Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Fall 10-21-1994

Volume 30 - Issue 6 - Friday, October 21, 1994

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

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Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 30 - Issue 6 - Friday, October 21, 1994" (1994). The Rose Thorn Archive. 893. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/893

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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 111111131111%11 Vol. 30, No.6 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Friday, Oct. 21, 1994

Rose football steamrolling toward Day in the Dome

by Andrew Nuxoll Hulman's loss to Thorn Reporter Franklin College marked the On October 29, 1994 Rose-Hulman's beginning of a football team will be participating in the disappointing 1994 ICAC Day in the Dome. Eight losing streak that collegiate football teams, which include lasted until the all seven Indiana Collegiate Athletic end of the Conference teams and Mt. St. Joseph, season. This will compete in four separate games all year they plan to day in Indianapolis's RCA Dome. "blow the doors Rose-Hulman's head football coach off" early in the Scott Duncan remembers how excited game. "We've the team was during the last Day in the 1994 ICAC Day in the Dome got to play hard Dome in 1990. "It was like Dorothy 10:30am Mt. St. Joseph vs. DePauw and not play at seeing the Land of Oz. There was a lot their level," says Jerome Williams of electricity and excitement in the bus." cornerback Jerome Williams. " We've got to Duncan stated that unlike most college 1:45pm Franklin vs. Manchester steamroll everybody [this year]," games, instead of having to get the team 5:00pm Wabash vs. Anderson This year the team has what coach Duncan keyed-up, he had to control their jitters. describes as a "very disciplined offense" that Apparently he succeeded. During the 8:15pm Rose-Hulman vs. Hanover has made very few mistakes. "We knew the first quarter of that game, Rose-Hulman offense would be effective [this year], but we scored on their first three possesions. At record and a 3-0 record in ICAC, Rose- weekend, the outcome of this week's game had know idea ,that it would be so good." the time Rose-Hulman was close to Hulman is poised to take the lead in the is critical. Most of this success is occuring on the leading the conference and the team ICAC conference. The other two undefeated This week, coach Duncan and his team ground. With an average of over 300 yards needed a win. Win they did. The final ICAC teams, Wabash College and Hanover have been concentrating on their battle with rushing per game, Rose-Hulman is ranked score against Taylor University was 42-7. College, will play each other this weekend. Franklin College, which is a must win. fourth in the NCAA division III. This year the circumstances are Because Rose-Hulman will be playing Fortunately, both the coach and his players remarkably similar. With a 5-1 overall Hanover College in the RCA Dome next seem confident in victory. Last year, Rose- See"DOME" page 3

Catalan troubadours serenade with medieval song and rhyme

It's different, it's rare and it's perform music from the Cantigas WFIU-FM; Jann Cosart, who plays exquisite. Music from the medi- de Santa Maria, Hispano-Arabic bowed string instruments; Chris eval era will be featured by the sung poetry, Catalan troubadour Smith, a jazz guitarist; and vocalists Bloomington-based group, Altra- songs, the "Song of the Sybil," David Stattelman and Allison mar, during a presentation Sun- selections from "Tales of El Cid" Zelles. day, October 23, in Rose-Hulman and Hebrew poetry and songs. The concert is being sponsored by Institute of Technology's Moench Altramar is a five-member the Elsie Pawley Fund and orga- Hall Auditorium. group that is an ensemble-in-resi- nized by the European studies divi- The show is titled "Iberian Gar- dence at Trinity Episcopal Church sion of Rose-Hulman's Humanities dens" and will include music from in Bloomington. Members include Social and Life Sciences Depart- Muslim, Jewish and Christain Angela Mariani, who produces a ment. The free concert begins at 4 Spain. Specifically, the group will weekly early music program on p.m. Christmas spirits in Indianapolis not hampered by summer temperatures

