Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Winter 12-2-1994

Volume 30 - Issue 9 - Friday, December 2, 1994

Rose Thorn Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected]

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Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 30 - Issue 9 - Friday, December 2, 1994" (1994). The Rose Thorn Archive. 896. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/896

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rose Thorn Archive by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE ROSE 111101FIN Vol. 30, No.9 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Friday, Dec. 2, 1994 Rose education helps Hostettler deal with campaign issues by Jeff Nord This seat includes , In an interview conducted by Bryan Republican primary. In a six-way race, Thorn Reporter Evansville and the Taylor of Rose-Hulman's Publications Hostettler received 35 percent of the vote surrounding counties. Department, Hostettler said, "After the and easily outdistanced his nearest competi- This year's U.S. Congressional elec- In the campaign, election in 1992, I realized we were tor, who got 22 percent of the vote. tions ushered in many new members and Hostettler portrayed probably going to continue moving in With the Republican nomination in hand, brought the Republican party to major- McCloskey, a six- the same direction of big government. I Hostettler was ready to begin full-time cam- ity status in both the U.S. Senate and the term U.S. Congress- decided I needed to become more paigning. Beginning on July 1, he took a House of Representatives. Among the man, as a Clinton involved. Having children really made leave of absence from his job as a perfor- new members of the House of Represen- clone, noting that me much more forward-looking at the mance assurance engineer with Southern tatives is John Hostettler, a 1983 Rose- McCloskey's vote was shape our country will be in." Indiana Gas & Electric's Warrick County Hulman Mechanical Engineering gradu- the deciding vote in John Hostettler Hostettler has a wife, Beth, a son, Power Plant. To finance his campaign, ate. Matthew, 8, and ,two daughters, Amanda Hostettler received individual donations passing Clinton's tax increases in 1993. Hostet- Hostettler, a Republican, defeated and Jaclyn, 5 and 3, respectively. from over 3000 people, but refused to accept tler ran on a platform of fewer taxes, a smaller Democrat Frank McCloskey for the 8th Earlier this year, Hostettler sought the donations from PACs. In addition, over 1000 federal government, family U.S. Congressional seat from Indiana. values, and job Republican nomination in the local growth. See"HOSTETTLER" page 3 Forensic squad faces final debate The Grayback Tour slated to cover coast to coast

