Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Spring 5-4-1984

Volume 19 - Issue 28 - Friday, May 4, 1984

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

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn

Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 19 - Issue 28 - Friday, May 4, 1984" (1984). The Rose Thorn Archive. 658. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/658

THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS ROSE-HULMAN REPOSITORY IS TO BE USED FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP, OR RESEARCH AND MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. SOME CONTENT IN THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY MAY BE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. ANYONE HAVING ACCESS TO THE MATERIAL SHOULD NOT REPRODUCE OR DISTRIBUTE BY ANY MEANS COPIES OF ANY OF THE MATERIAL OR USE THE MATERIAL FOR DIRECT OR INDIRECT COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE WITHOUT DETERMINING THAT SUCH ACT OR ACTS WILL NOT INFRINGE THE COPYRIGHT RIGHTS OF ANY PERSON OR ENTITY. ANY REPRODUCTION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ANY MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY IS AT THE SOLE RISK OF THE PARTY THAT DOES SO.

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]. Special inside ... Sportswriter Bill Lorenz visits last Tfisilete Saturday's White Sox loss and talks with manager Tony LaRussa

Vol. 19, No. 28 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology MAY 4, 1984 Close win for ChE Last Saturday. the Chemical Judges were allowed 15 were encouraged to consider Engineering Department took minutes to view each depart- student work over faculty work, first place in the Rose Parent's ment. After visiting all six areas and projects above models or Day competition. Electrical (chemical engineering. kits. They were also asked to Engineering followed with chemistry, civil engineering, consider the time and effort put second and Civil Engineering electrical engineering, into the projects, and the general was third. mechanical engineering, appeal of the presentation. "The judges said that the physics) the judges were asked The four judges evaluating the Chem E's had the best all-around to select the top three and rank departments included two Rose presentation of their projects, them first. second, and third. graduates and two South High according to Rose Show Then the four judges' scores School students in the JETS chairman Tim Marquart. were added and the lowest score (Junior Engineering Technical Compared to the Chem E's. "the won. The three winners were Society) program. Judges EE's lacked in their presenta- within one point of each other. included Sibert Thomas. tion." and "the civil engineers chemical engineer from Pfizer, seemed to be demonstrating a lot The criteria for judging "was and Jim Baker, electrical of their lab equipment instead of pretty much up to the judges," engineer from Applied having special projects." according to Marquart. Judges Computing Devices (ACD). Springfest features bands by Bill Bradford Airband competition are The p.m. a This year's dunk tank featuring Springfest will be Apartment Blues Band, Asia, faculty. held tomorrow. staff and resident May 5. The The Speed III Symphony, celebration and assistants will be set up. this year will feature The Theta Xi Airheads. three live SAB has been selling bands, including The "Throughout Late Show, according to Steve the day, ARA Springfest shirts and cups all will Rugh, Student Activities Board be outdoors serving hotdogs week. Freshmen receive a free and cokes. Girls from Springfest President, "The St. Mary- cup and a token for a Late Show was of-the-Woods just and Indiana State free drink from the refreshment voted the best night club act University in Indianapolis." have been invited," stand. In case of rain, Springfest said Rugh. From noon to 4:00 will be held in the Rugh was instrumental in set- fieldhouse. ting up Springfest last year. Said Ntck Jokay photo Rugh, "It used to be a boring A beautiful sunny day helped Harry Flotemersch spring concert with one band, NEWS BRIEFS demonstrate his solar tracker at the Rose Show last and about twenty people Saturday. Electrical would Engineering placed second in a show up. I wanted very close contest. to have a big Photo show winners take best fling in the spring where Drama Review hundreds of people would The annual Rose Photo Third Place ($10.00 ). come." Show was held in the Hulman In Open Black and White The freshman class of 1987 will Union last week. The show Dan Harrison won First Place Damn Yankees plays well join the Student Activities Board included more than 60 