physical Education Sieger, Murle E. uXM Psychology Sittler, Penelope WU Bacteriology Skinner, Sally Jo WBH Psychology Smith, Mary R. mogatQ French Smith, Michael L. SM Economics Smith, Sarah M. MW Art Smith, Stephen W. uongdem English Literature Spitler, Mann. Ill uongdem Zoology Stannard, Jay F. mIU Mathematics-Economics Starnes. Sue Anne MAD Speech Staymen, Ann MAD Art History Steinhagen, Beverly A. mxm Spanish Sterrenberg, Terry mRJ Psychology-Sociology-Religion Stone, Roxie MGM Psychology Syverson. William R. WKH Pre-Medical Science Terhune, Melanie 5. wow Chemistry Tharp, Richard A. WKH History Theye, Rebecca Teague wln Elementary Education Theye, Stephen G. wln Psychology Ting. Joe mm Physics-Chemistry Tong, Deborah F. WBH Spanish Treptow, Pamela mm History Trowbridge, Robert B. wm Mathematics Uno, Merrill Everett wl'n Art Van Cao, Pham mRJ Pre-Medical Science Van Clay, Mark W ? English Composition Van Etten, Peter E. WRJ Political Science 15'0llll. w m?! V Wi' 7mm szltzlkfl, ,, oazv . , tIIll 74n V A X .l't'l WM u'xxzxz'xWx, xxxxr 14,, - .. Wlifllllllx,,;t, 1'.- 'Illll ; . 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MTm Pre-Medical Science Wright, Frank M MTm Psychology Wyatt, James H. mm Yeo, Thomas S. me Economics Yeomans, Marilyn R. WE Psychology Yoder, James WGm Young, Ja mes H. mm Mathematics Zippel, Nancy J. U- CH American Literature rcmw.. l'uE a?! V HOWE Got A noun :6 on FIRE. N f KJEL'NL;X I'MPOVHBFY , , 7 . SN WEN. MUM 15w YWM. I96 Alcorn, Merrin-PDT Arbuckle, Nancy-AOP Baggerman, David-PGD Bain, Judith--DG Barker, Leesa-AXO Ba rrett, Joyce-Wile Baum, William-SAE Belles, Jennifer-DDD Benedict, Katherine-DDD Berg Thomas-LXA Berghausen, Thomas-SAE Bestler, Mary-DDD Blix. Susanne-KAT Blough, Cynthia-Hogate Booth, Elizabeth-AXO Boynton. Barbara AGD Breeden, Russell-ATO Brown, Margaret-KAT Brown, Pamela-DDD Buell, Sue AOP Burditt, Charles-ATO Burgman, William-ATO Cann, Catherine-KKG Cantor, William-SAE Carraro, Russell-DX Cavins, Carolyn-AXO Charlson, PameIa-AXO Christensen, Trace-PKP Coan, Fred-SAE Cochran, Thomas-ATO Combs, Elizabeth-AOP Conant, Steve BR Cones, CaroIe-KAT Coveleskie, Linda-AOP Crawford, Christiana-AXO Cress, Susan-DDD Dausman, John-BR Doank, Pham-BR Drummond, David-ATO Duncan, Laurie-Hogate Eberbach, Peter-PDT Echard, Maribeth-DZ. Elliott, Louise-DZ Evans, Anna-AGD Everly, Jane-Wile Fayart, Louise-PBP Fergus, Marcia AOP Flint, Barbara-AXO Frauenhoff, Caryl-AP Ganz, Mary-KKG Gardner, Charles-DKE Gearhan, Jeffrey-BR Gee, John-PDT Gruendl, Karl-ATO Gulley, Dallas-BR Hajdu, Wilda-AOP Hallan. Sally-DG Hansen, Callie-DG Harney, CaroI-AOP Harper, Patti-AXO Harlz, Linda-KAT Hawkes, Consmnce--Wile Hawthorne, Lee-BTP Hayes, Bill-LXA Hays, Virginia-AGD Heller. Ann-PBP Hollis, Suzi KKG Horrigan, Meg-AXO Horton, Jane-DZ lmbler, Pamela-AGD 197 Jones. John-BR Kaiser. MikelIa-Hogate Keegler. Linda Wile Keith. Janet-AXO Knight. Janice-Hogate Koepke, Scott-BTP Korb, Anne-AXO Kovac. Ruth-DZ Kriegsman. Arthur-ATO Lambert. Judith-DG Leet. Susan-AXO Lethum. Barbara-OIT Light, Marcia-DDD Ling, John-LXA Lininger. James-ATO Mallen, Anne-AOP Marks. Constance-JKGD Marks, David PKP Martin, Kirke-BTP Mason, Kathryn-Wile Matthews, JiIl-AXO McConnell. Sally-AXO McGaughey. Craig-PDT McMillan. Janet-KKG Means, Peggy-KAT Metz, James BR Miles, Laurie-AP Milligan, James-ATO Mims. CIiiIord-ATO Miner. Georgie-KKG Mobley, Edward-ATO Mont. Jeflrey-BTP Monson, Leslie-PBP Naftzger. Barbara-KAT Nash, Charles-DU Neucks. Steven-DX Nichols. Norm-LXA Niskanen. Ulla-maiia-AOP Noe, Vicki DG Noelting, Becky KKG Norris. Brenda-AP Northrop, Joseph-BR Orr. Brya n PKP Owens. Caroline-Hogate Pacay, Rebecca-KKG Pace. JoAnn AXO Pahl. Janice-PBP Parsons. Guilford-HBTP Perin, Cynthia-KAT 198 Perkins, David-DU Petersen, PrisciIIa-AGD Phelps. Mary-AP Phillips, Pa meIa-KAT Pokrass, David Longden Porter, Judith-AXO Porter, Lynn-KAT Rayfield, Mary-AOP Reck. Richard-DX Ross, Ann-DG Rumely. Virginia i-logate Rusher, Debra-AOP Russ, Carolyn-KAT Ryan, Elizabeth-KKG Sandberg, PameIa-AXO Sanford. James-PGD Schade, Curt BR Schatz, Margaret-AGD Schoenwetter, Jane-AXO Shaw, Skip-Longden Shomo, Carol-DG Siemers, Elizabeth-AOP Smith, Nancy-AP Spangler, Becki-KAT Stoakes, Pameia-PBP Thornburgh, Kathy AOP Timmons. Andrea-KKG Toms, Barbara-DZ Tow n, Donald BR Train, Barbara -AP Tucker. Lucinda-KKG Turek, Karen-DZ Turnbaugh, Bonnie Hogate Verduin. Marilyn-DDD Vititoe, Nancy-DDD Vosicky. Joseph-PGD Walker. Wynne-KKG Wang, Chia-AOP Weaver, James-LXA Weaver. Kathy-Hogate Wegnet. Wendy-AGD Weirauch, Patricia-Wile Wilson, Cynthia-AOP Wilson, Lynn-DG Witmer, Julia-AOP Wooldridge. Michael-OIT Zink, Vicki-KKG Zollers. Frances-AGD Zonsius. Deborah-DG i99 Althaus, Fra nces-AGD Anderson, Kathryn-AOP Anderson, Shari-DG Ayer, Kathleen-DZ Bain. Thomas-PDT Bartlett, Nancy-AXO Barrows, Joseph-ATO Bates. Linda-DZ Baur. Carla-AP Beattie, Anne-AOP Behnke, Susan-DG Bellinger, Linda-DG Bergen. Nancy-Hogate Berger, Carolyn-PBP Best, Cynthia-AOP Bettis. Zack-SAE Blair, EIIen-AGD Bleck. Michael-PGD Boemi, Marlene-AOP Brown, Beveriy-DG Brown. Mary-AGD Brubeck, William-ATO Bulleit, SaIIy-KKG Burroughs. James-ATO Campbell, Mary-DG Cangany. Harry-PGD Carlberg. Lenore-AGD Carlson, Margaret-PBP Carlson, Patricia-PBP Carruthers. James-ATO Cole, EIizabeth-KKG Crane, Julie-KAT Crum. JamesHBR Curran, Richard-SX Daniel. Carolyn-Hogate DeGraw, Christopher-PGD DeLawter, Deborah-AXO Denkmann, Marie-AOP Dietz, Stephanie-PBP Diliberto, Gioia-KAT Dougiass, Cindy-KAT Doyle, Stephen-PGD Eloe. EIizabeth-KKG Emison, Lucy-DZ Englehart, T. MFDTD Erb. Betsy-PBP Erlandson, Joan-PBP Evans, Linda-AXO Fitzgerald. Gerald-DX 200 Fletcher, Jean-AOP Fletcher, Nancy-AXO Flickinger, Mila-KKG Flummerfelt, Carol-AGD Frachtenberg, Eleanor-Hogate Freeman, Chuck-ATO French, Sara DDD Fulton, Christin-AXO Fuson, Brenda-AOP Gallaher, Ellora-AOP Galvin. James-ATO Geserick, William SX Gruhl, Jane-AGD Hackmann, Deborah-AGD Haminon, Jan-Hogate Hamilton, William ATO Hand, Lorie-Hogate Hansen, Sally-AP Hargis, Margaret-PBP Harper, Ginny-AOP Harris. Pamela-Hoghte Hathaway, Susan-DDD Heilbuth, Claire-DG Heine, Marsha-DG Heskamp, Jeanie-AXO Heyde, Phillip-PGD Hickcox, Mary-KKG Hodgkinson, Robert-BTP Horton, Mary-KKG Householder, Sheryla-DZ Howe, Barbara-KAT Hull, Cheryl-PBP Hulse, Richard-DKE Hunter, Charles ATO Hunter, Judy-KAT Huntington, Janice-AP Jensen, Joan-AOP Johnson, Deborah-AOP Johnson. Jennifer-AXO Keesee, Margaret-Hogate-KKG Kelso, Roberta-AXO Kiel, MarshaIl-DX King, Nancy-Hogate Kirchoii, Linda-AOP Klamer, Thomas-ATO Knowles, Meredith-KKG Koerner, James-PGD Koshuma, R. 5. BR 201 erahay, Delano-DX Kress, Constance-AOP Kurath, Jane-AOP Larson, Glenn-LXA Latondress, Christine-AOP Lehnhardt, Barbara-AGD LillyI Diana-KKG - Littleton, Melinda-DZ Lowery, Ralph-PGD Lumpkin. Gail-DG Lutes, Richard-DX Mani, Janet-AGD Marks, Julia-AGD Martin, Cynthia-KKG Martin, Susan-AGD Mason, Barbara-AGD Mather, Ann-AP Mathews, Candy-AGD McBane, Bonnie-AXO McGee, Marilyn-Hogate McGuire, Marcia-AGD McHugh, Carol-PBP Mears, Amanda-AOP Mendenhall, Kathleen-AXO Metcalf, John-PKP Meyer, Michael-DX Michel, Patricia-AGD Miller, Cathy-AXO Miller, Jean-AXO Miller, Melinda-AOP 202 Molello, Nancy-AGD Montgomery, WilliameKP Moo. DougIaSwLongden Morgan, Charles-BTP Morris, Deborah-KAT Matter, PameIa-DZ Murray. Jeannie Hogate Myers. Tom-BR Nack, Laura-DDD Neier, Heather-KAT Neier, Robert-BR Newman, Caroi-AXO Nichols, Wade-PGD Niemi, Bruce-ATO Olson, John-PKP Palm, James-ATO Parson, Kathy-AXO Piper, Richard-BR Porter, CaroI-Hogate-AOP Rambadt, Kathy-Hogate-AXO Redsecker, John-Longden Reed, AIexe-KKG Reid, John-DX Riddell, Sandra-Hogate Riggins, Janice-Hogate Rockwood, Mary-KAT Rogers, Barbara-AXO Rogers, Deborah-DZ Rueggeberg, Christopher-DX Ruston, Sharon-Hogate Ryan, Cathy-KKG Ryan, Constance-KKG Santana, Cynthia-Hogate Schmidt, Steven-PKP Schulte, Leah-KKG Schurz, Kathy-AP Scott, Kathy-KKG Seaman, Liza-PBP Shambach, Barry-LXA Sharp, John-ATO Shaw, Teresa-Hogate Shultz, Rober1 BTP Silva, EIIen-DG . Smith, Eric-DX Smith, Jayne-Hogate Stachel, Mark-ATO Stradley, Sara AOP Stucky, Curt-PGD Thompson, Connie-AXO Thurston, Jenny-KKG Tracht, Melvin-PKP Trovillion, Megan-AGD Tucker, Jim-ATO Tuttle, Nancy-KKG Uhlir, Mary-DG Vance, Vicki KAT Vaughn. Rebecca-Hogate-AXO Vonnegut, Betsy-KAT Watt, William-DX 1 Werner, Thomas-ATO Wilhite, Louis ATO Wilkins, Christina Hogate Williams, Daniel-SX Williamson, David-DX Wilson, Owen-DX Wise, Janice-DG Wolfe, Janet-DZ Wood, Victoria-Hogate Wright. Christine-AXO Yates, Katharine-Hogate 203 Adams, Christopher-LXA Adams, Deborah-Mason-DZ Adams, John-LXA Adams, Stephen-PGD Ahlgren, David-DX Albrecht, Barbara-Mason-DG Alcorn, Debra-Rector Aldridge, SalIy-Mason KKG Allured, Jeane Lucy Anderson, William-BR Anshutz, Jennifer-Hogate-DG Ashley, John-PKP Auld. Flora-Rector Baker, Barbara-Mason-DG Baley, JiIl-Mason Bancroft, Rick-PDT Barclay, Douglas-DU Bark, Charles $AE Barrows, Amy-Rector-KAT Ba rtels, Barbara-Rector-AXO Belknap, Mary-Rector-KKG BeIl, Thomas-Longden Bennett, Brian-ATO Benz, Maudy-Rector-KKG Bergin, Linda-Rector-KAT Beyer, Mark-DX Blackburn, Janie-Rector Bolden, Edward-Longden Bollinger, Richard-SN Booth, Barbara-Rector-AXO Borter, Greg-PDT Bosw'ell, Christine-Mason-DZ Boyd, Trudi-Mason Brandt, Charles-SAE Brewer, Becky-Mason-KAT Brinker, Cynthia-Lucy-KAT Brogen. Christina-Mason-AXO Brown, Lenette-Rector Brown, Marllyn-Mason Brown, Phillip-BR Bryant, Becky-AP Buckley, William-BR Bunn, Debra-Mason Burleigh, Timothy-BTP Burnett, Elizabeth-Mason-KAT Burnham, Diane-Hogate Burr, Steven-DU Caldwell, Christie-Lucy-AXO Galloway, Cynthia-Mason-AOP Ca ntrell, Beverly-Lucy-AGD Carden, David-SX Carlson, Marny-Rector-AXO Carlstedt, Laura-Rector-AOP Carr, Jean Rector-KKG Carroll, William-LXA Carstensen, Ralph-ATO Christoph, Christine-Mason-AP Clark, Rebecca-Mason Coleman, Sandra-Rector Collins, Heather-Mason-DDD Combs, Jane-Lucy-AP Condos, Leonidas-BR Cooney, EIizabeth-Mason Counterman, Lois-Lucy Cox, Mary-Mason-AXO Daniels, Deborah-Lucy-KKG Davenport, Mahala-Rector Davis, Mark-SAE Day, David-LXA DeChants, Donna-Rector 204 Dedlofl, Kathleen-Lucy-AOP Dehn, Paula-Lucy-AGD DeRose, AIadean-Rector-AXO Dew, Jane-Mason-DZ Dickey, Lynn-Lucy-KKG Diesch, Liz-Rector Dittmer, Pamela-Mason-AOP Doty, Kathleen-Lucy Downie, Gerald-DX Drewes, William DTD Dudley, Anne-Lucy Dunkle, Zillah-Lucy-AOP DuPont, Jeanne-Rector-AP Dwyer, John Dx Earhart, Jody-Lucy-KAT Earley, Sharyn-Mason-DG Ebe, Robert-SX Eberle, Lois-Lucy-KKG Ellis, Charles SX Emison, David-PKP Esncofi, Nancy-Mason Esserman, Sandy-DX Ethier, Susan-Lucy-DG . Feaster, MichaeI sAE Feenstra, Charles-DU Ferguson, Wendy-Mason-AP