The Rose-Hulman Debate Team by Sean McPeak finished the fall quarter with a win- ning record in two intercollegiate The Rose-Hulman Scuba Club tournaments, and will send the team plans to begin the training and of Scott Hicks and Eric Buscher to testing of crew members for participate in the Anderson Univer- "The Grayback", their human- sity Debate Tournament on December powered submarine. 2 and 3 to complete the 1994 fall sea- To fine tune the submarine dur- son. ing the winter, local pools will be The first tournament of the fall utilized. Plans are underway to quarter was the Indiana Governor's take the Grayback to the Atlantic Cup Invitational Tournament held Ocean over the spring break. Oct. 21 and 22 in the State House There, testing in open water will complex in Indianapolis and spon- be done sored by IUPUI and Rose-Hulman. in preparation for the The tournament hosted fourteen Grayback's first race in the schools from eight states. Rose-Hul- spring. man entered a varsity team and junior The Grayback is approxi- teams, while the remaining team mately 12 feet long and 25 members helped manage the tourna- inches in diameter. The hull of ment. In the varsity division, Jon the Grayback was constructed Kraft and Geoff Miller, both fresh- from the wing tank of a T33 air- men with high-school debate experi- craft. While in motion, the sub- The Grayback Team ence, compiled a record of 2 wins, 2 marine uses a rotary motion The Rose-Hulman Scuba Club's Grayback Team members are (back from left to right) Steve losses and 2 ties. In the junior divi- drive train equipped with a Geotz, Scott Safer, Jeff Waters, Ben Knolle, Rick Davis, Scott Lewis, Sean McPeak, Jon Kraf, sion, Eric Buscher and Mike Pape, mechanism to vary the pitch of Mark Sauerburger, and Dan Barmes,(kneeling left) Ryan Van de Water, and (kneeling right) freshmen with no previous debate the propellers. The submarine Ben Hubenhard. experience, compiled a record of 3 crew breathe from scuba gear, wins and 3 losses and tied for fourth since the submarine is flooded at organized by the two race groups and nearly 50 submarines are first presented the Grayback dur- in the junior division. Marc Cwik, all times. The two-member crew as a friendly scrimmage. The expected to compete. ing this year's Homecoming Chris O'Malley, and Scott Hicks is composed of a navigator and Grayback Team's first large com- The team is comprised of 17 show. The Grayback project has served as assistant tournament man- propulsor. petition will occur in August of individuals, all of whom are very moved campus agers for Rose-Hulman Debate Coach recently on to a The first race in the spring, Dr. Don Shields. 1995 at the West Coast Human- excited about the future events barn shared with the Solar Phan- which will be against the Tennes- Powered Submarine Invitational. and are pleased with the progress tom Team. See "FORENSIC" page 3 see Tech Torpedo II, has been The race takes place in California, already made. The Scuba Club "Career Search" helpful tool in What today's job search Calendar"' Rose students now have Human Resources Manager, or high tech companies in the (southern California), the results access to an innovative, high- Engineering Manager. This Western U.S. will turn up 7,551 will be much more manageable tech Career Services Update.. employment tool currently information is extremely helpful companies. Yet, by identifying (56 companies). available at only about 25 when mailing out cover letters a particular kind of high tech If students have difficulty with ons. schools in the United States. and resumes. company (microcomputer the database, they should ask a Located in the Templeton build- Career Search is very easy to assembly) in a smaller region Career Services staff person. ing's lobby, the computer data- operate and presents informa- Features base, called Career Search, puts tion in a simple, clear format, at the fingertips of users a uni- and is updated by CD-ROM each Charles Xraathartala verse of strategic job-hunting month. The results of a database Car accident claims life of information. search can be printed out on the Rose-Hulman freshman Sports: Through the use of search cri- printer in the Career Services The Logan Library will be left teria such as geographic loca- Office, saved on disk for later the roadway, striking a tree purchasing books in the mem- head-Qn. Services were 6 tion, specific industry, and printing, held in or saved on disk in mail ory of Chris Venturini, a Rose- Cincinnati. company size, otherwise hard- merge format. Hulman freshman from Vir- Chris was the manager of Basketball...... 6 to-locate potential employers While the database contains ginia, who was killed in a one- Rose's football team during the can be found. In minutes, information on around 247,000 car accident November 19th. fall quarter. While some football Wrestling 8 Career Search can identify com- different companies, it is sug- The money to purchase the managers receive work-study panies which match the specific gested that students limit their books will come from a dona- money for their time, Chris had Classifieds interests of the job-seeker. Per- correspondence to only 40-50 tion to the library's book fund volunteered his time. Rose-Hul- haps the most unique feature of companies at a time. The most made by Chris's parents. man's football coach Scott A. Career Search is that at each of common problem students have Chris left Saturday evening Duncan described Chris as a for Cincinnati, where those firms, it will identify the with the database is that they fail he was to very entertaining character and visit relatives. It is assumed he one who was happy names of individuals in certain to sufficiently limit their to be a part search. fell asleep at the wheel. His car- of the team. functional areas, such as the For example, asking for all the December 2, 1994 Page 2 The Rose Thorn • Campus Events • ENTERTAINMENT I LEISURE RI The Rose Bush Saturday, Dec. 10 - Fine Arts Series,"Heritage Brass Quintet," Moench Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Campus News and Information Dec. 16- Start Of Christmas Vacation, 5 p.m. ATTENTION Dec. 24 - Fat Man Climbs Down Your Chimney, Midnight WMHD 90.5 FM T-SHIRT Jan. 14 - Fine Arts Series, Bushkova & Mushkatkol, 7:30 p.m. DESIGN CONTEST RESIDENT ASSISTANTS WMHD 90.5 FM,The Please contact the Modulus Alternative, is sponsoring a T-Shirt office in order to arrange an LECTURES Design Contest open to the Rose- appointment to take your floor Hulman student body. The designer picture. The appointment should be Engineering Seminar, Gary Ulrich, Today, Dec. 2 - Biomedical of the winning design will receive a made by Christmas Break. Stop by Orthopedic Surgeon, 0-101, 10:50 a.m. X-8447 one-year subscription to Rolling the office in C-217, or call Today, Dec. 2 - Chemical Engineering Seminar,"Reactive that you can Stones Magazine. These shirts will and leave a message so Distillation," Jeffrey DeGramo, Project Manager, Koch and off be contacted about the picture. Kan., 0-205, 2:30 p.m. be used for promotion on Engineering, Wichita, Insure your floor that they will be Dec. 6 - Biomedical Engineering Seminar, JoAnne campus. The design may use any Tuesday, photographed, and call now. Bozza-Jonathan, Advanced Physical Therapy North, 0-101, combination offront and back prints, 10:50 a.m. and may be a one or two color YEARBOOKS STILL Thursday, Dec. 8 - Biomedical Engineering Seminar, Jim design (not including the shirt AVAILABLE Vance, JFV Associates, 0-101, 10:50 a.m. background color). Submissions The 1993-94 yearbooks are still Friday, Dec. 9 - Chemical Engineering Seminar, William Bandy, should be sent to: WMHD,RHIT available to students who haven't Amoco Oil Company, Amoco Research Center, Naperville, Box 169,5500 Wabash Ave., Terre picked theirs up. They are free to all Ill., 0-205, 2:30 p.m. Haute, IN 47803. The designs must sophomores,juniors, and seniors. & Applied Optics Colloquium,"Engineering Dec. 13 - Physics be received by 5:00 p.m. on Just stop by the Modulus office, C- Novel Magnetic Materials On The Atomic Scale," Kevin Thursday, December 8, 1994. 217 and sign off your name. Riggs, Material Science Division, Argonne National Laboratory, CL-119, 4:20 p.m. Jan. 6 - Chemical Engineering Seminar, Amy Cyric, 0-205, Career Services Update 2:30 p.m. Jan. 11 - Welltalk Series, Prostate Cancer, 11:30 a.m. EMPLOYERS WILL BE VISITING CAMPUS BEFORE HOLIDAY BREAK Tuesday, Dec. 6 - Career Services Interviews: U.S. Navy Thursday, Dec. 8 - Career Services Interviews: U.S. Air Force MEETINGS Wednesday, Dec. 14- Career Services Interviews: Citadel Software Inc. CAREER FAIR SIGN-UP TODAY! Monday, Dec. 5 - Army ROTC Christmas Party, Moench Hall, Today (December 2) is the deadline for signing up for the Careers '95, the Chicago Career 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fair in February. After today, you will have to make your own arrangements if you wish to Tuesday, Dec. 6 - SGA Open Discussion, GM Room, 4:20 p.m. attend the Career Fair. Tuesday, Dec. 6- SGA Senate Meeting, GM Room, 5:15 p.m. JOB HUNTING TECHNIQUES Wednesday, Dec. 7 - President's Administrative Council, PA A Job-Hunting Techniques Workshop will be held on Tuesday, December 6 at 7 p.m. in the Room, Hulman Union, 8 a.m. PA Room of Hulman Union. This workshop is designed primarily for seniors (summer job Wednesday, Dec. 7 - American Society of Civil Engineers, New workshops for underclassmen will be held in January). will be offered this year. Don't miss your last Officer Elections This is the last time this workshop chance to learn the best job-hunting techniques which you can begin using now. Dec. 11 - Rose Family Christmas Party, Hulman Union, 4 p.m. Dec. 12 - Business Office Christmas Brunch, 9-11 a.m. "HELP WANTED" ON MICROFICHE Dec. 13 - ASCE Winter Banquet The Office of Career Services recently subscribed to a service that compiles the "help Dec. 14 - President's Administrative Council, PA Room,8 a.m. wanted" ads from 64 cities and publishes them on microfiche that is delivered weekly to the Dec. 15 - Admissions/Development Christmas Party, 11 a.m. to Templeton Building. Help wanted ads are complete and unedited, providing all full-time job entry-level positions. 1 p.m. opportunities for both white and blue collar, as well as experienced and The 64 nationwide cities vary in size and were selected for their high rating in overall Dec. 16 - Facilities Christmas Party, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. desirable living conditions and expected job growth. A sample count revealed these 64 Sunday newspapers advertised over one hundred thousand total job opportunities - all condensed on a small packet of microfiche. For more information, contact Bill Lindstaedt in ADDITIONALLY... the Career Services Office.