photo- ($40.00), Tim Guetersloh by Brian Evans played. The performance of in co-sponsoring this year's graphs created by Rose Second Place ($20.00) and The musical Damn Yankees, songs like "Heart," "A Man event, which takes place from students, faculty and staff. John Dufek Third Place ($10.00). produced by the Rose Drama Doesn't Know," and "Two Lost 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., behind Tim Guetersloh won the In Open Color Tim Club, opened at 8:00 p.m. on Souls," received lengthy Speed Hall. Best in Show honor (and the Guetersloh scored again with April 27 to a capacity crowd. applause, and two of the special "There will be many events $85.00 cash prize) for his First Place ($40.00). Doug This version of Damn Yankees effects, Lola's deformation and throughout the day," said Rugh. artistic photo of "Elephant Pollock won second Place has received a strong audience Joe's transformation, were "There's a frisbee golf game Rocks." ($20.00) and Trent Bennett response during each of the three staged professionally. (10:00 a.m.), and a coed In the Human Condition Third Place ($10.00). showings last weekend. Under The actors' hard work and volleyball tournament (11:00 category Greg Sandberg won John Rohlfing won First the experienced direction of dedication showed. Mark Gebert a.m.). The first band, Spyryt will First Place ($40.00), Roger Place in the Photo Essay Mrs. Sheila Kulp Wahamaki and brought the leading roles to life, play, followed by The Late Show, Berkowitz Second Place Category ($40.00). Only one the dedicated coordination of and his voice complemented the and some food and punch ($20.00) and Mark Lee Third prize was given in that Owen Strawn, Donna Hill, Brian female voice in his duets and chugging contests (noon and 1:00 Place ($10.00). category due to insufficient Henry, Tom Robertson, and Dr. carried well in his solos. p.m.) After the second band, the entries. In the Cary Laxer, the scenes were The supporting as well as the finals for the Airband contest Engineering as Art Judges from DePauw well-coordinated and well- leading actors performed will take place, followed by the category Roger Berkowitz University, ISU and a profes- rehearsed. The orchestration realistically but not overdrama- third band." won First Place ($40.00), Dan sional photographer selected Harrison Second winners was also well-timed and well- See Yankee P.4 The four finalists for the Place of the cash prizes in ($20.00) and Dean Cowling five categories. THORN earns'First Place with Special Merit' Rose rates well in medicine As the field of medicine Guthrie, Rose students "You have an excellent in the opinion of the judge, was NORTHWESTERN. expands technologically, so perform "above the national publication. Your In This Issue an outstanding overall example does the need for medical average in all six categories and News Briefs features are of a scholastic publication in Other comments from the professionals with a good of the MCAT," and "statistics very professional and should be format, content and judge included: "Be sure to technical background and in the past four years indicate appreciated by your readers," presentation." include bylines with each piece understanding. Engineering we are in the top 10670 of were comments from the of copy . . . be careful when backgrounds fill just such a schools with 10 or more THORN's American Scholastic The Rose THORN scored 965 laying out your advertisements . need. people taking the test." Press Association reviewer who out of 1000 points. This was . . avoid any photos that are This year at Rose-Hulman In the past 10 years, awarded the paper "First Place better than several school blurry or of poor contrast, there are eight engineering approximately 75% of all with Special Merit." papers in other categories "Your paper has and science students pursuing Rose applicants are accepted According to ASPA, attempted to First including Indiana University's do a number of future careers in medicine. to medical schools each year, Place with Special things that speak Merit is INDIANA DAILY STUDENT well of a dedicated Studies involve a minimum of according to Dr. Guthrie. awarded to "a publication and hard- that, and Northwestern's DAILY working staff." 