Finney, Carolyn-Mason Forbush,Jane1-Lucy-AP Ford, Scou-LXA Forrest, Elizabeth-Lucy-AXO Fraundorfer, Mark-LXA Frees, Carol-Mason-PBP Fuchs, Beth Mason-AGD Geary, Linda-Mason Genther, Marilyn-Lucy-DZ Gorman, Patti-Hogate-AXO Goss, Cynthia-Rector-DZ Graser, $ally-Mason--AOP Greentree, Jonathan-DX Gregg, David-LXA Grimes, Linda-Mason Gudmundsson, Jorunn-Hogate-AP Haeberle, Joe-SAE Halloran, Lynn-Rector Hamilton, Suzanne-Mason Hancock, Kathi-Mason-AGD Harding, Steven-SAE Hardy, William-BTP Harlan, Edward-SAE Haverstock, Deborah-Lucy-KAT 205 Hemmig, William-Longden Henderson, Sue-Mason-KKG Henricks, Gregor-PKP Hereford, Jeannie-Rector-AOP Herman, Laura-Lucy-DG Heston, Kathleen-Mason-AXO Hicks, Thomas-SAE Hill, Susan-Mason-DZ Hinchcliff, Brian-SN Hitchcock, Margaret-Lucy-AXO Hocking, Scott-PDT Hodges, Kim-Lucy-AP Hollis, Brooke-PGD Hosler, Christine Mason-AP Houk, Julie-Mason-AP Howard, Mark-Longden Hull, Laurie-Mason-PBP Huml, Carolyn-Mason-AP Humphries, MichaeI-Longden lspas, Margaret-Mason Jacobs, William-Longden Jeffries, Karen-Mason-KAT Johansen, Janet-Rector-AP Johnson, Lea-Mason-AGD Jones, Judy-Mason-KKG Jones, Rebecca-Rector-DZ Jubell, Susan-Lucy Judah, Candace-Rector-DZ Kean. Martin-DX Keeney, NeaI-DX Kelley, Mark-ATO Kennedy,.Leslie-Rector-wAXO Kent. Marnie-Mason AOP Kolsbun, Shirley-Lucy Komp, Stephen-Longden Krauthoefer, Kathryn-Lucy-AP Kraymer, Nancy-Lucy-DG Kreutzer, Ernest DU Lamkin, Margaret-Rector Larr, MichaeI-Longden Lau, David-ATO Law, Virginia-Lucy PBP Lee, Margaret-Mason Lehman, Bonnie-Mason-DDD Leibold, Susan-Mason-DDD Leverenz, Barbara-Mason-AP Lewis, Janet Mason-DDD Liebig, Lynn-Mason Liliedahl, Beverly-AGD Lindquist, Curtis-ATO Littlefield, Arthur DU Loesch, Joseph-DX Logsdon, MaryAnn-Mason Long, Douglas-PGD Long, Stephen-DX Lorch, Jean-Lucy-DG Luckenbill, Nancy-Lucy Luther, Paul-Longden Mann, Vicki-Rector-KKG Markarian, Linda Mason-DDD Markam, Gail-Rector AP Markstrom, Karen-Lucy-DG Maron, Robert-PGD Marq uardt, Barbara-Rector-PBP Marsh, Theresa Mason Martin, Edward-PGD Martin, Gregory-DX Mathews, Dwight-OIT Mattice, Joan Lucy-AP Maynard, Susan Mason-AP 206 McAlister, Luanne-Rector-KKG McAulm, Ali-Rector-AXO McCabe, Mary-Mason McCloy, Stephen-Longden McCormick, Kathy-Mason McDowell. Robert Roberts McMillin, Larry-LXA McWhirter, William-DTD Merriman, Lori-Lucy-KKG Meserve, Carol Lucy-DG Mester, Richard-ATO Meyer, Charles-SAE Miller, GaiI-Mason-AXO Miller, Kathryn-Mason-AGD Miller. Margaret Rector Mills. Mark-PGD Mohn, Catherine-Lucy-PBP Moore, John-PGD Moore, Peggy-Mason-KKG Moss, Rebecca-Hogate Mundell, Melody-Rector-AOP Murray, Mary-Mason Muth, Karen-Lucy-AGD Mutz, Marcie-Lucy PBP Naegel, PameIa-Mason Nave, Jackie-Rector-AOP Netherland, Nancy-Mason-AXO Niccum. Phyllis-Rector-AOP Nielson, PameIa-Mason-KKG Nolan, John-DX Norris, Marsha-Rector-AP Oakes, Sandra-Rector-AP Oliver, Larry PKP Page, Elizabeth-Lucy KKG Parkerson, Gary-ATO PairshallY Craig-DX Patchett, Margaret-Lucy Patterson, Jane-Rector-AOP Patterson, Lindsay-Lucy-DDD Patty, Sandra-Rector-DG Peigh, Pa mela-Lucy-DZ Penniman, Catherine-Rector-AXO Petersen, Susan-Lucy-AP Peterson, Diane-Mason-PBP Petscher, Bill-PDT Phend, Kristen-Rector-AOP Pierobon, Nancy Rectcr Pitcher, Patrlcia-Mason Pittenger, Gordon-BTP Plopper, Patricia-Hogate-KKG Podlecki, David Longden Posnick, Joanne Mason-DDD Pounds, Jean-Rector-DG Powell, Vicki-Hogate Preston, Chris-Rector-KAT Price, Caroline Lucy DZ Price, Charles-PGD Purkey, Robin-Rector-AGD Quinones, Juana-Rector-DZ Radvansky, Gary-DX Raikos, William BR Ranich, David-PGD Rardin, Katherine-Mason-KAT Reynolds, Douglas-PGD Reynolds, Melissa-Rector-AP Riedemann. Rebecca-Rector-AP Riester, Manha-Mason Ritchie, Gail-Mason-AGD Roane, Vicki-Mason ' Roberts, Wendy-Mason Romine, James-DX Ross, Shannon, Bruce-PKP Routt, Gloria-Mason Rowe , Steven-DU Runnels, PauI-DX Ryckman, Mark-SX Rzepnicki, Tina-Rector-PBP Sailer, EIizabeth-Lucy Sanders, Wendy-Rector Saul, Daniel-DX Sauage, Ralph-ATO Sawyer, Gretchen-Mason Schaefer, Susan-Lucy-AP Schafier, Mary-Mason-DZ Schurger, Susan-Rector-AOP Schuster, Martha-Lucy-PBP Schwengels, Julie-Mason Schwessinger, Cynthia-Rector Scott, Mark-DX Sene, Amadou Lamine-BR Sexauer, Bradley-5X Shanel, Kathleen Rector-DZ Shanks. Ellen-Rector Sheridan, Cynthia-Rector Sherwood, Laura-Lucy-KKG Shugert, Cynthia Lucy-DG Shultz, Marilyn Recmr Sibbitt. SalIy-Mason-KAT Silbaugh. Laura-Mason-KAT Simon, Clifford-PGD Skorupa. Rudy-LXA Smith, Douglas-SAE Snow, David-Longden Spencer, James-BR Spohr, Sally Mason DDD Springer. MichaeI-PKP Sprowls, Scott-Longden Staley, Constance-Mason Standish, .William-ATO 208 Stansell, Martha-Lucy-DG Stephens, Jane-Mason-KAT Steubs, Suzanne-Mason-AOP Stewa rt, Elizabeth-Rector-KKG Stewart, James-DX Stewart, Tim-DX Stick, Susan-Lucy-DDD Stinson, James-Longden Stiver, Phillip-ATO Stuart, Susan-Mason-KAT Sturm, Vicki-Rector-AOP Swager, Judith-Mason-KAT Swindler, Rebecca-Lucy-AXO Swope, Ann-Mason-DDD Theidel, Claudia-Lucy-DG Thornburg, Tom-LXA Tucker, Sarah-Rector-DG Tweedy, Kimberlee-Mason-DDD Tyler, Steven-PDT Underwood, Mary-Lucy Updike, John-ATO Vadner, Gregory-BR VanBooven, PauI-PGD Van Nada. AIison-Mason-KAT Vaughn, Susan-Rector-AXO Vogt. Penny-Rector-PBP Voit, Holly-Hogate DG Wagner. Andrea-Reckor-PBP Wagstafl, Elizabeth-Rector-AP Walker, Kathleen-Mason-DG Wandez, Lee-SAE Ware, Bradley-DX Warner, Rick LXA Wanerson, Stuan-SAE Weber, Ruth-Rector-KKG Weiss, Michael-ATO Weller, Stanley-Longden Westfall, Craig-PDT Whistler, Jane-Rector--AOP Whitehurst. Thomas BTP Wichterman, Karen-Rector-AOP Wickersham, Deborah-Lucy-KAT Wilhoite, TilIy-Rector-KKG Wilkinson. Sarah-Rector-KKG Williams, Charles-Longden Wilson, Paul-PGD Wilson, Sarah-Rector-KAT Wilson. Scott-ATO Wisehart, Joyce-Lucy-DZ Wolif, Brenda-Lucy-AOP Wolberton, George-BR Yow, John-DU Zaring, Beth-Lucy-AP Zink. Lucy-Hogate AXO Zoph, Karen-Lucy 209 Abel, David $AD Soph. Adams. Wade $AD Soph. Aker, Charles $AD Frosh Anderson, Bill 03m Frosh Brassfield, Mark SAD Frosh Cheatham, Len $m Soph. Garoffolo, Gary SAD Frosh Huey, Dennis $m Soph. Kegley, Jim QM Frosh Kenward, Kevin mm Frosh Krolick JefHBRHunior Leddick, George WKW Senior- English Composition Lee, Man Hi wm Sp. Student McGrath, John 6m Soph. Miller, RobertJr. $AD Frosh Morris,John Gm Frosh Patten,John 6A3 Soph. Rosenbaum. Morris 03W Jumor Ward, AI mm SemoriHistory Belated Face-men 2IO Aikri'lan, Patricke-Director of Public- ity and the News Bureau Barnhart, NelleeAssociate Dean of Students Bickford, Paul-Director of Com- puter Center Broad'ridge, Don-Assistant Director of Admissions and Financial Aid Cammack. Eleanore-Archivlst Carmichael, Eleanor-Ca'talog Librar- Ian Cook, James-Secretary of Alumni Aflairs Crouch, Robert-Vice President of Development Detro, Dale-Assistant Director. Com- puterCenter DeVaney, Frank-Assistant Comp- troller Elam, Lawrence-Chief Accountant Fontaine, Louis-Director of Admis- sions and Financial Aid Fraley, Mary-Asslstant to the Regv istrar Hanna, SamueI-Mgr. Book Store Hunt, David-Associate Director of Admissions and Financial Aid 212 Job, GIenn-Director of Publications Katula, Theodore-Director of Stu- dent Union Knowlton, Audrey-Reference Li- brarian Lyons, Richard Assist. Dir. Admis- sions and Financial Aid McQulkin, Paul-Associate Dean of Students Martindale, James-Librarian Mitchell, Ethel-Associate Dean of Students Sanders, Frederick-Assist. Dir. .of Development Smith, Daniel-Circulation and Periodicals Smythe,Deward-Comptroller , Snavely, Freda-Admissions Coun- selor Sweet, Mildred-Dir. of Residence Halls Undianapolm Tunks, Donald-Assist. Mgr. Book Store Williams, Value-Registrar Wright, John-Assist. in Bureau of Testing and Research Wright, William-Dean of Students 213 Adams, Preston-Botany Albro, HaI-Romance Languages Allen, J. P.-Economics Anderson, John-Mathematics Atkins, Richard-History Baughman, John-History Berg, Herman-Music Berg, Patience-Music Bergmann, Fredrick-English, Head Boone, Garret-An Burkett, Howard-Chemistry, Head Campbell, Marla-English Carkeek, Arthur-Music Carkeek, Maureen-Music Carl, Ralph-Romance Languages, Head Cavanaugh, William-English Compton, Russell-Philosophy and Religion, Head Cook, Donald Chemistry Cook, James-History Costen, Lucy-Romance Languages 2l4 Cox, Roger-English Craddock. Wanda Nursing Curnutt, Leahu-Music Darling, Frank-Polnical Science, Head ' Davis, Patricia-Mathematics Davis, Thomas-Mathematics Dolan, Edward-Anthropology Eccles, Robert-Philosophy and Religion Elgenbrodt, John-Philosophy and Religion Elrod, James-Speech Emery, Thomas-English Erdmann, Charles-Physical Educa- tion Findlay, James-History Fitzpatrick, Thomas-Music Fletcher, Robert-Bacteriology 2l5 216 Foxen, John-Speech . French; Ray-Art Friddle, Catherine-Nursing Fuller, Forst-Zoology Gammon, James-Zoology Garrett, B. L.-Psychology Garriott, Harold-English Gass, Clinton-Mathematics, Head George, James-Chemistry Gooch, DarrelI-Speech Goodson. Felix-Psychology Gray, Ralph-Economics Gray, SaIIy-Economics Green, Clinton-Education, Emeritus Grocock, Roben-Music Grubb, Bernice-Music Grubb, CasseI-Music Guild, Education, Emeritus Gustavsson, Roger-Philosophy 3 Religion Hanna, Daniel Music Education Harvey, Robert-Physical Education Hawkins, Harry-Psychology Henry, Hugh-Physics, Head Hickman, Frances-Zoology Hlxson, Jerome-English, Emeritus Holtz, EIizabeth-German Ibrahim, Saad-Sociology Jenklns. Judith-Physical Education Kelly, Richard-Psychology King, Robert-Philosophy and Re- Iigion Kissinger, PauI-Physics 2l7 Lester, Ruth-Physical Education Levine, Norman-History Ling, Dwight History Loring, Roben-Geography Loveless, James-Physical Educa- tion,Head MacPhail, Ned-Education, Head McCall, Elmer-Physical Education Madison, James-Geology and Ge- ogra phy, Head Maloney, DavId-Economics Mayer, Edward German and Rus- sian Mecum, Ken!