Monday, Dec. 5 - Final Date To Add A Class Wednesday, Dec. 7- Hadley Hall Christmas Open House, 11 SPORTS t a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 15 - Night Exam, Physics Of Solid State Devices(PH Today, Dec. 2 - Swimming, at DePauw Invitational, Greencastle, 11 a.m. 405A), E-104, 7-9 p.m. Today, Dec. 2 - Wrestling, at Little State Tournament, North Manchester, 5:30 Jan. 3 - Winter Quarter Resumes, 8:05 a.m. p.m. Tonight, Dec. 2 - Basketball, Rose-Hulman Invitational, Shook Fieldhouse SUBMISSIONS * Defiance (Ohio) vs. Eureka (In), 7 p.m. * Rose-Hulman vs. Whittier (Calif.), 9 p.m. TO CAMPUS EVENTS Saturday, Dec. 3 - Basketball, Rose-Hulman Invitational, Shook Fieldhouse Events may be published in Campus Events by any orga- * Consolation Game,2 p.m. nization or individual. Simple announcements of times and * Championship Game,4 p.m. Greencastle, 11 a.m. locations may be submitted to Campus Calendar, in care of Saturday, Dec. 3 - Swimming, at DePauw Invitational, North Manchester, 10 Dale Long, associate director of communications, at Box 14 Saturday, Dec. 3 - Wrestling, at Little State Tournament, or extension 8418. More detailed articles containing plans, a.m. Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. agendas, and specific information should be submitted to the Wednesday, Dec. 7 - Basketball, Earlham College, Shook Rose Bush, via Karen Pershing in the mailroom. Thursday, Dec. 8 - Wrestling, vs. Wabash College & Millikin University, All submissions must be made by Tuesday, at noon, in Crawfordsville, 6:30 p.m. order to be published in Campus Events in the Rose Thorn on Dec. 13 - Basketball, Centre College, Shook Fieldhouse, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 7 - Basketball, Hanover College, 3 p.m.(ICAC Game) Jan. 10 - Wrestling, Wabash & Mount St. Joseph, 7:30 p.m. The Rose Thorn • News.December 2, 1994 Page 3

Greek life offers Umbrella-head? respite for some, others still seek foothold at Rose by Andrew Nuxoll Thorn Reporter

Last quarter 154 students pledged one of Rose-Hulman's eight social fraternities (as of November 1). For Rose-Hulman, this seems to be about the average although it's down a little from recent years. From 1991-1993 an average of 169 students pledged a fraternity. However, in the past ten years this number has been as low as 135 and as high as 192. Eric Buscher is greeted by Renee Kyle, Pi Kappa Alpha's 1994 Of this year's 154 new members, Homecoming Queen candidate, during second formals. 137 are freshmen, 16 are sophomores, Mom by James Mann and 1 is a junior. By fraternity, 20 stu- dents pledged Alpha Tau Omega, 26 ity that often seems absent at Students who have decided not to pledged Delta Sigma Phi, 10 pledged Rose. Britt Hubbard, who pledged join a fraternity (or perhaps not to Phi Gamma Delta, 29 pledged Pi Delta Sigma Phi last quarter, said join one yet) based their decision Kappa Alpha, 26 pledged Sigma Nu, he also liked having a "place away on a variety of reasons. Chris 13 pledged Lambda Chi, 3 pledged from Rose" where he would have Wahlman admitted that he just Theta Xi, and 27 pledged Triangle. Of "something to fall back on." missed first formals. Tim Seger those people attending first formals, Almost all the new pledges inter- decided to see how Rose-Hulman 46 decided not to join a fraternity. viewed expressed concern that is without it first. Other students, In general, students that pledged a fraternities have been given a bad including Surat Intasang, just fraternity appreciated the social activ- reputation. didn't think they had the time. "Cold Cash" being offered to boost Indiana tourism