1 year of General Chemistry, This contrasts with publicly 1 year of Organic Chemistry, available statistics indicating and 1 year of biology in a 55% national acceptance Executive addition to normal course rate among engineering and -in-Residence will lecture work. The Medical College physical sciences applicants Admissions Mr. Norb F. Schaefer, Group Mr. Schaefer graduated from Test (MCAT ). and a 47.1% overall national Vice which President-Container Duke University in 1952 and is given usually in acceptance rate among all Division September of Inland International retired in 1977 after 25 years with and April of each applicants. will visit as an Executive-in- Inland Container. His career year, must also be completed. Anyone interested in Residence Thursday and Friday, with Inland included positions as The final step involves pursuing a career in the May 10 and 11. President of Inland International application to a medical health professions field or Salesmanship — the idea that and Group Vice President- school along with the taking the MCAT is urged to everyone must be a salesman to Container Division. Mr. Schaefer "infamous" interview. contact Dr. Frank Guthrie, be successful, the respon- is presently a managing partner According to health Profes- Chief Health Professions sibilities of businessmen to their of Schaefer Investments. sions Advisor Dr. Frank Advisor. communities, schools and social The Executive - in - Residence environments, and the program was initiated by Dr. similarities among small and Hulbert as a way to bring FBI veteran visits Monday large businesses will be the businessmen to Rose-Hulman to The impact of high The faculty-student topics of Schaefer's lectures. talk about real life situations. technology on the Federal seminar is scheduled Several classes at 4 will feature ['ICS ...I... Bureau plIVIV of Investigation will p.m. in Room 203 of Olin Hall. Mr. Schaefer including Dr. Norb F. Schaefer, be discussed by Charles P. Vuchinich's Industrial Jr. will Sociology, lecture on salesmanship Moore, assistant director, Topics of his presentation Dr. Dekker's Fundamentals of and big vs. small FBI Records Management will include computer theft, Engineering Management busi- and nesses next week as part of Division, May 7 at Rose- technology transfer and the Dr. Ying's Managerial Account- Granite Hulman ing. conducts sound ten the Executive-in-Resi- Institute of current automation times faster than air. dence program. Technology. initiatives of the FBI. PAGE 2 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 EDITORIAL Consistency, please The organizers of Parents' Day deserve a great deal of gratitude for their efforts in making this year's Parents' Day one of the best in the past four years. However, several people have expressed dissatisfaction over the department competition and the judging methods used. Without question, judging needs to be standardized. The com- ment has been made that criteria used in judging several years ago was not used at all this year. Blue Key, let's see a standar- dized judging sheet that has weights awarded in certain categories, i.e. time spent in preparation, method of presenta- tion, crowd appeal and depth of presentation. The criteria for judging should be decided by students in the departments. Each department should have one vote in selec- ting the judging criteria. This will insure fairness to all. Also, the judging sheet should be published each year. This will insure that no department goes to great lenghts to present what is not deemed by the judges to be a winning presentation. And unquestionably, there should be one judge from each area represented. A competition in which judges have backgrounds in only one or two areas cannot be said to be in good or fair com- petition. Class requires arts It has never been a secret that the Rose auditorium (it used to be a gymnasium has poor acoustics and uncomfortable to the Editor that it is impossible Letters seating. But many people may not realize to attract a variety of high-caliber performing arts because Rose Show that type of individual. Each Again, thanks to all for helping there are no backstage facilities, flyspace or dressing rooms. memo came out far enough in to give the gift of life. Many people lucky enough to attend the excellent perfor- frustrating advance to allow everyone time Sincerely, of 'Damn Yankees" last weekend complained that there mance To the editor — to reply. Each memo asked that Mie Sullivan was hard to hear, and that poor were hard seats, the show As Chairman of this year's questions or problems be relayed Central Indiana hard to en- facilities made an otherwise excellent performance Rose Show I would like to thank to me immediately. A few were Regional Blood Center joY. all of the participants for a job and an honest effort was made to Rose needs a performing arts auditorium. One is included in well done. correct these problems. Computer Center the master plan and will add an immeasureable dimension to In preparing this year's show, I'm a student first and projects software where? Rose campus life. one group stands out in their such as the Rose Show are In the