--Romance La nguages Meehan, William-Art Meyer, Edward-Physical Education Miller, Mary-Physical Education Minar, Edwin-Classical Languages, Head Mlzer, Raymond-English 218 Mont, Thomas-Physical Education Morrill, John-Mathematics Morrow, William-Poillical Science Nelson, Fred-,English Newton, Robert-Philosophy and Religion Peeler, Richard-Art Petrek, William-Philosophy and Religion Phillips, Clifton-History, Head Porter, Agnes-Romance Languages Rambo, Ja mes-Roma nce Languages Rector, Rex-Psychology Reiling, John-Sociology 219 Reynolds, AIber't-Zoology Head Ricketts, John-Chemistry Ripley, Hugh-History Ritter, Patricia-Nurslng Robinson, OIiver-English, Emeritus Schoenfeld, LeRoy-Physical Educa- tion Schwartz, Eugene-Chemistry Sedlack, Robert-Enghsh Serpa, Vincent-Romance Languages Shumaker, Anhur-English Silver. Michael-Psychology Sprague, Austin-Physics 220 Ila. ll' DePauw Profs. hold mixed feelings on Moratorium Steele. Brandt-Classical Languages Sublette, Edith-Romance Languages Sutton, Larry-Speech Thiruvathukal, John-Geology Thomas, Paul-Sociology-Anthro- pology, Head Thomas, Robert-Mathematics Trusler, Miltqn-Music, Director Turk, LaureI-Romance Languages, Emeritus . Turnell, Elizabeth-Speech Wagoner, Kenneth-Psychology, Head Warren, Gerald-Economics, Head- Weiss, Robert-Speech, Head Welch, Winona-Botany. Emeritus Welliver. Glenn-German White, Donald-Composition and Theory Williams, Clem-English Wilson, John-History Winsey, Reid-Art, Head Youse, Howard-Botany, Head Ypma, Edward-Psychology Well, gang, hereis the section youive all been waiting for. Due to the tremendous response to last year's Who's Who, we've decided to honor both requests and run it again. Only we think you'll find ours a little different this yeare welve expanded the format, in- creased the number of lucky win- V ners, and added a representative of an tuntil nowy unrecognized campus groupethe DePauw ca- nine community. Other than that, the rest of the section is devoted only to students .tof name, at least, if not of virtue; There are reasons for this. Out of respect tor is it fear of reprisam we have omitted any faculty. And as for the administration . . . well, the sooner all of us can forget THEM. the better! Wh0,s Whoat good old DPU -are you? ifs a dogKlife Kimball is the only dog in Green- castle who could sue the city for making the sidewalks too high. Balloon caption: HChrist, Its a drag around here! Moorejust loves it around here Betrueto Your school. Justlikeyou would to your girl. Be trueto yourschool. Justlikeyou would toyourgirl. Be true to yourschool. Rah, rah, rah, sis boom bah. Rah, rah, rah, sis boom bah. Be true to yourschool. Preston Moore, defensive line- backer for Student Senate, 'lroots for the old Black and Gold. He's seen here in his familiar raccoon coat, joyously 222 waving beneath the flag while he watches Kimball and a mate lldo itinthe road. Preston, a well-known commu- nist at DePauw, is a real llhip American. For example, he really l'digs the following inscription in his yearbook: HWe think you are one of the nicest guys we know and we're sure that you'll succeed no matter what you do. Best of Luck always. Love, dcmtx P.S. Now that Cyis leavin' STAY PREST. Webb in the dark Hlt's always a pleasure to be back in Northern Mississippi. After a hard day with the pam- phlets in front of the Banner office, M0 is happy to return to the bu- colic atmosphere of the campus, where Grand Dragon Louis carries the torch of the enwhitened. Louis and the Tri-Kappas are shining examples of Christian vir- tue, but they have yet to really cross the black students. In a special Mirage interview Mo voiced a certain dissatisfaction with some DePauw attitudes: He said he was tired of a lot of things, like watermelon in the dorms CiLast year I had a water- melon for a roommate, and Boy, was he ripeU. He's also tired of wet dogs in the library tthatis right, wet dogs; iil'm allergic to wet dogs, that's all. And Mo's tired of rhinoceri, aardvarks and gnus. tHe's allergic to themtooJ a a , miam- A A- 'V YAYNAX Dick Dean is a townie-Pass it on townie. Pass it on. townie. Pass it on. townie. Pass it on. townie. Pass it on. townie. Pass it on. townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is Dick Dean is Dick Dean is Dick Dean is Dick Dean is Dick Dean is wmmmmm Dick Dean is a townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is a townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is a townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is a townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is a townie. Pass it on. Dick Dean is a Pepsodent Sue Will soon be gone And here's happy Sue Starnes, who was once seen smoking a cigarette while flouncing outside the Theta House. As the HOffici'al spokesman for women on campus, Sue lent her aid to numerous and sundry campus projects: cookie bakes for the boys in Vietnam, Christmas Carol Crusades for the Red Cross and Hopscotch for hospitalized accident victims. A true activist, she refused to do any of that ordinary women's stuff, like joining a bridge club or dating two guys at the V same time. Happy Sue, as she is affection- ately known, will leave DePauw with a heavy heart. But big things await her in .that great Theta House beyond. We understand she recent- ly signed a ten year contract to do commercials for Pepsodent tooth- paste. ' 223 townie. Pass it on. ' Lister epitomizes Silent Majority Adams epitomizes Vocal Minority HIwantaClark-Bar. Yes, the dream of every DePauw grad is to own a local CIark-Bar: When Clark Adams first came to DePauw, a poor barefoot country boy from Delphi, Indiana, he de- cided to join the other poor bare- foot boys in the Beta house. But after a few months with the Ani- mals, Doc Doolittle Adams decided to strike out on his own and ex- plore new groundeOn his weary road through life at DPU Clark found new friends and feelings at a local PUBIic building. He thought his new 224 We are the silent men, We are the dumb men, Standing together, headpiece filled with fluff. Alas, our dried voices, whisper softly, like whipped cream spewing from aerosol cans, and the quiet zip of rubber bands on a fat womanls ass. CERTS IS TWO MINTS IN ONE! I wish I was a Kellogg Cornflake Floating in a bowl growing soggy. Hija Guy, Ilm your new neighbor! friends were TOPPERS. But it turned out that his new friends were, in fact, COPPERS. Clark set a new school record in the escape from the back bath- room event. But later his Hoosier Abe Lincoln honesty caught up with him and he said, Hi cannot tell a Iieearrest me. Thus, the poor barefoot boy from Delphi became a martyr: and carried the sins of us all upon his fragile shoulders. Which just goes to show that DePauw wouldn't even let Jesus Christ run for stu- dent body president. -tto the tune of llWe are marching to Pretoria'j We are marching, the majority the majority, silent majority. We are marching, the majority Marching on to Victory. Stamp out smutl-For Ev Nobody, but nobody will sell you a new Buick for our low price. NoooeBody! Hi, Im Tom Lister. Epitome of the silent majority. I believe in Lil Abner and Captain America. They are my idols. I rank them right up there with apple pie and rush. I am a journalist. Someday I hope to be as great as Westbrook Pegler. Fasola punts CDream for a Decade, Announcer: Ladies and Gentle- men, it is now my pleasure to in- troduce to you the newa-elected President of DePauw University, Dr. Al Fasola. tA tremendous ltRoot-Root goes upform the crowdy President Fasola: Thank you, Mr. Mont, and thank you for that generous cheer, folks. It is indeed an honor for me to stand here before you as your new quarterback. You will notice that I have made a break with tradition in donning my old college letter sweater instead of my standard don's robe. There is a reason for this. The reason is that we need new energy and dynamics on the DePauw team. We need action. We need, to put it simply, a lot of jocks snapping together for our school. In the past ten years, under the direction of Dr. Willie HThe Flash Kerstetter, we have made great gains. We made our first ten. lsaylet'sdoitagain. And let me make this perfectly clear: We have to get on that field and tackle the problems besetting this campus. We have to DEFEND OUR GOALS. BLOCK the opposi- tion. We have to Block to the left and sweep to the right. In education, just as in football and war, the best defense is an offense. We must make sure that our ENDS are straight-forward, running down the sidelines to put a score on our side of the board. We must FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT, WlN,WIN,WIN,GO TEAM,GO. Hand in hand we must work together. Teamwork. Hark work. And well be tops in the GLCA N. i 5': ..1 t 1 ' WM ---5- get .1 w M conference. And now folks, if you'll all rise, my executive secretary, Miss Chris Crawford, will lead .us in our new cheer. Miss Crawford: ttFirst and ten, do it again. First and ten. do it again. Support Dream for a Decade. Yeah. Yeah Yeah. Dream, Dream, , Dream, for a D-EeC-A-D-E Yea! Pied piper Humphries t0 the dogs Once upon a time there lived in the land of Paw a giant of a man Big Noel, the pied piper of ATO. Every morning he walked to class luring dogs with his melodious mouth-organ. Noel played and the dogs followed. They followed him uphill,.- and downhill and all over town. They even followed him to the hallowed halls of Asbury Hall and the DePauw office. They even followed him to the flag- pole and to numberless trees. Noel and his harmonica became the rage of the campus. The Duck and the DePauw Repertoiry Com- pany bid for performances, but Noel turned them down. ill do not wish to become known for my musical talents, I am a jour- nalist. Everybody knows the pen is mightier than the mouth. 225 BraziFs Higgins always big news Shaun Higgins gets the last laugh on old DePauw from his perch be- side the beautifully phallic SDX historical monument. Higgins, who is known primarily for being un- known, has occasionally graced the East College lawn with his studly figure during his four years off-campus. Higgins, who may or may not have graduated when this book rolled off the press the post- poned his language requirement until his senior yeari lives in a plush bachelor flat in Brazil, where 'he, believe it or not, edits the city's newspaper. At DePauw he was ac- tive in theatre and journalism, hav- ing edited the late great ARTHUR After many a Summer dies the swan. 226 Magazine. Higgins appears for the first time in the pages of DePauw without disguise. tHe appeared in last year's edition incognitol. Thus Higgins for once is scooped. This time the Mirage caught him without his eIf-disguise and exposed him in all his jour- nalistic glory. Now people will hopefully quit mistaking Studly Shaun for the nefarious DePauw rapist. Higgins hopes someday to be Ruler of the World. l'After all, quoth he, Hit's only an oyster, and I'mjusttheonetocrackit! Citizen Higgins, as he is affec- tionately known in journalistic circles, says his idols are Kimball the Dog, Clark Kent, and Clarabell the Clown. He guides his life on the prin- ciples: uOne good mistress de- serves another, ttLove is if you make it. and HYou can't beat the man who buys his ink by the bar- rel. Here's to you old DePauw. Plenipotentiary Young still here Once there was a little bird, who every thousand years flew to a dis- tant land to take a bit of sand from a mountain that was 20,000 feet tall. Every time the bird made Ha Trip a day passed in eternity. Cy Young is now on his second day. Cy has replaced the owl as the DePauw campus monument. His sagacity has been a Iife-saver to nearly all DePauw graduates for the past twenty tor thirtyy years. Cy's philosophy of education is HGet it when you can, SNATCH every bit of Biblical knowledge that blows your way, Eat hearty from the tree of Adam, and live for this semester for the draft is on your tail. in his many years at DePauw, Cy has never once failed to help bewildered students through the groves of academe. He has taken every course twice and can recite all freshman lectures more elo- quently than the profs who teach them. But alas, Cy is leaving. He has grown bored with undergraduate drivel. But his future is not without hope and DPU students may look forward to yet further advice from DPUYs grand old man. The reason eCy is thinking about entering grad school hereehe has decided to become a tuba player. Peeler now recognized tbig dealU Mike Peeler wa nted to be in this section. 