Even though this fall had more than its share of nice days, Savings can snowball when con- special weekend packages. All cou- completing and returning the order Parker Gibson is taking no chances. He knows just how unpre- sumers take advantage of the 1995 pons are redeemable from Nov. 15, form in the back of the coupon dictable Terre Haute weather can be. Above, he shows off his Cold Cash Coupon Book. The book 1994, through March 31, 1995 -- book -- no purchase necessary. homemade raingear. offers discounts of at least 20 percent with some good through April 30. Cold Cash Coupon Books are Photo by James Mann at 240 restaurants, shops, attractions, Also new this year is a prize available at all Indiana welcome and lodging facilities in Indiana. drawing for a winter getaway at centers and convention and visitor Cold Cash Coupons, free from the one of Indiana's state park inns. bureaus. To receive a copy by mail, Symposium addresses international Indiana Tourism Division, also offers Consumers can enter simply by call (800) 759-9191. experiences, opportunities The International Programs after participating in an inten- "The Majesty and Glory ofChristmas" offers sounds ofa traditional Christmas Committee will be presenting a sive one-month language course symposium Thursday, December at a German university. Taking "The Majesty and Glory of Christ- Terre Haute on Friday, December This special program is in con- 8, to introduce or reintroduce, as courses in German, or any for- mas," a Christmas concert of tradi- 9. The concert will held at 7:30 pm junction with the Downtown Busi- the case may be, Rose-Hulman's eign language for that matter, tional Christmas hymns, will be in the old Meis lot across from the ness Alliance. There is no foreign programs. The sympo- and living among students from presented by the combined choirs of parking garage on Wabash Avenue admission charge. sium will begin at 4:30 pm in the every nation in Europe as well the First Baptist Church of North in downtown Terre Haute. GM room. as several outside of Europe is great experience. Students will learn about a HOSTETTLER variety of programs, including two Professor Hannelore Lehr "It took a lot of hard work and I programs to Japan. Professor will be discussing opportunities CONTINUED FROM PAGE Toshiyuki Yamamoto will discuss to work in Germany during the volunteers worked on Hostettler's learned that at Rose. We spent a lot of the opportunities to work at the Ka summer. Several students did campaign. Institute of Technology (KIT). research at German universities "We had an army of volunteers The EAGLE program also exists and one also worked at Beiers- late nights and I remember those at getting involved in politics for the for study in Japan. Students study dorf Inc. in Hamburg, Germany. first time," Hostettler said. Volun- the language and culture for nine Rose. We had to persevere and get the teers took care of various tasks, weeks and have the week follow- Rose offers programs to ranging from parades to poll work, ing to travel throughout Japan. other countries, including China, job done." phone canvassing to informational Significant job opportunities exist Russia, England, and Ireland. mailings. "It was really humbling to in Japan, including a job fair solely All students interested in these see the amount of people who put persevere for EAGLE participants. programs should attend the sym- and get the job done." John Hostettler takes the oath their personal lives on hold for the posium. Additional informa- Hostettler also felt that the ana- of office on January 4, after duration of the campaign," Hostet- lytical Currently, several Rose stu- tion can be received from Karen basis of engineering which which he will begin the task that tier stated. he learned at dents are studying in Stuttgart, DeGrange and Dr. Lee Waite, as Rose was useful in the American people sent him When asked how his education at dealing with Germany. Students live and learn well as Yamamoto and Lehr. the issues of the and his colleagues to Washington Rose-Hulman affected his pursuit on the university for two semesters campaign. "Engineering tells us to do. Rose students can take of political office, Hostettler it's one answer. You just don't pride in the fact that someone responded, "It took a lot of hard throw something on the table and who twelve short years ago work and I learned that at Rose. We see if it works. You must analyze walked the halls of Rose-Hul- spent a lot of late nights and I issues and problems," Hostettler man is now walking the halls of Catholic Mass remember those at Rose. We had to said. our nation's Capitol. Saturday Evenings Western Illinois University, Cwik all record of 10 wins and 6 losses to FORENSIC and O'Malley lost on a 2-1 split place second overall in the tourna- decision. In the Junior Division, ment. 7:00 pm in CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the student union. Scott Hicks and Mike Pape com- During the 1995 Spring season (See the boardfor exact location.) The second tournament was the piled a record of 3 wins and 3 Rose-Hulman will sponsor an invi- John Harlan Invitational Tournament losses in the preliminary rounds tational debate tournament on held Nov. 4 and 5 at Transylvania and advanced to the elimination March 10 and II with co-hosts Also please note: University in Lexington, Kentucky. rounds. DePauw University and Wabash The Rose-Hulman Varsity team of In the quarter-final round Rose- College. The Rose-Human Debate Fr. Martin Day, Catholic campus minister for Marc Cwik and Chris O'Malley com- Hulman defeated Cedarville Col- Team is open to any Rose student Rose- Hulman and Indiana State piled a record of 4 wins and 2 losses lege. In the semi-final round Rose- that wishes to participate. Previous Univarsity, in is on the six preliminary rounds. Cwik Hulman defeated Ferris State Uni- debate experience is not required. campus on Wednesdays from 1:00 to was ranked sixth speaker and O'Mal- versity. In the final round Hicks Those interested can contact debate 2:30 pm. Stop in at the ley music room of the 5th speaker in the preliminary and Pape defeated Berea College to coach Dr. Donald J. Shields rounds student union and say hi! out of 22 debaters. win the Junior Division. through the humanities office or In the semi-final round against Rose-Hulman compiled an over- through the Vice-President for Stu- dent Affairs office. • December 2, 1994 Page 4 The Rose Thorn • Opinions/FeatureS SAT "recentering" next spring will throw students a curve about our very best students. WASHINGTON--The nat- The current system SAT scores are going to ion's distinguishes best from second be "recentered." Lovely word. It make means that every child in best. The new system will America will get something like that impossible. 100 free points added to his Now, turning every silver score. There hasn't been a SAT medal into gold is hardly promised giveaway like it since the famed chicken-in-every-pot the worst instance of the assault and George McGovern's $1,000 on excellence now taking place government handout to every in our educational institutions, living American. Except that, but it is highly symbolic. mere numbers being easier to Indeed, the recentering of SAT chickens manufacture than real scores is yet another instance of real money, this promise and the recentering of our entire will be kept. By next April, every high schooler in America society. As Daniel Patrick will look a hundred points Moynihan has noted, today we smarter. accept as the norm levels of Why? The College Board crime, illegitimacy, homeless- says: To make it easier for ness and various other social students and parents to find the pathologies that in the past average. When the modern would have been considered in 1941, the SATs were started intolerable. average score was 500. They have since slid 76 points in SIGNE Instead of arresting our verbal and 22 points in math. PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS our Philadelphia decline, we simply redefine Because "most infrequent users current reduced condition as the of the SAT expect the average to raise all scores. In feel good about themselves. Beach, went on to "save the new norm. SAT inflation neatly to be about 500," explains the decides claim of Scores that make kids feel better world" and then rebuild it is a America's they tend to addition to the applies that logic to College Board, about mediocrity do that good standard for any society to the results. They convenience, it throws in a dash educational decline. The misinterpret splendidly. test itself against. And because verbal is below of political correctness: mathematical assault on real think a 424 And inflated SAT scores it is patronizing and insulting to whereas in fact it is "Recentering will help to reflect social problems continues. It average, will boost not just individual but the women, minorities and the sorry mean. We will more accurately the diversity of today's generational self-esteem. The poor of today's cohort to will not be complete, however, now cure them of this students now taking the test." annual national SAT report will insinuate that they cannot until we have achieved the debilitating misapprehension by Now, invoking diversity is the no longer be an occasion for possibly be held to traditional ultimate standard, the Lake "recentering": By decree, every recording--in a uniquely clear, standards of achievement. Wobegon standard, "where all 424 turns into a cool 500. quantitative way--how far Achievement is always the the children are above average." me a skeptic, but I By next April, every Call educational achievement has victim of grade inflation. a solution in search of a Statisticians are working on that smell high schooler in Amer- declined in the last half-century. Perhaps the most pernicious problem. How many people go right now. Big deal, we are told. The 1941 effect of the SAT "recentering" around benightedly convinced ica will look a hundred test population was very small is that it collapses distinctions at (c) 1994, Washington Post SAT score is that the average (10,000 compared to more than highest levels of occurred points smarter. the Writers Group 500? Do you? Never a million today). It was mostly that to me. And even if it is true middle to upper class, white and Charles Krauthammer will of people are misled thousands way of justifying male. Today it includes more Who wouldn't feel better be featured in the Rose Thom about their relation to the foolproof anything these days, but how "women, minorities, and weekly throughout this quarter. because of the average score economically disadvantaged getting a 500 than a 424? earned a BA 500 does boosting everyone's Krauthammer widespread myth of the students," says the College it be easy to reflect diversity? degree in Political Science from mean, wouldn't Board. "Thus, recentering on a this state of thing it does achievement. Anyone getting McGill University and an M.D. correct unfortunate The one sure contemporary reference group 730 in verbal will now get 800. from Harvard Medical School. affairs by simply telling parents is please the eye and boost self- will make interpreting and in, say, a feel Those who miss 3 or 4 career students esteem. Who wouldn't individual and group scores He began his journalistic alert appended to than a 424? questions will now be entirely highlighted better getting a 500 easier." Not really, but it sure in 1981 with the New Republic, of indistinguishable from those the letters informing them Like all other forms of grade will make embarrassing and in 1983 became a their SAT scores that the current satisfies the whose tests are perfect. inflation, this one historical comparisons much contribuor to Time. A year later national average is 424 for reigning therapeutic ideology harder. Whereas the presumed gain he began a weekly column for verbal and 478 for math? under which the point of Why subject this generation from recentering is a mere The Washington Post and Instead, the College Board pedagogy is to help students those convenience (making the mean to comparison with became syndicated in 1985. In frightfully elitist white males of a recognizable round number), 1987, Krauthammer was 1941? Because the generation the loss is real: Squeezing for that, as President Clinton together the upper ranks wipes awarded a Pulitzer Prize The Rose Thorn recently asserted on Omaha out real, important information distinguished commentary. -ed 5500 Wabash Avenue, Box 170 Terre Haute, Indiana 47803-3999 Discussion shows corporate perspective on coeducation Phone:(812) 877-8255 Editor-in-Chief Paul Sigler by Kevin Gaither have made them feel Features Editor Frank Pfeiffer faculty that News Editor Keith Shoup Thorn Reporter awkward. that "it Sports Editor Chip Bradway Hamilton also advised Bob Hamilton from the Human change the Campus Editor Scott Allen will be difficult to Resources department at E.I. Du things like Photo Editor James Mann environment if you do Pont gave a demonstration on meaning Copy Editor Frank Pfeiffer you did in the past," "Diversity - A Corporate Per- that RHIT must change next year Advertising Manager Edward Hatfield spective" Wednesday, Novem- Business Manager Doug Ihrig and build on the sense of family. ber 30 at 4:30 p.m. in the GM Advisor David Piker Giving Du Pont as an example, room. Hamilton showed how creating by News Reporters David Hile, Jeff Nord, Timothy Boyd, He began the discussion better relationships in the work- answering questions posed by Andrew Nuxoll, Kevin Gaither, Bob Hamilton from DuPont's place has allowed the company the audience of students and lac- Thomas Hill Human Resources department to prosper greatly. From race to given Sports Reporters Greg Rossi, Joel Gillespie, Mike Miller ulty. Main emphasis was Photo by James Mann sex to sexual orientation, Du to the "significant changes" Columnist Greg Hawkins To avoid pitfalls, he advised that Pont has strived to make every- occurring at Rose-Hulman next Layout Adriano Silva, Tony Miller Rose-Hulman should talk to the one feel that they "can be them- Vande year with the addition of women Letterman Wanna-bes Ryan Water, Rob Rock, Jason women from ISU that are cur- selves." Schaefer, Austin Ashby and in the next Freshman class. rently taking some classes here The discussion concluded with Stace Stoltzfus Hamilton said that it would give about what they would change to the fact that it is every student's Rose-Hulman a "richer environ- faculty The Rose Thorn is published on Fridays at make Rose-Hulman a better responsibility to tell Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. ment." place. For instance "disrespect- "when something is said that The Rose Thorn welcomes letters and comments from its readers. Instead of seeing everyone as We ful behavior" from students and makes you are upset." request that all letters to the editor be less than 300 words long. The editors the same. Hamilton explained, reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, clarity and length (if over 300 we should use everyone's differ- words). All letters to the editor must contain the writer's signature, class year ences to increase creativity and and phone number. All submissions will be confirmed before publication. effectiveness. Hamilton illus- (Art and efhelia:c; Letters may be sent by electronic mail to [email protected], but still trated this through the analogy of must contain the writer's phone number for confirmation. For prornpt a symphony. "Each instrument barber and city WV? publication, letters should be typewritten or printed by computer. All letters on its own sounds pretty neat, for an issue of the Thorn must be received before noon on the Tuesday prior to 1919 Maple Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana but we them together it publication. put Open 6 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. sounds really beautiful." The We would like to remind our readers that the views expressed in the Closed Sunday and Holidays \Thorn do not necessarily represent the opinions of anyone other than the analogy of mosaic tiles was also original author. used. HAIR CUTS $3.00 The Rose Thorn• Sports/Features. December 2, 1994 Page 5 Engineers break school records, Duncan named Co-Coach of the Year