meantime, the renovation of Moench Hall should at efforts to be the best possible. secondary to that. If a member Recently I have noticed that least include new comfortable seats, new sound design, and the That group is the Civil of the faculty wants to complain there is a serious problem with makings of some dressing rooms for the professionals who Engineering students and about this year's show, I computer utilization here at should be performing at a school that is begging for a shot of faculty. While most depart- challenge them to be a faculty Rose. culture and style that the arts bring. ments' projects began late at advisor for the Rose Show in To an engineer, the computer's There are many arguments for an excellent performing arts night two or three days before years to come, otherwise learn main function is serving as a tool program at Rose-Hulman. the show, the civils worked to live with things that don't go to facilitate problem-solving. Intellectuals, entrepreneurs and businessmen attend the arts continuously for weeks on your way! In this use, of course, an regularly. They not only do it for personal enjoyment of the special show projects. Although I learned a lot by being the engineer must implement a arts, but for business, social and educational involvement. But the judges placed them only Rose Show Chairman this year program to perform the correct and I of there are certain social skills that must be learned to under- third in the close competition, I enjoyed most what it algorithm. Methods for writing stand and appreciate the arts. would like to give them involved. It's too bad a few programs have been well- The best place to learn these social skills is in college. Several recognition for a job extremely "talking loafers" have to leave a emphasized in classes at Rose. parents complained of some Rose students being very rude by well done! They were coopera- sour note on such an experience. Still, a serious weakness Sincerely, pushing through the line for seats at the show Saturday night. It tive and enthusiastic all the way. remains. This weakness is the Tom Marquart is very preferable that students learn at Rose that this behavior Special thanks also go out to under-utilization of currently Rose Show Chairman '84 is not acceptable. This will save them making costly social Jim Schwartz, director of available routines and libraries. Blue Key National errors that could alienate future co-workers and important alumni affairs and special The power of programs contained Honor Fraternity business clients. A high-tech education will never excuse low- events, and Dave Piker one of in the Math, IMSL Utility and class behavior. our outstanding public relations other libraries is enormous. Use The many arguments for excellent performing arts facilities men. Blood Drive of these programs can greatly are strong, but the existing facilities attest that the attitude of The judging of this year's simplify problem-solving on the those with the money has long been apathetic and uninterested. show had several faults which I, successful computer. more than anyone, am aware of : Unfortunately, the average 1) Chem E and EE judges but no To all members of the Rose Cam- Rose student is never informed Civil, ME, Comp Sci, or Physics pus, of these libraries or the judges, 2) only about 20 minutes On behalf of many grateful programs within them. As a to judge each department and 3) patients in hospitals throughout result. many hours are spent on S.G.A. no exact, published criteria for our area, please accept my needless duplication of existing judging, making the judging in- gratitude for the fantastic sup- subroutines. Much of this effort consistent from year to year. I port of the blood program shown could be reduced by informing know there is some disappoint- by the Rose Campus. The 509 un- students of the availability of News ment with the judging this year its of blood donated through the these well-documented libraries. and even some anger with me for school will go to help as many as In my opinion, the best method by Doug Byrer allowing these problems to oc- 1527 patients. for doing this is mailing a list of cur. I could develop excuses for I would like to give a special available programs and their each one but that's not the point. thanks to the RHA. IFC and APO description to students. I feel Voting on the 1984-1985 due. I think, and I may be wrong organizations who all co-sponsor that the current situation budget was conducted on May May 4 - Student/Faculty about this too, the point of the the drive along with Donna reflects serious inefficiencies 3. The Executive Council committee applications due. show is to entertain the families Gustafson who coordinates the causing the use of computer suggested a total of $55,226 be - Petitions for class officers and public rather than win the drive. Also thanks to all those facilities to fall unnecessarily alloted. The total request was available. competition. I agree with the people who share their good short of their potential. Refrigerator for $61,542. The following are May 19. 