50, here he isJ Smith gets Word; does something And it came to pass that The Norman looked down upon the earth and saw that it was overrun with wild-eyed and vocal sinners. who wore beards and mustaches. The Norman was angered by the sight of these men and knew that they must be silenced. So The Norman sought out his servant. Smith, who was clean shaven and well-versed in the Boy Scout Code and Bible stories. And The Norman said unto Smith, He says: Smith, you are my loyal and humble servant and you are blessed in my sight. Lo, Smith, build thyself an ark to house llbid. all of you and your brethren, for I shall bring a tremendous reign upon DePauw and all the sinners will be washed away in a tide of reaction. And Smith, having heard the words of The Norman, did build his ark. And it did measure 20 cubits long and 20 cubits high, and 20 cubits deep. And Smith took into the ark all of his kind who believed as he did, and lo, he took also one of every creature that doth live besides. And the REIGN came and terror ruled the face of DePauw. And terror REIGNED for 40 days and 40 Knights. And the ark did list far to the right, but survived the tumult of the REIGN. And when the REIGN was over, The Norman called again unto his servant and said: Smith. you have been a faith- ful servant and you shall be re- warded. I shall make you and your children rulers of sheep and set you up as examples to be followed. And Smith praised The Norman and thanked Him for the kindness bestowed upon his breed. And then Smith, having praised Him, turned to his family and said: At last. WE'VE DONE SOMETHING. 227 December 1, 1969, Greencastle, indiana- Tonight the iottery is being drawn. It may seem like a typical Monday night to some, but to others there is a feeling of unde- niabietensionintheair. A senior has an hourly the next morning and sits down to study. Ten minutes later he gets up. thrusts his hands in his pockets, and stalks off into the night. He wili simply wander up and down College Avenue for the next few hours. A sophomore is watching TV. As the lottery program comes on the air, he gets up and abruptly leaves. He wiii wander aimlessiy for an hour before going back to the set, and wiEl find out his birthday was the fourteenth drawn. With a sigh resembling relief, he wiii sit down forthe rest of the program. WGRE is flooded with phone cails. The staff has the iottery iist before them and they are now in the pro- cess of either making or breaking what may be a DePauw mateis Life. The teiephone exchanges are short and businessiike, and follow one ottwo forms: hyes . . . yes, here it is tpausei. Congratulations, youire 325? or 'twhat was that? December 27? ...ipausei . . . sorry, its 781' Topperts is unusuaiiy crowded. There are virtuaity no women present, FEATURE ESSAY-- and almost everyone there was drawn within the first 150 birth dates. it is a night for an eerie type of commiseration, where tables will iaugh at some ironic joke and then stop abruptly, drink- ing their beers in an embarrassed, impregnated silence. Everyone wears a sEip of paper outside their shirt pockets: 23; 47; 148; 65. A 96 sees another 96 and buys him a drink. They have never met before. Number One walks in and seats himself at the bar. Everyone Cheers, and offers pour in to buy him a beer. Number One is nervous and sips his beer quickiy. He wili not stay iong tonight. Number 360 walks in. He doesnt have a slip of paper, but everyone immediately knows. They say, ticongratutations to his face and Hson-of-a-bitchii behind his back. Nobody buys him a beer. He is not oneofthem tonight. The question of military service confronts every American maie in the sense that he is iegaily obli- gated to submit to mandatory conscription. As the people of the United States are a heterogeneous group, the draft is seen from many viewpoints. Some question the morai or legal right of conscrip- tion. Others link the draft to the biunders of BY DAVID SHEFFIELD Mug ...k..wm, , e DEPAU AND MARK VAN CLAY 1' E 11:73:71,532 ???xt WEE ; t tt Effie t; stmt t it the US. foreign policy, especially in Vietnam. A third and significant group never question the govern- ments right to force military ser- vice on its citizens, even though some may question the forced separation from tamity and friends. Those peopie who question the right of mandatory conscription rest their case on the morat obtiga- tion of a government to its citizens. This nation is founded upon the principles of freedom and democ- racy and many feel that a system of conscription negates these principles. Opposition to conscrip- tion dates back to the time of the American Revolution when com- pulsory military service was first suggested by George Washington. His proposal was firmly rejected, however. For example, during the War of 1812, Dante! Webster op- posed the suggested draft of men from the militia into the Reguiar Army by asking, on the floor of Congress, His this, Sir, consistent with the character of a free govern- ment? Es this civil liberty? is this the rea! Character of our Constitue tion? No, Sir, indeed it is not . . . The people of this country have not established for themselves such a fabric of despotism. They have not purchased at a vast expense of their own treasures and their own biood a Magna Carta to be slaves. The first draft law in the United States was instituted during the Civil War. Even though only two percent of the northern army was made up of conscripts, the law favored those with money, since an exemption could be purchased from the government for $300. There were draft riots in New York City, Boston, and Wooster, Ohio, but the draft lapsed at the end of 1864, and the question of the right of the government to draft its citi- zens did not arise again until the advent of World War E. The opposttion in Congress to the proposed draft law in 1917 was the most extensive and significant in the history of that body. The main question raised by Congress- men and Senators was whether or hot the limitations which conscrip- tion placed on individual freedom were just. Congressman John Nichoils, of North Carolina, as- serted that, ttEn my state they have the feeling that a conscript is a slave. And i want to ask you this question: Wouid hot this be a great government to go to Germany and tree sEaves with an army of slaves. Senator Charles F. Thomas, from Colorado, said ttOpposition to come puisory military service is charac- teristic in every government fit to be caited a democracy . . . Democ- racies abhor that principie of com- pulsory service, the exercise Of which menaces and may destroy their tiberties . . . We are now told that compulsory military service is democratic. 229 Mr. President, that is a libel and a rebroach upon the name of democ- racy. It is as repugnant to democ- racy as any despotic principle which can be conceived. In 1917, the United States faced the threat of Prussia, which already had conscription. Several members of Congress felt that the United States, by instituting a system of conscription, would be imitating Prussia. Congressman Carl Hay- den, from Arizona, stated that, HMuch as I dislike to believe it, yet I am convinced that most of the propaganda in favor of selective conscription is founded not so much upon a desire to win the war as it is to accustom the people to this method of raising armies and thereby to establish it as a perma- nent system in this country. He concluded his remarks by stating, l'Let us not pay Prussian milita- rism, which we are seeking to des- troy, the compliment of adopting the most hateful and baneful of its institutions. Needless to say, a selective 230 service act was adopted in 1917, Subsequent to the declaration of war. Even though President Wilson declared that, It tthe dram is in no sense a conscription of the un- willing; it is, rather, selection; from a nation that has volunteered, there was significant opposition to the draft by the men involved. Eight percent of the eligibles never appeared to register, and escaped arrest. Many left the country to avoid the draft, and many others resorted to having their teeth pulled and similar disconfigura- tions to avoidservice. After the end of World War I, the military returned to voluntary recruitment. The history of the draft from 1918 up until the end of World War II is similar to that before 1918, except that opposi- tion to the draft in and out of Con- gress was less extensive and sig- nificant. Voluntary recruitment continued until September, 1940, when a new draft law was passed in anticipation of World War II. Since 1940, the United States has been under a selective conscrip- tion system, except for a brief period during 1947 and 1948, when the previous law lapsed. The questions raised about the legality and morality of a conscrip- tion system prior and subsequent to 1917 are of questionable valid- ity. Those who have asserted that any form of conscription conflicts with the principles of democracy and freedom seem to have a some- what superficial understanding of our democratic principles. First of all, the draft is a legal institution in .that the Constitution does not, ei- ther explicitly or implicitly, prohibit military conscription. Secondly, the principles of a democratic government place an obligation upon each individual to support his government in body and in mind when the state of which he is a member is threatened by an external power. A clear state- ment of these principles of democ- racy is found in Rousseau's Social Contract. Rousseau made a dis- tinction between natural and civil