by Joel Gillespie Sports Reporter Duncan honored The Rose-Hulman football team played its last two games in Football Head Coach Scott the time since the last issue of Duncan was voted the Indiana The Thorn. The Engineers lost to Collegiate Athletic Confer- Wabash College in their final t.) conference game on Nov. 5, 10- ence's Co-Coach of the Year, 0. The following weekend, Rose and five of the eight Engineers' closed out the season on a high all-league honorees were note with a 29-20 victory over named to the first team. Dun- the University of Chicago. can shared the honor with Rose went into the Wabash Hanover College Coach Wayne game looking to lock up their Perry. first-ever ICAC title. But after sixty minutes of hard-fought play Four members of the on a sloppy, slippery Phil Brown record-breaking offense were Field, the Engineers still had a named to the first team, along goose egg on their side of the with defensive end Scott scoreboard. As a result, Rose's Chase. The offensive represen- number of ICAC titles will remain zero, also. tatives were senior fullback Wabash forced three Rose Anthony Hammock, junior turnovers and turned the Engi- quarterback Todd Harris, soph- neers away scoreless from the omore halfback A.J. Wilker- one-yard line twice in the fourth son, and junior offensive tackle quarter on their way to a 10-0 Greg Rosinski. victory. Junior quarterback Todd Harris is shown n action against Franklin College. Harris, along with four The game's most surprising Bearing honorable mention statistic had to be the Engineers' other Engineers, was named to the ICAC first team. honors were junior wide Photo by James Mann net yards rushing. They could receiver Eric Gappa, junior yards on the ground and giving rick Brooms. muster only 155 yards on the take over the quarterbacking linebacker Brian Crissman, and ground him 1,058 on the year. after topping the 400- A.J. Wilkerson's touchdown duties after starter Todd Harris sophomore center Brandon yard mark in each of the last The team played solidly run and Jason Tolle's fumble broke and dislocated a finger late Boone. three games. overall on defense, but the return for a score later in the in the third quarter. Eric Gappa Head coach Scott Duncan offense just couldn't put any quarter put the Engineers ahead caught a touchdown pass for the Hammack, Wilkerson, and commented, "Wabash points on the board. is a pretty to stay. Anthony Hammack led Engineers. Harris combined to rush for a good defensive team. They pre- the team in rushing with 124 Rose rebounded from the school record 3,109 yards and sented some change-ups that disappointing Wabash game to yards, giving him a season total The Engineers had a very were among the top rushing caused us some problems." beat the University of Chicago. of 1,182, second all-time for the successful season, finishing with offenses in NCAA Division III. Anthony Hammack went After a scoreless first quarter, the Engineers. their best record so far in the over 1,000 yards rushing in the Maroons scored on a touchdown Wilkerson gathered 102 1990's. They ended up in a tie for see "Football" on page 6 game, leading the team with 79 pass from Ron Dawczak to Der- yards in the game. He also had to third place in the ICAC. 1Educator"Batman" Joe Clark speaks at Indiana State Health Services says 'tis the season to chill out by Dave Hile, The holidays, portrayed as happy, 3) Abrupt personality or behavior Thorn Reporter joyous times, are the most frequent time changes. 4) Overwhelming feelings of of year for stress, depression, and per- guilt or shame. Other things to look for During his controversial eight-year ten- sonal difficulties to occur. Frequently, we include -- giving away prized posses- ure as principal at Eastside High School in get caught up in our concerns, until it sions, specific plans for ending one's life. Paterson, New Jersey, Joe Clark used a becomes difficult to see other viable Guidelines for preventing suicide: 1) self-proclaimed Patton-like discipline he solutions. Bouncing ideas off someone Take any threat seriously. 2) Listen care- believed necessary to bring out the best in else may be all that is needed to arrive at fully, and ask questions to stimulate con- his students. Clark, widely recognized as workable solutions. While many of our versation. 3) Try to understand, without the subject of the movie "Lean on Me" concerns seem overwhelming, suicide is making moral judgements. 4) Try to starring Morgan Freeman, lectured a permanent solution to temporary prob- avoid saying things to make the person Wednesday at Indiana State University's lems. feel guilty, such as "Can you imagine Hulman Union. Some of the topics Talking about suicide to someone will how this will make your parents feel?" 5) addressed included Clark's views on edu- not "plant the idea" in their mind. Pay Try to avoid blanket reassurances that cation and his parameters for success. attention to verbal statements made by tend to minimize problems. 6) Don't people In his first week alone as principal of you know. Most successful sui- honor a vow of secrecy. 7) Seek assis- cide attempts have made indications to Eastside in 1983 Clark expelled over 300 Clark tells tance from an RA, SA, faculty or staff it like it is. this students deemed "parasitic" to the efforts effect before. Such indicators can member, or counselor for anyone you Photo by James Mann of a school trying to educate its pupils. include: 1) verbal threats, such as -- "I believe to be suicidal. just can't handle it anymore; They'll The "hooligans" expelled consisted prima- increased opportunity to blossom within the be Bear in mind that there are limits to sorry rily of 18 through 20 year-old failing stu- educational system. when I'm not around..." 2) Pres- what you can do -- suicide is ultimately dents, many of whom had achieved ence of agitation or emotional outbursts. an individual decision. Clark used the bulk of his time to encour- absolutely zero academic credit. Later age students to maximize the talents they expulsions targeted drug pushers and other have. "It's not the number of talents you are discipline-troubled kids. To further sepa- given-- it's what you do with the talents that rate students from unwanted influences you have." Clark frequently addressed one's Clark had entrances chained and locked. Life Savers need to use their given talents to jump on any Needed! \ This particular incident caused a public opportunities in front of them for, "there is a furor over a serious potential fire hazard. pony of opportunity in the corral for each New donors earn $25 your first In his speech at ISU, Clark emphasized and every one of you, and your job is to go visit & donors who haven't that trouble-making students needed alter- into that corral of opportunity.., and ride her native educational methods which his to the perfect canons of success." donated in 6 months or more. school could not provide. In an interview Clark also took time to comment on the with the Tribune Star, Clark stated that he recently-published book, The Bell Curve, BE A PLASMA DONOR...BECAUSE is in the process of starting his own which established IQ as a function of race. LIFE IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS schools for students deemed to be disci- I. "I think IQ pline problems. In his speech, he empha- is directly related to how well you do at school, sized the need for school systems to but I don't believe that IQ Bio-Medical Center determines how provide several school environments for successful you are today... 417 Wabash Ave. or the honor you should pupils of varying backgrounds and abili- have as an individ- Terre Haute, IN 47808 ties. ual... In America, it's character that counts, not IQ." He also claimed that the world's The stated goal of Clark's quick axe was "coginative elite" derive from all races and is Open Monday thru Friday 9a.m.-6p.m-.N\ to provide a disciplined background for not predominated by a specific group. Make an appointment by calling others to succeed. Clark maintains that Clark closed his address by urging people stability must be achieved before aca- (812) 234-4828 to make the most of thechances that are demic success. By removing students that awaiting them. "Its not a disgrace to shoot Please bring in ad are harmful to the school environment, for the stars and miss, but it is a disgrace not Clark believes that students will have an to have any stars to shoot for." December 2, 1994 Page 6 The Rose Thorn • Sports • Rose cagers off to solid start with 3-2 record holding them to 33 percent shoot- night long, finishing with 30 by Joel Gillespie ing en route to a 69-53 win. points and 16 rebounds. Simich Sports Reporter Gwaltney topped the scoring was able to shoot soft jumpers The Rose-Hulman Engineer chart with 19 tallies, followed by over the Engineer defense time basketball team has been playing fellow forward Troy Halt's 17. after time, hitting 12 out of 20. well early in this 1994-95 season. Halt also collected 13 rebounds in Rose guard Zack Johnson tried to They bring a 3-2 record into this the game. keep pace with Simich, and nearly weekend's Rose-Hulman Invita- After going 2-1 on the road, did, finishing with 23 points. tional, a tournament which they the Engineers finally played their have won every year since 1987. Poor three-point shooting home opener November 27th ver- The Engineers will face off plagued the Engineers, as they sus Blackburn College. Black- against Whittier (Cal.) College in made only 5 of 25 attempts. The burn couldn't hit the broad side of the 9 p.m. game Friday night, with very well over- a barn for the majority of the Engineers played Eureka (Ill.) and Defiance (Ohio) that game, making only 13 of their 56 all, though, and they showed butting heads in the 7 p.m. game. shots from the floor. Rose cruised they could compete with a nation- The consolation and champion- to a 67-45 victory on the strength al power. ship games will be played Satur- of reserve center Kent Murphy's day at 2 and 4 p.m., respectively. Johnson leads the team thus 15 points. The Engineers have relied on far in scoring with a 14.4 ppg av- The Engineers were riding a good team defense and explosive erage. He is followed closely by • three-game winning streak into scoring from their perimeter play- Gwaltney and Glass, who claim their game last Monday night ers thus far. Rose began the sea- 13.8 and 11.0 averages, respec- with nationally-ranked Illinois son in Roanoke, Virginia, on tively. Glass surprisingly leads Wesleyan. The Titans boasted 7 November 19th against Ferrum the team in rebounds from his players on their roster 6-6 or tall- College in the Roanoke Tourna- point guard position with 6.2 per er, and that size eventually wore ment. game. down. The teams came out The Engineers exploded to a Rose of their locker rooms blazing hot. The Engineers look to face 47-41 halftime lead, but they especially Wesleyan, which shot tough competition in this could manage just 35 percent some in the first half. Rose as they look shooting and 26 points in the sec- 63 percent weekend's tourney, able to hang in the game, 3-2 record. ond stanza on their way to a 77-73 was to improve upon their though, and the Titans' halftime defeat. Junior forward Kiley "We've brought in some good lead was only six points. Gwaltney led the club with 16 from all over the country The Engineers quickly erased teams points, followed by guards Zack it should took one of their for our tournament, and Johnson and Benj Glass with 15 that lead and The teams battled be a very competitive field," said apiece. own, 47-46. back and forth for the remainder Head Coach Jim Shaw."We don't In the Roanoke consolation Kiley Gwaltney goes up for two points in the recent game against Illinois Wesleyan. Gwaltney half, but Rose went know a lot-about Whittier at this game, Rose had little trouble with had previously led the scoring against Centre College with 19 points. The Engineers will be of the second Tournament this weekend. field down the point, but Eureka is the defending Augsburg College, evening their hosting the Rose-Hulman Insitational cold from the Photo by James Mann finally put NAIA Division II national cham- record with a 74-56 victory. stretch, and Wesleyan ville, Kentucky, to take on Centre pions and Defiance has all five Johnson led the Engineer charge 38-24 rebounding advantage. them away, 68-64. College. The Engineers' defense starters returning from a team that with 20 points. Rose dominated Rose remained on the road in Titan post player Chris Simich really clamped down on Centre, trouble all was very good a year ago." the boards in that game, owning a their next game, traveling to Dan- gave the Engineers