20 - judges in the fact that the Chem health with others by donating Thank you, important deadlines for SGA collection. E's developed this public appeal blood. Jim Jacobs activities. The Board of Managers will the best this year. If the show is May 3 - Budget voting. be meeting in late May. If not to entertain the public but - Honor Key applications anyone has something to be merely a high class "science pj0, ( due. brought up before the board, fair." then let's not have it on May 3 - Budget voting. contact John Rhoades or Parents Day. We'll just get a - Honor Kev applications Doug Byrer before May 18. judge from each discipline, give / them an hour with each of the 6 z,it2-* FRATERNITY v departments, and announce the winner. RHO It is very frustrating to work by Rumberg and Weis Daffynitions for two months, sending out c9t;) several memos and coordinating various aspects and then have to The Inter-Fraternity Gamma Delta's 23 points listen to a few people whine after Council sponsored its annual earned them fourth. Delta the show When it is too late. It's Greek Games last weekend. Sigma Phi and Triangle came lutoOr even worse when these same The weekend consisted of 5 in with 18 and 13 points by John RohlfIng whiners are the people that did events: the canoe race and respectively. 1 1 (a 1 1 not cooperate at all in the first cart race, 15-man pyramid, Thoughts of summer have bikini — bandana split. course. and the prevailed in my mind for Morse-code bikini — two place. soggy ) obstacle The men of FIJI won tug-of-war. t ionny t quite a while now. just as they dots and a dash. Time and time again I was the Sthoentgr fe mst ed iceoym poef t B Lambda Chi Alpha finished have in everyone else's. — a fry in the forced to go out of my way sunbathing first over all with a score of songs. conditioning — chasing down needed air ointment. 48.5 points. Lambda Chi organized clime. sunbuni — getting more information, getting the royal up placed first in all events. Congratulations to Chuck bathing beauty — a girl than you basked for. run-around, and still ending It seemed as splitting first with Sigma Nu Moss, Greek Games worth wading for. sunglasses — optical seclu- empty-handed. though I was breaking arms to in the pyramid. Alpha Tau coordinator, for doing an bathing suit — the little bit sion. get help from some and yet these Omega placed second with 29 that isn't bare. suntan — Floridation. the audacity to points. Sigma Nu gathered cellent job in poor weather beach party — sand blast. suntan lotion — toast guard. same people had complain. I have no respect for 25.5 points for third place. Phi conditions. ROSE THORN PAGE 3 FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 Thorm Sports Shisox drop slugfest by Bill Lorenz six innings of scoreless ball the bottom half of the inning. A grand slam home run by before the Red Sox touched him Jerry Hairston led off the inning Chicago White Sox second up in the seventh inning. Wade pinch hitting for Vance Law. baseman Julio Cruz was not Boggs led off the inning with a After drawing a base on balls, enough to help the White Sox last double and Jim Rice Jerry Dybzinski pinch ran for Saturday as they lost to the immediately followed with a Hairston. Hairston stole second Boston Red Sox 8-7. single to score Boggs. After and moved to third on Cruz's Seaver struck out Mike Easter, sacrifice fly to right field. During batting practice prior Tony Armas hit a homerun 485 Hairston then scored the White to the game, White Sox left- feet into the bleachers in center Sox run as a pitch got past fielder Ron Kittle told Cruz that field. Armas became one of only catcher Rick Gedman. he would buy him dinner if he five players ever to reach the The Red Sox won the game in could hit a home run during center field seats in the 74-year- the ninth inning. After two outs, practice. On the fourth pitch, old history of Comiskey Park. Reid Nichols had a check swing Cruz hit one over the 401 foot The last player to accomplish single to right field. He then mark in center field. Cruz's that feat was Richie Zisk in 1977. scored as Eddie Jurak tripled to grand slam in the sixth inning to right. With the score tied once PR photo led off the give Chicago a 6-0 lead was not Glenn Hoffman again at 7-7, Remy hit a inning with a Junior Marty Jones, Jr. recently