freedom: HWhat man loses by the social contract is his natural liber- ty and the proprietorship of all he possesses. Not only does the so- cial Contract alter the type of free- dom which an individual can ene joy, but it requires each individual to put Hhis person and all his power in common under the supreme direction of the general will . . The general will is not decided by an all-powerful President or by a legislature, but by the people through a voting process. Consequently, those who imply that any form of conscription opposes principles of democracy and freedom do not understand the type of freedom which is in- volved in a social democracy. Nor do they understand the obligations which an individual has to his so- ciety, especially in time of war. Those who opposed conscription might have been justified if they had asserted that the United States was wrong in becoming involved in the war. However, this was seem- ingly not the case in World War I, since several Congressmen de- scribed Prussia not oniy as an enemy, but also as a despotic state; thereby implying some justification for conflict be- tween the United States and Ger- many. Similarly, the condemnation of Prussian conscription was not a valid justification for a similar condemnation of the American form since the United States was attempting to raise a military force to oppose a hostile nation. The role which the United States chose to toltow after World War il changed the position of the draft in American society. The govern- ment began to use the draft, dur- ing peacetime, as a foreign policy measure. This change relates to the second group which has ques- tioned the validity of the draft: those who link conscription with various United States foreign policy biunders, of which Vietnam is a prime example. During peace- time, the government can no longer justify the continuation of a seiec- tive conscription by asserting that the nation is at war and needs to have a large military force to sur- vive. Yet the government has sup- ported the continuation of the draft by asserting that a large mili- tary force has been necessary for the nation to keep alt of its foreign poiicy commitments. In January, 1950, Secretary of Detense Louis Johnson stated that, ttFailure on our part to extend the tSelective Service Act might seriously un- dermine the position of the military establishment of other signers to the North Atlantic Pact who are maintaining mandatory national service over considerable opposi- tion within their countries. The act was renewed and American troops were stationed in both Europe and Asia on a nearepermanent basis. This policy developed into what Senator Fullbright caEled the john- son Doctrine, in which the draft was essentiai to the US. role of ttworid policeman? The govern- ment thus placed itself in a vuinere abte position when its rote Hcom- mittedh itsehc to situations like Vietnam. During the 1960's, with the ex- pansion of the Vietnam conflict, analysis of the conscription system became more extensive and more critical. Not oniy has the mere existence of the Selective Service been questioned, but also the way in which young men are seiected to serve. Throughout American history, there have been exemp- tions and determents avaiEabie to those who have had the time, abii- ity, and tinanciai power to get them. The acts during the twenti- eth century have been more equit- able than the first Civil War Act, but still those with power and infEuence have been able to escape, while the poor and uneducated have had to fight. The rationale behind the presw ent setective conscription system has been that an advanced tech- nologicai society, such as ours, needs quaiified people in the in- dustrial, agricultural, and educa- tional sectors of the economy, as welE as in the military service. Conw sequently, those people deemed necessary in one part of the econn omy are not drafted; whereas others deemed less essential are forced into military service. Theoreticalty, this system is most efficient for the economy; however, the defer- ments and exemptions offered under the law have tended to go to those people with societal advan- tages, such as money and educa- tion. Conversely, those who do not have the advantages which allow them to obtain a deferment or exemption end up in the military. The student deferments aliowed under the present selective service system are open only to those people who have the money to buy a coliege education. A similar situation exists concerning the consciencious objector exemption. Except in cases of extensive reli- gious indoctrination, a male of draft age must have an education or at least access to resources which will prepare him for consci- entious objector status The inequity 0f the present conw scription system has elicited sev- eral suggestions from various leaders toward reform. Many of the suggestions have centered around all persons, both male and temate, having to serve the country for one or two years. Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara stated that, 'lit seems to me that we could move toward remedying the draft inequity by asking every young person in the United States to give two years of service to his countryewhether in one of the military services, in the Peace Corps, or in some other volunteer development work at home or abroad . . in 1966, President Johnson stated that, 'We must re- vive the ancient idea? of citizen soldiers who answer their nations cail in time of peril. Some suggestions favored voiune tary service outside of the military, white others were for compuisory service in and out of the mititary. On the surface, the system seems desirable since ail woutd serve, and one could chose a non- military form of; service. However, there are tendencies in such a sys- tem which would be dangerous to the principles upon which our nation was founded. One critic stated that, tExtending and ex- panding the compuisory military service system into a nationai sys- tem, embracing civilian service as well, would further the process already far advanced which en- ables federal authorities to manip- ulate young people in their basic life decisions affecting vocations, careers, family commitments, and education. The dangers of such a system have been brought into sharper focus by statements made by former selective service chietc Geherat Lewis B. Hershey. in 1966, he stated that, 'For the past twenty years the Seiective Service has been what we cait a channeier. That is, we have channeled people into training for professions and oc- cupations that were said to be very necessary for national life . . . de- ferment is the carrot we have used to get individuals into occupations and professions that are said by those in charge of government to be the necessary ones . . . There isn't anything that cant be soived how by having an individuai pursue the things you want him to pursue, and then use himf 232 The most recent development in conscription Iegistation is the lot- tery modification imposed by President Nixon. The purpose of this modification was to discon- tinue the archaic method of tet- ting Iocai draft boards select those persons to be drafted. Even though young mates were to be chosen according to the order in whtch they registered with the Selective Service, the torty-one-hundred plus tocat boards had atmost total individual discretion. Each board had the power to hand out deter- ments and exemptions, in effect deciding who would go and who would not. The iottery modification was supposed to be decided by a ran- dom drawing of birth dates. Each registrant was supposed to receive a permanent lottery number and those with the same number would be called according to the first let- ter of their last name. The uncer- tainty of the former system was supposed to be removed in two ways. First of all, an individuai was only supposed to be eiigibie for one year. Secondly, the three hundred and sixty-six numbers were supposedly divided into three groups. The lowest third would probably be calted, the mid die third had a lower probability, and the top third would probably besate. The lottery modification has been in effect for approximately five months and as of late February, 1970, it did not appear to be working. The basic problem is that it was imposed on the existing system of tocai boards, each of which has its own tangie 0t deter- ments and exemptions. Consequently, some boards have been abte to meet draft calls from their existing pools of eligibles. However, others have had to calE men with name bers as high as two hundred. The problem has been increased by men with low numbers attempting to get defermehts and exemptions. This has forced many local boards to move higher on the lottery list than would have otherwise been necessary. Washington has attempted to sotve the problem by limiting tocal boards to thirty lottery numbers per month. However, if local boards are forced to use up every hum ber altowed each month tend some have been forced tot, by the end of the yea? the top third of the numbers witl have been tapped. Consequently, the uncertainty which prevaiied under the old sys- tem stilt prevaiEs. The problems of inequitable deferment distribution stiil remains in the hands of local boards. As Davict Kendai and Leo- nard Ross have suggested, ttOnty a thorough reform, as proposed by the Marshait Commission, Senator Kennedy, and Kingman Brewster of Yale can substitute the rule of law for the rule of clerks. One group of people which is rareiy mentioned in relation to our conscription system are those young men who never criticize it. This group includes those in the rural areas of the midwest and the south who do not have extensive educationai or finanaciai re- sources, which wouid aliow them to understand their human and legal rights under the selective service system. They have had a sense of blind patriotic duty pounded into them from birth in schooi and at home. They have been taught that a young man has an obtigation to serve his country in the military service. Also, they have been taught that tt is unpatri- otic to question the teaders ot the nation. These people do not associate iiiegai or immoral acts with their ieaders on either domes- tic or foreign questions. They merely register with their local board when they are eighteen, ac- cept induction when they are called, and serve. Perhaps the dangers of a com- prehensive national conscription system can best be seen in this group of young men. They have been taught to accept the prior- ities as set by the governmental leaders. They do not questionethey serve