Football 524 yards and five touchdowns, Wrestling squad opens at Little State and broke the Rose career record CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 for touchdown receptions with wrestling Regional. at this point in the season." The Rose-Hulman Rosinski was an honorable 19. Boone started every game at squad, under the direction of Also retuming is Labbe's The Engineers will wrestle in mention all-ICAC player a year center for the Engineers, anchor- Head Coach Mark Buti, will open who also partic- twin brother Joe, a double dual vs. Wabash and ago, and has started all 30 games ing an offense that scored a the 1994-95 season at the Little ipated in the NCAA Regional at Millikin in Crawfordsville on in his career. Chase had 45 tack- school record 314 points. State Invitational in Manchester, 134 pounds and finished with a December 8, before taking a les on the year, playing both Crissman led the Engineers in Indiana on December 2 and 3. record of 11-17 in 1993-94. month off for Christmas. defensive tackle and defensive tackles with 106, the sixth-high- Rose has nineteen men on its "We begin the season with a season end. He tied for the team lead est single-season total in school preseason roster, including All- very tough meet," said Buti. "It Rose opens the home with three sacks and also had history. Crissman had three American Jim Labbe, who was may be a question of what kind on Tuesday, January 10 against three tackles for loss. tackle-for-loss, and an 16-12 last year at 142 pounds and of physical condition we are in, Wabash and Mt. St. Joseph in the sacks, a was 2-2 at the NCAA Division III rather than who we are wrestling Shook Fieldhouse. Gappa had 24 receptions for interception.