qualified for the NCAA cham- hit as far, but it cleared the wall Boston seventh grounder to shortstop Flecher this point Chicago pionships in shot put and discus. He also set a school record in left-center field for Cruz's single. At who booted the ball which throw LaRussa lifted last week at the Little State Championship with a discus first home run of the season. manager Tony allowed Remy to score the go- Sever for left-handed reliever of 168 feet. scored first ahead run. The White Sox Britt Burns. Burns loaded the in the fifth inning. The White Sox went down one- with two runs bases as he yielded a single to singled and two-three in the bottom of the After Scott Fletcher Gerry Remy and walked Dwight at Little State on Cruz's ninth. Rose Sixth moved to second Evans. Boggs then grounded into scored in the meet, Rudy Clear picked up the victory for The Engineers placed sixth of Engineers ground out to the pitcher, a double play which scored Beil's first place in a the Red Sox and Bob Stanley, 14 teams at the Little State led by Dave Law drove him home with Hoffman. Rice then tied the pole vault. He cleared 15-0 to who pitched the ninth inning, Championships held at Indiana the single to right field. Carlton Fisk score at 6-6 with a two-run home into the NCAA to picked up the save. Ron Reed Central University in vault followed with a two-out double run to right center. Indianapolis on Saturday. Championships. Marty Jones score Law. suffered his third loss of the Wabash College was the team placed second in the discus with Starter Tom Seaver pitched Chicago took the lead again in young season. champion with 94 points, while a school record heave of 168-0. the Engineers had 58. Fourteen LaRussa speaks CAC festival underway Rose-Hulman's baseball, golf, making its 10th Spring Sports Sox line-up lacks punch tennis and track and field teams Festival appearance. all travel to Cebtre College in Round-robin competition in Danville, Ky., this week to com- baseball and tennis, a 36-hole golf by Bill Lorenz and to the hitters. Forty-one year old Ron Reed, pete in the 21st College Athletic tournament and a track and field and Steve Feglin Three of the biggest hitters for who was acquired from Phila- Conference Spring Sports meet begin Thursday with final Presently, the 1983 American the White Sox last year are delphia in the off season, has the Festival. Rose-Hulman will be action ending tomorrow MOITI- League Western Division hitting below .200. LaRussa job of "the stopper" for the Sox ing. Champions Chicago White Sox decided to pull Baines from the bullpen. However, in 10 have the worst record in major starting lineup because the right- appearances this year, Reed has league baseball. In a special fielder's batting average is only only earned two saves and has no interview with college sports .138. Greg Luzinski, who hit 32 wins compared to three losses. writers before last Saturday's home runs last year, has yet to game, Manager Tony LaRussa poke one out of the park. According to LaRussa, eastern tried to explain the problems Furthermore, Luzinski's division leading Detroit Tigers that the team was facing in the average in the early going is only have made some needed early season. .195, and he has only driven in improvements in the off season. "Whenever the key people of a two runs. All-star catcher LaRussa felt that they needed team perform well, the team's Carlton Fisk is also slacking left-handed hitters and an ace record indicates it," said with a batting average of .200. relief pitcher in the bullpen. The LaRussa. LaRussa also said that With the loss of reliever addition of left-handed power present division leader Oakland Dennis Lamp as a free agent in hitter Darrell Evans and has key people who are the off season, Chicago's bullpen reliever Willie Hernandez has performing well. In contrast, he underwent some changes. In given the Tigers what they have said that "presently, we have need of a left-handed reliever, needed. LaRussa commented on key people who are not LaRussa sent Britt Burns to the the Tigers: "Detroit has a good performing well." bullpen. "I plan to keep him ball club, and we have a good ' LaRussa gave only Harold there two more weeks to see how club. At times during the season Baines as an example, but the he does," says LaRussa. good clubs get hot. At the list of players not pulling their However, Burns' 7.15 ERA tells present time Detroit is hot and weight extends to the bullpen the whole story. we are not." Oh, sure, we could cut This is down on the size, use artificial cheese, skimp on the items and then sell no cheap it two for one. But we just don't believe in doing pizza. business that way. For over 20 years, we've been making the best pizza we know how, and we've been delivering it free, in 30 minutes or less. 0 Call us, tonight. — rol Our drivers carry less than $20.00. 0 N pmited delivery area. 0 IL C) ©1984 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