and die. it ait young Americans were forced to submit to a service ex- perience which would direct them into a vocation or profession which is deemed by national leaders, to be in the national interest, those ieaders could have a tree hand with this nation. Young and 01d atike would be restricted to nar- rower thought processes by select- ed educational and vocationai ex- periences. A citizen therefore has a responsibiiity to his country to criticize it when he feets that it is either Iegaliy or morally wrong; he must be given the chance to think and experiment freely with his lite. in the history of the world, most nations have had a vaiid need for a standing army for defense purposes. The use of the conscrip- tion system in the United States has been justified through Worici War ll, because a tangible case could be made for defending the nation either on our own soil or on the soil of our aities. Theoreti- catly, international confiict is ab- surd and therefore any sensible nation ought to absolve Etsehc of all mititary responsibility. However, the reality of the international scene has and stilt does, to a lim- ited extent, precluded the neces- sity tor a miiitary force. Yet even this point can be chal- lengedwat ieast on phiiosophical grounds. The increase in the num- ber of desertions $0,000 in 1968, 53, 000 in 1969. and a Pentagon- projected figure of 74,000 in 197m is an indirect refutation of the need for a standing military force. Oddly enough, most of these deserters come from the ttsiient majority segment of American so- ciety; 'tworkihg-class guys from working-class tamilies , according to the Rev. Thomas Lee Hayes, who have never been to coliege and have no history of radicaiism at all. Why the increase? itThis is a whole generation riased under circumstances where war is obsotetei, says Rev. Hayes, a member of clergy and laymen concerned about Vietnam tCAL- CAVL a national interfaith organiu zation opposed to the war. ttYou have something unprecehdehted in that for better or worse, wetve raised a generation of peopte for whom war is no longer tolerable. A distinction must then be made between military forces for defense purposes and military forces used as an enforcing arm of for- eign poticy. As stated above, the United States turned to the latter after World War Ei, because the former became obsolete with the advent of the atomic bomb. But the use of an extensive conscription system to support a role of h'wortd poiicemah is simply not compat- ibEe with the principEes ot a free and democratic society. The citi- zens of this nation desire an ad- vanced technology and a high standard of tiving, but these goals must not be obtained at the cost of treedom-a freedom in the so- ciai sense whereby society makes the individual, but does not control that individual uniess the basic fabric of the society itsetf is threat- ened. 233 STATE OF THE Adams draws analogy of Plantation Two classes of people exist on the DePauw Plantation: the field niggers and ,the house niggers. Then, of course, there are the masters. The field hands do not under- stand the social system that op- presses them and seem to live in non-directional confusion. They usually can't answer questions like HWhy are you on the planta- tion? or HWhat will you do if you ever get away from the planta- tion? This confusion is complicated by the breaking up of the families from which the slaves formerly came. The masters try to make them feel at home, but the result is usually alienation, since the field hands, frustrated by the lack of control they exert over their 234 own lives, fall prey .to an identity crisis. On the other hand, the house- boys are recognized by their mas- ters for having done a good job in the field. These servants usually fear the process of confronting alienation or seIf-actualization; therefore, they accept the foster parenthood of the masters. The perils of living can usually be avoided by hiding in the security of an occasional, itYassuh. Mas- suh. i House servants also work with the masters to try to avoid up- risings in the field. They talk to the field hands to assure them that soon they will have the power of self-determination, if they will wait patiently. Such tactics have been so suc- cessful at DePauw that the masters have seldom had to expose them- selves to personal scrutiny. The combination of homogeneity and a complex social order has so be- fuddled many of the common hands that they often believe that the house niggers have escaped serfdom and that eventually every- body can-with patience. This is fortunate for the masters, for they are a strange collection, and very disorganized within their own ranks. The plantation owner is seldom seen and does not seem to beable to relate to the slaves at all. His assistants, however, seem to think that he does a good job of raising money for the plan- tation, and they try to convince the slaves that someday their wages will be raised because of his work. But let me talk for a minute about these assistants, who have proved to be very interesting on the few occasions that they have entered the field. The chief aide is a very smooth-talking, dedicated gentleman who believes that most people should be niggers. He is very clever and does the best job of getting the houseboys to keep thefield hands in line. The next two aides have less glamourous jobs and personalities. One of them has been a nigger at DePauw for almost forty years himself and has a difficult time understanding any Changes in the plantation. The other one is more interesting to know, though, be- cause he is the one who is usually sent to talk to the field hands. This forces him to lead a very frus- trated life since he usually cant understand what the field hands are saying to him. Also, he isn't told what he is supposed to say to represent the owner and has prob- lems deciding for himself. Two women have control over the female slaves and seem to do a better job than the male aides. The female workers usually feel guilty after talking to one of these two and cause no trouble for long periods of time thereafter. Occasionally a house nigger will begin to empathize with his broth- ers in the field and will return to them to explain what he has learned in the house. This usually happens when a particularly per- ceptive slave has had an opportu- nity to spend several hours with one of the masters. Twice, such a process has re- sulted in minor disorders on the plantation. On one occasion, a building was occupied by the field hands, and, sometime later, the hands refused to let the masters search their living quarters at will. But in both instances the masters were able to appease the op- pressed by granting them rights that were already being exercised. DePauw being in a backwoods area, has come no further than this in the class struggle. Still, a new ideology has begun to take shape. A community is being formed in the fields. And this com- munity cannot be defeated by the masters, for it is a non-exclusive community. It does not fit into the intricate social structure that the masters try to channel people into. It is a very simple community to understand. It is a community that makes allowances for per- sonal power and seIf-actualization. Most important, the people who happen upon this community begin to realize that one nondescript day they began to live. Clark Adams SI 1;. Tom Lister defends silent majority Ralph Waldo Emerson said, HNothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain deal- ings. in the past year these two virtues have brought on quite a lot of astonishment at DePauw. The time finally came when students could sit.down at the conference table with open minds and find that the administration was not opposed to rationale and Change. Social regulations have been re- viewed and adjusted through a cooperative effort of students, administrators, and faculty. In short, DePauw is a better place to live than it was just one year ago. There are many problems still to be resolved within the university, but the establishment of proper channels is the initial, and some- times most difficult, step. Many of DePauw's problems have been ai- leviated and priorities seem to be moving out of Greencastle to the much more formidable problems with which Universities as a 235 whole must struggle. Emerson also wrote, Hlf an American should wake up some morning and discover that his existence was unnecessary, he would think himself excessively ill-used and would declare himself instantly against the government of the universe. In dealing with the state of our university it might be wise to apply some of Emer- son's wit. For this statement might ' well be applicable to the past four years, which were marked with dis- sent and cries of being Hused or llruled by an in loco parentis ad- ministration. Each time, such mini- revolts seemed to be led by those students who must have awakened one morning and felt that their ' DePauw existence was indeed unnecessary. Last spring tDePauw's favorite season for extracurricular, revolu- tionary activityy the silent majority began speaking out. They realized the necessity for their interest and participation. For the so-called stu- dent interests were being defended by a minority group of namecallers Moore questions Truth at DePauw It would seem fitting that a book aspiring the portrayal of the life of a university might contain some reflections on what the fundamen- tal nature of that institution ought to be. Many have repeatedly put forth the tired claim that an institution has a right to be itself; perhaps so. However, no institution 236 who did not trust and could not Work with the administration. But this silent majority followed a new Emerson philosophy, HVCriticism should not be querulous and wast- ing, all knife and root-pulleir, but guiding, instructive, inspiring . . Following a level-headed student body president and all iiving'unit presidents, the student body moved toward social reform and good rapport with our administra- tion. Much credit is due President Kerstetter, Mr. Knights, Dean Far- ber, Miss Barnhart, Dean Wright, and the Board of Trustees. Many of them spent countless hours of their free time in the students' interest and in an effort to fully understand our point of view, while tempering progress with judge- ment, experience, and knowledge. The students found that if we were as courteous to these people Has we are to a picture which we are willing to give the advantage of a good light , they proved themselves trustworthy and invaluable allies. llln skating over thin ice, our safety is