Rose-Hulman Intramural Information Rose-Hulman Basketball Schedule December 2 - February 25 December 2 - December 8 Data Onponent Location Thu Dec. 2 RHIT Invitational Terre Haute 7 p.m. auk Even( Teams Time C4111.1 Defiance (Ohio) vs. Eureka (III) Rose vs. Whittier (Calif) 9 p.m. 8 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball (Major) LCA vs. ATO Dec. 3 RHIT Invitational Terre Haute Dec. 7 Volleyball (Major) Spike vs. BSB 8 p.m. 2 Consolation Game 2 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball (Major) Triangle vs. 5 Men 8 p.m. 3 Championship Game 4 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball (Mina- - Div. A) Lint vs. ATO 9 p.m. Dec 7 Earlham College Terre Haute 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball (Minor - Div. A) Slaves vs. Deming 9 p.m. 2 Dec. 13 Centre College Terre Haute 7:30 p.m Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. B) Speed vs. Mudhens 9 p.m. 2 Dec. 29 Colorado School of Mines Golden, CO 7 p.m. Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. B) Rhutabagas vs. Deming 9 p.m. 3 Dec. 31 Colorado College Tournament Colorado Springs, CO 4 p.m. Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. B) Wambats vs. Redeyes 10 p.m. Rose vs. Augustana 6 p.m. Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. C) LCA vs. Deming I 10 p.m. 2 Colorado College vs. Redlands College Tournament Colorado Springs, CO 4/6 p.m. Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. C) Deming vs. Minor A 10 p.m. 3 Jan. 1 Colorado Ian. 4 Wabash College. Crawfordsville 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 Volleyball (Minor - Div. C) Speed vs. Top Floor 11 p.m. 1 Jan. 7 Hanover College* Terre Haute 3 p.m. 1 Dec. 7 Volleyball(AA) T.P. vs. Greenbacks 7 p.m. Jan. 11 Franklin College. Franklin 7130 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball(AA) LCA vs. Clueless 7 p.m. 2 Jan. 18 DePatrw University' Terre Haute 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 Volleyball (AA) Lemings vs. Globes 7 p.m. 3 Jan 21 Anderson University• Terre Haute 3 p.m. Jan. 25 Manchester College. N. Manchester 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 Hanover College' Hanover 3 p.m. News Feb. 1 Wabash College* Terre Haute 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 Franklin College* Terre Haute 7:30 p.m. Entry forms are available in Room 15 of the Templeton Building for indoor soccer. A $10.00 entry fee is Feb. 11 Anderson University" Anderson 3 p.m. required. The deadline for registration is Friday, December 16. Play begins on January 7, 1995. Feb. 15 DePauw University* Greencastle 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18 Manchester College* Terre Haute 3 p.m. Volleyball and basketball captains should report all results after the completion of each game played. Call Feb. 23-25 ICAC Postseason Tournament TBA TB A Coach Ruark at ext. 8496 to report the results. Home games are in bold. Anyone interested in officiating league basketball should contact Coach Ruark. * - Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Games HOW TO HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH. (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE.)