$1.00 off any 16" pizza. Nick Jokay photo $1.00 One coupon per pizza. Jeff Myers hits in the doubleheader against Franklin College last Saturday. Rose split Off Expires: 6/15/84 the match-up by 11-7 and 6-2. Fast, Free Delivery' I 927 Wabash Phone: 232-8133 Baseballers drop three of four 2600 Wabash • K-Mart Plaza The Engineers won one of four Bender, Trench and Cain's two-run homer. Sever — Phone: 234-4940 games last week, losing a pair of Mewhinney each had two hits in gave up just eight hits in the sec- N 40615 / 2901 0 N games at Indiana University on the opening 13-4 loss at I.U. ond game, a 6-2 Engineer win. el 0 a. Tuesday and splitting a twinbill Indiana's Mark Gramer hurled a Sharp broke a 2-2 tie with a two- with Franklin College on no-hitter in the 6-0 nightcap. The run single in the fifth, and Trench =MIIN MIOM IN NI MI IN MI NINE= Saturday. The latter games were Engineers held a 6-0 lead in the went over the fence to seal the played at Art Nehf Field, the, opener against Franklin, but victory with a two-run homer in first home contests of the year dropped an 11-7 decision despite the sixth. for Rose-Hulman. PAGE 4 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1984 Yankees hits home (cont. from front) tically. Stanley DeHoff Even when he was not speaking Eatong or was not directly involved in oloits projected a rural mid-South accent for the character of the main action of that scene, Smokey the catcher of the John was using facial .cortiG amt. expressions or gestures toms Senators who was obsessed with to react simple crossword puzzles. Scott to the main action or dialogue as Tyring. who also had the role of one would think the Devil would Henry, another player on the react. He delivered his lines, ixex GIVRIPT • team, was outstanding as the especially his one-liners, with Hannibal Postmaster — Scott excellent timing and with the I HAVE humorously composed himself appropriate tone. PLIARIM NE1,1'a like an elderly, semi-senile man. The last two showings of this GLOI\tal, The most humorous role, that award-winning musical will be O cAFR‘i-ouT 13W of the Devil (Mr. Applegate), today at 8:00 p.m. and tomorrow 5114c3ENtr was played by John Rohlfing. at 8:00 p.m. Lf-W•is O NELF5K 7b ACROSS 5 Slogan 0' RIGHT UIFT a 7-11 OFFil 1 Fat of swine 6 Spanish 5 Flesh article 9 Obese 7 Priest's CROSS O NNW HOAK 12 Century vestment plant 8 Unit of 13 Spanish pot Chinese WORD W1,1/, TOE'S Los 14 News-gather- currency O ing org. 9 Time that 15 One of a pair - to come PUZZLE GUD 5G1.10000 17 Exist 10 Imitated 18 Number 11 Containers FROM COLLEGE 19 Permits 16 Cuddle up PRESS SERVICE ift UAW, 51kfe9N\AO CPS 21 Praises 20 The Emerald 11C(..C.84£ fR5S5tiNiLE 23 Solitary 22 Diphthong 27 Teutonic 23 Young boys deity 24 Mixture 28 Wide awake 25 Compass Job outlook Improves for '84 grads 29 Succor point currency' pl ditch 31 Cloth 26 Goddess of 40 Glass 49 Heraldic measure healing container bearing Technical majors get more offers; 34 Roman gods 30 More 43 A continent: 50 Longing to 35 Disparaged profound abbr. enjoy 38 Faroe Islands 32 Cut of meat 45 Symbol for 54 Greek letter Liberal Arts majors get a `lot of talk' whirlwind 33 Period of iron 56 Gratuity 39 Cry fasting 47 Small 57 Man's name by David Gaede last year," she notes. science, salary increases are 41 Guido's high 36 Rubber tree minnow 58 Lair (CPS) — This spring's college "Much, much better than limping along at two or three note 37 Unit of 48 Protective 61 Preposition graduates can look forward to a 1983," concurs Jack Shingleton, percent, according to Pat 42 Chemical dye job market that is "very placement chief at Michigan Sheridan, executive director 44 Preposition .1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 for improved" compared to last State University and director of the Engineering Manpower 46 Vegetable 12 13 14 48 Roadside year's gloomy employment another nationwide job market Commission (EMC). hotel 15 16 17 18 scene, placement experts report, study. Engineering majors, of 51 Fight but it's still nowhere near the "We're seeing more course, are still the choice grads 19 20 21 22 between two booming market of the late employers coming into in this year's market, enjoying 52 Fragment 2 24 25 26 27 seventies and early eighties. interview, hiring quotas are up $24,000 to $34,000 starting 53 Above "There's a decided turnaround for all companies about five salaries,Pengilly reports. 