speed? However, in can do so, and at the same time claim to belong to a particular category of institutions. Perhaps DePauw does in fact have a right to be itself. But DePauw has no right to call itself a university, for it falls palpably short of the mark on that score. The true nature of a univer- sity is a knowable condition. It will not . trying to build a strong foundation for progress in the university. time and patience are valuable ingredi- ents. It is a credit to the Commu- nity Concerns Committee that it has not neglected their use. Now that a year of social regula- tions 'change is coming to a close it seems the university interest is turning to the educational issues of admissions, racial discrimina- tion, 4e1e4, and course evalua- tion. There is an obligation for all persons concerned with these issues to promote clear under- standing. Concern for the larger problems is a welcome change and a turn for the good. It is putting student interest where it should be: dealing with the problems of our educational system as a whole. It will aid in tossing the minds of a great many DePauw students out of the halls of fraternities and into the world which they must face and change. Tom Lister do to treat that word as if it were a ball of clay to be fashioned. A university has a central core of values. Foremost among these is that knowledge is precious. An institution which posits knowledge as its supreme value commits it- self to a posture which demands that nothing be held sacred except Truth. At DePauw Truth is little more than an orphan. It is often prostituted, and even worse, ig- nored. Instead, a set of socio- political values measures the merit of all policy. DePauw is not a work-place for scholars; it is the tool of manipula- tors who wish only to preserve the rituals and taboos necessary for their psychological security. The decision-makers of DePauw have no commitment to the life of the mind. When confronted with a choice between enrichment of the intellectual life of the in- stitution and preserving the value system to which it is enslaved, their effort is uniformly oriented toward the latter. No such values can be paramount in a true university. Even loyalty to country is not su- preme in a true university: only Truth. , It is ironic that those whose function is only a subordinate one in a university should Wield so much power over it: the adminis- trators. Theirs is essentially a secretarial function. Yet at De- Pauw they intervene in matters far beyond the scope of mere admin- istration. They seek not to admin- istrate but to dominate. That a not inconsiderable portion of the facul- ty is repeatedly cajoled, cowed, bullied, threatened, and coerced into support of adminis- trative usurpation may be ascribed to no other cause than this. It is not the function of a university to affirm the sovereignty of bureau- cracy over learning. DePauw is not General Motors; a college is not a well-oiled piece of machinery whose function is to operate without fric- tion. By rejecting genuine university values, DePauw handicaps itself in cultivating great scholars. In general DePauw does not graduate men of the world of ideas; rather, at best, mere technicians who, in the words of one freshman, t'use ideas like a monkey picking up ants with a stick. A university supposedly presents something called a liberal arts edu- cation. A liberal arts education is a liberating experience. It mitigates the barriers of culture, upbringing, and. ignorance. DePauw, in stark contrast to this ideal, discourages such a broadening of horizons, and in- deed operates to constrict even further. Those who seek to step beyond the narrowness of those values whose preservation is the mission of DePauw University are punished. Those who bury their heads in the sand of banal mass culture are rewarded. No significant quantity of blame may be laid to some alleged stu- dent indolence. It may well be that there are few geniuses at DePauw; but it cannot be denied that stu- dents here are of at least reason- able intelligence. DePauw encourages not liberation, but rather, to borrow the phrase of, one DePauw professor, Ua decision for death; that is, a decision for a life of hollowness and sham, of unfeeling comfort and insulation from the tragedy and beauty of beinghuman. This failure to offer a true liberal arts education is most telling. It robs both those who would be scholars and those who hope mere- ly to heighten their awareness of life. In their rich and iisuccessful lives, DePauw students will be recipients of many pleasureable experiences. Unfortunately many will not receive the vital and sear- ing message of a true liberal arts education: there is a world beyond Saturday night keggers, football games, backyard barbecues, and the split-level ideal. It is a world of deep joy and inexpressible beauty but at the same time of intense suffering, agony, and privation. To opt for isolation from these experiences and sensitivities is to deny one's own humanness. A man who attempts to live without pain and without the suffering produced by sensitivity is, in ef- fect, attempting to live without living. Until DePauw embraces these values, its claims to the title of ttuniversity'l are illegitimate. As presently constituted, DePauw is merely a toy theater, imparting to students empty rituals which sup- planttrue education. Preston Moore 237 Staff Section Here are the years real Most lm- portant Peopleethe overworked and underpaid sadists, comics, and vagabonds who slaved away to bring this year's book to you. This section has a twofold purpose: first, to describe the various jobs entailed in a yearbook production as well as to give credit to the people filling them; and second, to run the staff's pictures so the cam- pus will recognize us when were dragged away to the funny farm. Editor Merrill Everett Uno Senior, Married Student Here she is, fans-the backbone of the Mirage staff. Merrill has done everything except put cur- tains up in the Pub Building john this year. Rumored to be an art major, Merrill will actually get her degree in Publications Survival Techniques. Throw garlands mot horseshoesl at her feet, all ye De- Pauwites, for she hath wrought this book, and truly, there will never be another like it in all the land and for manyayearto come. 238 Copy Editor Mark Van Clay Senior-Married Student Mark this face well. This reject from a Charles Dickens menagerie is responsible for all the vindic- tive verbiage and capricious copy in the yearbook. He's also respon- sible for all the fine features and in-depth stories in the book, but modesty forbids him from pur- suing this point any further. Mark is constantly inspired by the motto: Hif just one person is moved to strike a friend or hit a pinmate over this book, then I will feel its all been worthwhile. He's already been struck by his wife a number of times, so appar- ently his philosophy is working. Layout Editor GeOrgie Miner Junior-KKG Hot damn, gang! This is really the fun job! And who would be bet- ter equipped to handle it than Georgie Miner, the Kappa presi- dent herself? Indeed, our staff is honored to have Georgie among us, when she can tear herself away from house meetings and heart to heart talks with Miss Mitchell. Some of.the boldest new' layout tech- niques in many a year are due to ' Georgie, and that includes the yearbook, too. 239 Advertising Manager Skip Shaw . Junior-Longden Skip twhich is short for Hskip- out - of - town - for - the - weekend'd Shaw is our Advertising Manager this year. Which is all well and good except that nobody can ever find him. In fact, our staff hasn't seen him since he ran away from his O-group his freshman year. Appar- ently he's so good at hiding out that Miss Mitchell has hired him as her public relations man next year. But so far we haven't been able to trace Skip down to get a comment on this. tBut we have been getting some wild ads from Johnson Island latelyli 240 Business Manager Ken Williams Senior-Longden That cute little red-headed elf with the yellow HD twhich stands for debitl on his jacket and the four-foot abacus in his arms is Ken Williams, our business manager. Old Moneybags, as he is affection- ately known by our staff, occasion- ally whips into the Mirage office ebetween classes and catches the business from our Editor because of all the unpaid bills-hence his title. Because of his fine work this year, Ken has been offered the business manager job for Sue Anne Starne's budding Pepso- dentcareer. My gay Circulation Manager Becky Pacay Junior-KKG Scheduling Manager Pam Sandberg Junior-Alpha Chi Index Manager Scott Wilson Freshman-ATO These three young stalwarts are responsible for some of the less obvious aspects of yearbook pro- duction. Circulation Manager ' Becky Pacay's efforts resulted in an occasional hardening of the circulation arteries. Hence the lim- ited edition this year. However, Becky did sell out the Kappa house, so all of her efforts werentt in vain. Pam Sandberg, Scheduling Manager, had a wild time this year, the highlight of which was her scheduling the picture of A.W.S. in the men's U. B. john at 2 am. And Scott Wilson, in charge of Index, passed out on his desk top, buried in the morass of names and page numbers that he had to put together, and gave up. All three have quit their jobs in disgust, so three more patsies are needed for next year's book. 241 Provincetown, Mass. Where the people, the sea, and the air have escaped pollution. If you go, you might stay. And if you stay, you just might be yourself for the rest of'your life. . Ed Weiser-Junior Bruce Bikin-Senior BETSY BROOKS wENIom Doug Mitchell-Senior 246 -Erin Van Clay- Home: Greencastle, Indiana Age: six months Profession: baby Hobbies: bedwetting, teething on crib Favorite food: strained turkey Favorite drink: Enfamil Gimlet Last accompiishment: slobbered on her father's term paper Vital Statistics: 19-20-19 Most likes: clean diapers Most dislikes: the administration Quote: buh . . . buh . . . Globbeo . . . dah! 24B Suzanne BliX-Miss DePauw . Debbie Tong Miss Watermellon Bust 2 49 commencement . . . the start of something big. best wishes, graduates, from the electric company. 