) Separate "needs" from "wants." Hint:A bed is a need. A Mr. Microphone is a want.

Split the bill but only pay your share. Why put in for someone else's swordfish if all you got was soup?

.?!:) Set aside money for emergencies. Unless you'd rather call your parents for it instead.

Keep your eye on your wallet. Have a Citibank Classic card in case you lose it.The Lost Wallet'. Service can get you emergency cash, a new card usually within 24 hours and help replacing vital documents.

B.:sec 0.- c

WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU.'" To apply. call I -800-CITIBANK.

Apply for the Citibank Classic card by completing the application in this issue or by calling I - 800 - CITIBANK December 2, 1994 Page 8 The Rose Thorn Entertainment • Classified Advertisements March LOST: HP 48SX calculator with SKI TRIP. February 27 to Policies; Rose Thorn offers classified DOMINOS cards in a black neoprene case. 3. Ski Cooper, Leadvi I le Colorado. The less than 30 words free Last seen in GM room. There is a $390 includes hotel (double occu- advertisements student, faculty, and reward. Contact Habib at 234- pancy), lift tickets, ski rental, 5 to Rose-Hulman For submis- 7929. breakfasts, and 4 dinners. Contact student organizations. Dr. Ditteon (CL 108, Box 156, ext. sions of more than 30 words, each word is $0.10. HOT DEALS LOSE 12 POUNDS IN 7 DAYS-- 8247 or 299-5182) for more infor- additional the right to refuse the ten hour wafer diet! Send $1.00 mation. The Thorn reserves the editors judge to and a Self-addressed stamped advertising which the basis of race, envelope for samples and informa- One more MOVIE & GAMES be discriminatory on or that A LARGE tion package: Nature's Super, PO NIGHT this semester! Last chance religion or sexual orientation illegal activities or Box 3607, Terre Haute, IN 47803 to unwind with friends and see a promotes violence, PIZZA WITH free movie, maybe play a game or is in bad taste. be made at the Thorn SWAG'S CUSTOM SCREEN two, and eat lots of free popcorn. Submissions may through the Thorn YOUR PRINTED SPORTSWEAR. T- Friday December 2, 7:00 p.m., office (room C216), the at ext. shirts, sweatshirts, shorts, etc. for United Ministries Center, 321 N. Box 170, or by calling Thorn for submissions is 5 FAVORITE your event, party. Low prices, fast 7th St. Bring a friend! 8861. Deadline prior to publica- service. Call 232-6947 or visit our p.m. the Wednesday must be TOPPING showroom at 2950 S. 7th. CHRISTMAS CAROLING & tion. Runs over one week • PARTY-- Wed., Dec. 7,6:00-9:00 renewed weekly by contating the unless prior run arrange- SURROGATE MOTHERS p.m. Leave the Center at 6:00 for Thom office, 1 TOPPING. ADD'L TOPPINGS made. PRICE INCLUDES WANTED caroling and return for holiday ments have been ONLY 1.25 EACH. OFFER EXPIRES 12-20-94 Fee plus expenses for carrying a treats in front of the fire. United couple's child. Must be 18-35 and Ministries Center, 321 N. 7th St. previously had a child. Steve Litz, Call 232-0186 by Dec. 5 to regis- MAKE IT A 3 LB. PAN FOR ONLY $1 MORE Arty (317) 996-2000. ter.

SHARE IS THE HOLIDAY SERVING ROSE-HULMAN WANTED!!! Individuals, Student Organiza- SPIRIT by helping St. Joseph's tions and Small Groups to Promote Campus Center decorate their SPRING BREAK '95. Earn sub- Christmas tree Friday, December 234-4940 - a stantial MONEY and FREE 9th. Be at the CC lounge located at 2 N at 7:30 pm. 0 N TRIPS. CALL THE NATION'S 1113 South 5th Street 60 N. BROWN Entertainment and Food will fol- CI 11 LEADER IN INTER-CAMPUS • MGR. JAMES STARNER PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013 low the decorating. 11TH ANNUAL ROSE HULMAN KABLOOEY by Blue

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