55 Talked idly 28 1111 29 30 31 32 33 in the market and I think it's percent, and more offers are Of the over 74,000 four-year 59 Everyone 34 35 36 37 38 going to continue for a while,- being made," he reports. engineering grads this year, the 60 Vessel observes Victor Lindquist, General Motors' hiring needs electrical engineering majors 62 39 40 4 1 42 43 Irritate "are really up for graduates and remain 63 Golf mound placement director at North- the crown princes in II44 45 46 47 primarily for 64 Very small western University and author of we're looking terms of demand and starting engineering and computer 65 Twirl 50 51 the Endicott Report on nation- salaries, says EMC's Sheridan, wide employment trends for science majors," says Walt followed by mechanical, civil, DOWN 52 153 54 55 56 57 58 college grads. Rolm, GM's college recruitment and chemical engineers. 1 Once around 59 60 61 I62 "It•s kind of nice after going director. Computer science and track through two successive years of Likewise, IBM will hire more business majors also continue to 2 Beverage 63 64 65 tailing activity to see job offers grads than last year, says be in strong demand and are 3 Staff coming back in," he adds. spokesman Les Sabor. commanding $20,0 0 0 -plus 4 Tradesmen (Answer in next week's THORN) Indeed, the number of job Last year's market "was the salaries, says Northwestern's offers made to the nearly one worst in recent history," recalls Lindquist. When you million students who will the CPC's Pengilly. "offers and Much of the recent graduate with bachelor's salaries hit rock bottom.- talk about companies hiring ABSOLUTELY degrees this spring is up about 33 "Now the '84 grad has a much more liberal arts graduates "is percent nationally, says Linda more optimistic market to go nothing but talk," says MSU's POSITIVELY Peengilly with the College into," Pengilly says. "Things are Shingleton. Placement Council (CPC). still restrained, but there's a "I've sat and listened to many Have to Look "It's a big improvement over subdued optimism that things a chairman of the board talk Your Best .. . will keep improving." about the need for bringing The economic upturn, coupled liberal arts people into the with the fact that many company," he points out. "But Rose-Hulman Nice Furnished employers have deferred new MlaPcS11113$ invariably, their corporate hirings for the last two recruiters come back to campus houses and years, means there are more nothing but engineers "Across the street and hire CLASSIFIED openings for this year's job and computer science majors. from Ponderosa's" apartments seekers, MSU's Shingleton says. It's all a lot of talk at the top ADS 2314 Wabash Avenue The starting salaries being without any follow through." RATES: $1.00 for ten words; 232-2446 reduced rates offered to this spring's grads, "But I'm still really surpriSed 254r per additional word up to however, aren't improving 625 at the number of firms looking 30. Send typed ads and pay- Cherry St. much. Salary offers are running 232-2575 for summer for students who have well- ment to Box 130 by Sunday only 1-to-4 percent over last rounded educations, who've done before issues 1620 No. Third call 877-2910 year's stagnated levels, experts well in school, have work 234-5498 report. experience. and are involved in NEED CASH? Earn $500+ Even for hot majors like extracurricular activities, III IN III MN NI MI NI MI ME NM ME IM NM MI IIIII each school year. 2-4 engineering and computer notes Lindquist. ( flexible) hours per week placing and filing posters on 315 N. 2nd campus. Serious workers only: •we give recommenda- tions. Call now for summer (Se WEEKLY I next fall. 1-800-243-6679. HOUSING AVAILABLE: On SPECIAL: Haircuts, s4" to s6(4 1983 Hairstyles, sllm campus. Less than school rates. Discount if contract 14" PEPPERONI & reItt Minutes From Campus! signed before summer. Call RICK JOHNSON Tony 877-2165. SAUSAGE 1440 South 25th 232-0631 with 2 20-oz. cokes TENSED BARBER BEAUTICIAN 'PLACE ORDERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • '5.50 • MILLER PHARMACY • BY 9.00 • Now offers you these Computerized Pharmacy Services • U.S. Postage • • — Quicker Customer Service • • PAID BREADSTICKS • — Complete, Up-to-date Records • 9:30 NIGHTLY • • — Comprehensive Patient Counseling 5 for $ • • Bulk Rate I DELIVERY 1.00 • — Fair Competitive Pricing • • -A dvising on D rug I ntera ct ions • • • PERMIT Thank you for the opportunity to serve you ... No. 6 • • • Won't you tell your friends and neighbors of our fine • • • Clinton, Indiana service, so tnat we may service them too .... • • 1 CITY-WIDE DELIVERY • 232-5253 • al NI Ea No NI um En im so IN ea No Nil No mu NI no EN IN ill 0••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••0

1•1