4 4 PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA ' BEST WISHES TO DBPAUW STUDENTS and congratulations to the Classof1970 Terre Haulek Largest Fashion Centers for Women and Men DOWNTOWN c PLAZA NORTH Band Instruments Con4Selmer4Olds Organs4Pianos Magnavux-4Stereo4TV and Radin , Guitars4Amplifiers Fender4Cibson4Sunn Accessories KERSEY MUSIC STORE 1 Mile North on 4S 0L 3-6824 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JANITOR SUPPLIES FLOOR TREATM ENTS 446-4 18 l BRAZIL, INDIANA NUNZIO,S PIZZA DEN Pizzas, Spaghetti, Short Orders, Italian Sandwiches Clubs, T-bones, Shrimp OUR SPECIALITY1NunZib01i and Subs Students Look--n0 delivery charge 321 S. Bloomington OL 878711 BOWLING AT ITS BEST 14 Modern Lanes Robert and Ruby Hampton VARSITY LANES S. Jackson 0L 3-9934 GREENCASTLE'S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 16 South Indiana Ph. OL-3-5191 wawm WARDS . EDWARD WOOD AND COMPAN Y Fraternity M anagement Consultants Greencastle 0L 8-3181 MOORE,S SHOES Since 1919 CONCRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1970 BOOKS PLUS GIFTS-GREETING CARDS x9; When you care enough to send the very best SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES uThe Downtown Part of the Campus Phone OLiver 3-6411 THE tu, SHOP 100 Steps from the U. B, uOur products are your concern, Your business is ours to earnun OPEN 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 RM. 600 So. College Street PUTNAM MOTORS, INC. PLYMOUTH, DODGE, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL SALES AND SERVICE 118 N. Indiana HOME LAUNDRY For the Finest Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry Service 217 E. Washington HERRIOTTS PAINT AND WALLPAPER ART SUPPLIES PICTURE FRAMING PARTY SU PPLIES 10 W. Washington p 4. .L J... A .L .L .1. DIRECT DIAMON D IMPORTS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS . . . for the matrimonial minded WATCHES AND CLOCKS . . . to get you to class on time RADIOSyRECORD PLAYERS AND TAPE RECORDERS.., for your listening enjoyment CHINA-CRYSTAL AND STERLING . . . for your hope Chest A HOST OF WONDERFUL GIFTSu . . for allyour loved ones YOU DONT NEED CASH! ITuS EASY TO PAY THE HILLMAN WAY HORACE LINK 81 CO. THE STORE OF FURNITURE d 9 ' ESERIPTIDN PHARMACY Color film processing by Kodak West Side of the Square 8 N. Jackson OL 3-3710 Furniture Appliances J, F CANNON 8; CO, IKYOUR COLLEGE CLOTHIERn Floor Covering Summer Furniture Nationally Advertised Brands 8 W, Washington 0L 3-4615 COMMERCIAL HOTEL things go 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE COMFORTABLE 81 CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN NEAR EVERYTHING PHONE 0L 36617 GROOVY GIFTS AT GRANNYS 202 S. COLLEGE AVE. better w1th Cake .quIMI . THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Greencastle Compliments of a FRIEND Old Topper Tavern - . . . where the whole thing is 727-9 South Main Street 0L 3-9956 DePA U W'S COAN PHA R M A C Y Greencastle's Completely Modern Prescription Pharmacy l1i Vim fm WW7? Mkjiwxzxda 110$sz igWZ Gmee11castle,111dia11a DESIGN FOR A DECADE DePauw University 3 proposed plan for translating the ideals of education into a practical program which will advance academic objectives by providing the ENVIRONMENT, RESOURCES, FACILITIES, AND INSPIRATION to achieve its educational goals. Jigmm it itittlt tl Q Q I l i 0' O C C I Youill like the FlRST-CITIZENS for its convenience, safety for your funds, and service. CONVENIENCE-We are at the handy corner of the Square. SAFETY-Your funds are appropriately insured. SERVICE-We give it, including our WALK-UP WINDOW for after-hours banking. SUUTHM CORNER OF THE SOUARE FIRST-CITIZENS Bank and Trust Company GREENCASTLE, IND. ht Our customers think our cabinets are too lovely. . . for kitchens only 50 more and more of our kitchen cus- tomers are asking us to design family rooms. And built-ins for other rooms in the house, too. You have no idea what Wood-Mode custom designed and custom built cabinets, vanities, desks, shelf units, hutches, and music centers could do for your home until you see their wane furnituren quality and con- venience features. We invite you to visit our showrooms AUTHORIZED WOOD-MODE DEALER KITCHEN 81 APPLIANCE CENTER OF WALKER ELECTRIC CO., INC. 323 OHIO STREET TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Greencastle Offset Letter Press Offset For High Quality Printing Call OL 3-4026 WEIMUTH 61 SON COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE TOBACCOoCAN DYoCIGARS and SUNDRI ES OPERATORS OF VENDING MACHINES 232-3384 . 1500 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute Charcoal Steaks Family Dining Room Air Conditioned Intersection of 231, 43 81 40 CL 3-9968 yfgggg P R E 5 TA U R A I I '61'1Kn'chE 'E'T'EKRSI 0'1qu Shah CONRAUS STOP SI SHOP Good Things in Store fnr You On the Square Grocncastle Compliments of HICHLANDER 408 MapleAve. Terrze Haute Tent and SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY AWing C0. Attendant on duty at all times f . 315 North 9th St. or your convemcncc Terre Haute, Indiana 47801 SUPERIOR SANITARY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JANITOR SUPPLIES FLOOR TREATMENTS 446-4181 BRAZIL, INDIANA ick color, 10 c 3 9' Xtmmumaa ol mm. gwwu. mag? MU um. panacumvy dunno Wm 9m: - VEEGETABLS ' w j-x ' e: AQCE PR EA x 80 mm Tomhw s Stakely-Van camp, Inc. General Oflices. 941 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 IDEAL CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 'l'wo Locations 25 S, Indiana 614 Bloomington OL 3-6710 0L 3-6968 Crecncastle o 9 McMILLAN CARPETS 1000 Indianapolis Rd. OL 3-3562 I I O W e r S SERVING DEPAUW, ITS FACULTY AND STUDENTS SINCE 1883 FOLLOW THE LEAD . . . set by these campus leaders, Pam McAlpine, Hagan Thomas and others. They have already discovered the many conveniences of 3 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK PersonalizedJ checking aCCOunt offers UePauw students. You should have a CNR checking account. . .if you don't. . .open one today. .!?.?.1:1?.E9L1921111531IllifiiQOFQEIigffz 5'52 PL!LI.1E?.LY,,..tDE EEEBBHEJ-m; Central National Bank MALLORY CAPA HTOR COMPANY A DIVISION OF P. R. MALLORY 8: CO., INC. .IgjlllilI... I 'n. 809 E. Franklin E W SELL OL3-9159 MEIEY ORDERS Everything Needed By Home Managers Can Be Found At HEADLEY HARDWARE 19 E, Washington OL 343010 FLEENOKS DRUG STORE the REXALL store DRUGS COSMETICS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE SMOKING ACCESSORIES THE DADS, ASSOCIATION OF DEPAUW Provides Scholarship 81 Loan Funds For DePauw Students DePauW Bookstore .W.W....4ww .wmmvww . , 0s .0000u0, K M YOLANDA,S MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 2 HZ Blocks North of The Duck RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Your Campus Photographer Portraits Color Dance Pictures Pledge Class Pictures The clothes DePauw lives in are from the store DePauw prefers 1900-1970 lust 35 Minutes from the DePauw Campus is THE GENERAL MM LEW WALLACE B 1 h' . WT ls wa MOTOR INN Book Pike 6: Wilhoit Streets . Crawfordsville. Indiana It,s a Shakes Gas, Sundaes Sodas Cones 424 S. Bloomington OL 83033 DePauw Student Unlon Building FOR NOTHING BUT THE TOPS IN ORDER DELIVERY SERVICE CALL . . . TOPPER,S PIZZA UNIVERSITY 0L 3-9200 3 DELIVERY CARS GEORGES 25 E. ,Washington ' 0L 3-4192 LUCIA,S the favorite. . . at 509 S. Indiana Fashion Fabrics Ribbon 8x Laces Knitting Supplies Fashion Trimmings Vogue, Simplicity, McCall and Butterick Patterns IN GREENCASTLE IT'S M BAR m mun ROOM FANCY DRINKS BEER and WINE STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOODS 17 s. INDIANA ,NVITED Serving the DePauw Community 315 Bloomington with quality and echiency 0L 3-4167 On Campus 7 EIJE'CTMc Hr comww MOTEL ' LESLIE COLVIN BUILDER INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Builders of Roy 0. West Library Music School 8: Annex Union Building Maintenance Building Longden Hall Delta Tau Delta House Speech Hall Addition to Administration Bldg. Pi Beta Phi House Hogate Hall Lucy Rowland Hall New Science Center 5!, m anew 4.5., 1;. 4t 1 AM... .n- U I t I. v !.i u u 26B Index This is the Index, so youtre prob- ably wondering where the names are. Hetl, the way we figure, you can buy a Student Directory and get the names yourself if you want them bad enough. Plus the fact that you've got everyone listed in the portraits section, which ought to serve as a pretty handy reference. So we're giving you a different Index this year . . . a visual one. Look carefully at these next few pages and you'll see everyone you know at DePauw-and some you don't. And in the long run, maybe this is the most realistic approach ofall . .. , i Q, $55.1: 269 270 272 x $ kx Q va , xxx 273 275 Poverty . . . ' 276 a . . ' ixmun. . -- :9, DePauW? . 5...... ................... .3 E. . E. a .; .......:EE.:...5 if: E. .5 . 279 280 281 282 284 MW .ngym- Acknowledgements Editor: Merill Everett Uno Business Manager: Ken Williams Advertising Manager: Skip Shaw Assist. Advertising Manager: Craig Capehart Circulation Manager: Becky Pacay Scheduling Ed.: Pam Sandberg Layout Ed.: Georgie Miner Assist. Layout Ed.: Scott Wilson Copy Editor: Mark Van Clay Cartoonist: Bill Hamilton Sports Editor: Bill Brubeck Assist. Sports Editor: Brian Henchcliff V , -45 Feature Stories Betsy Brooks Typists Bill Mayr ; j 5 $ 7 $33 .4 3' 7 3 and Essays 3 J. B. McFaddin Julie Jones 3 v? - ' i 7 Dave Sheffield Mike Uno F? :4? V 7 Bill Mayr Jesse Van Clay ,3 ' Mark Van Clay '3 K , Clark Adams Copy Staff Gretchen Sawyer 3 Tom Lister Heather Neier ' Preston Moore Judy Hunter 5-7 ., . , Tom Fulton Nancy Kraymer ,4 3i; ,7; Cy Young 3'3. 7 ,ng4 ' Photographers Betsy Brooks Shaun Higgins A M Bruce Biken Cherry Caudle 7 Tony Nunez . T -, 3 Joe Ting Sporadic Inspiration Wendy Gifford 3 733333333 3 3! Doug Mitchell Mike Peeler Ed Wieser Mary Ganz Mike Uno Flea Special Affects Shaun Higgins Cy Young Mark Van Clay . 286 Thanks TO: The Daily Banner and their edi- torial column, iiThe Square Corn- er; Bill Blank, our representative from American Yearbook Company for his patience and understanding with all our unique problems this year; Sudiow Photography for all their cooperation in those hectic weeks of posing portraits; Al Hart- man, associate of Pat McKenrick Photography, Inc., who contributed unusual photos and ideas for those hard to solve dilemmas in producing a memorable book; Jack Bundy for the especially fine cover for the 1970 Mirage; Dr. Forst Ful- ier for his cooperative and gener- ally good sense of humor; Pat Aik- man for his invaluable assistance; The DePauw for the use of their weiI-organized files and the shar- ing of all their itaccessoriesf Ed Greene, Ron Wilkerson, George McMillan, Doll Brown, and Eddie Tipton for their advice and guidan'ce' on the Black Story; Michael Uno, special guest photographer for output and especially weIl-timed encouragement; Jesse Van Clay for putting up with late hours and the whole mess in general; and Erin, who receives a special thanks for further cheerfulness and raw po- tential. 287