by David Hile TUBASANTAS. Tuba players Arena as the men's team squares holiday melodies off against New Orleans Ever wondered how that movie monster was brought to life or how Thorn Reporter perform a special effect was done? If so, come down to the auditorium dressed as Santa Claus for the followed by a women's clash, Friday, October 28, to the lecture presentation of K.N.B. EFX Group. It's beginning to look a lot benefit of the American Lung Purdue vs. DePaul. The games K.N.B. EFX Group was founded in 1988 by Robert Kurtzman, like...well, fall; which means Association's Super Kids Camp. will be held on Dec. 17. Indiana Greg Nicotero, and Howard Berger. They have created a variety of that Christmas is only a season The 14th annual concert will be will return to Indy on Dec. 28-29 things from buffalo seen in DANCES WITH WOLVES to an army away. To get eggnog in your held in the Indiana Roof for the annual Hoosier Classic at of undead warriors in ARMY OF DARKNESS. They have also blood, the city of Indianapolis Ballroom on Nov. 25. For Market Square Arena. Four produced effects in a multitude of movies that include TALES is now promoting the special information contact the games will be held overall FROM THE DARK SIDE-THE MOVIE, FRIDAY THE events it will be showcasing American Lung Association of featuring the Hoosiers, Arkansas 13TH:PART 9, DR. GIGGLE's, and MISERY. K.N.B. EFX Group throughout the holiday season. Indiana at (317) 573-3900. Little Rock, Pepperdine, and has been involved in over 80 projects in the last five years. The kick-off of the Christmas The Indianapolis Ballet Eastern Kentucky. Tickets for From 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., you'll have the opportunity to witness an season will be marked by the Theatre will perform the the Hoosier Classic and Purdue exciting, highly-visual presentation on the behind-the-scenes world lighting of the Soldiers' and perennial holiday favorite "The games at Market Square Arena of monster making and special effects. You will see everything from Sailors' Monument as it is Nutcracker" from Nov. 25-27. can be obtained by calling (317) actual props to film clips of their creations in action. K.N.B. EFX transformed into "The World's A live orchestra will join the 639-2112. Group is brought to you by the Student Activities Board. Admission Largest Christmas Tree." The ballet troupe at the Murat The 26th annual Christmas at is free. tree is decked with 4,638 multi- Theatre for Tchaikovsky's full- the Zoo will be held from Dec. 1- colored lights on 52 strands of length ballet. December 22-24 23 and Dec. 26-30. More than steel cable, each 242 feet long. shows will be held at the Warren 100 animated characters and What's Inside... The ceremonial flip of the Performing Arts Center. More picturesque scenes will be switch will be accompanied by information can be obtained by decked in lights throughout zoo Calendar 2 Classifieds 8 a 1,000 voice choir, various contacting (317) 635-2433. grounds, highlighted by a What could be more Christmas Victorian Village, Yuletide Career Services Update...... 3 Outland 8 local celebrities, and an estimated 75,000 spectators. in Indiana than basketball? The carriages, 16-foot high starburst, Opinions: Top Ten The lighting will be held on RCA Dome will host the Indiana and larger- than-life toy Hoosiers against the Evansville Jim Hoagland 4 Sports: Nov. 25 at Monument Circle in soldiers. Additional exhibits downtown Indianapolis. Purple Aces on Dec. 3. For include a spec;a1 holiday dolphin Letters to the Editor ...... 4 Football 6 Professional tuba players will tickets call (317) 262-3452. show and train, camel, pony, and Features 5 Intramurals . 7 toot their holiday spirits Purdue will be holding a trolley rides. through their production of doubleheader in Market Square See "Christmas" page 3 October 21, 1994 Page 2 The Rose Thorn • Campus Events. Campus Calendar The Rose Bush FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 Faculty Affairs Committee Meeting, 3:25 p.m. News and Information Career Services Interviews: The Budd Company Campus SATURDAY,OCTOBER 22 HEALTH SCREENING STUDENT PORTRAITS College, Jim Rendel Field, 11:30 a.m.(ICAC Soccer, Wabash The Center for Occupational The student portrait yearbook Match) Health, associated with Union photos will be taken on Thursday Franklin College, Franklin, 1:30 p.m.(ICAC Game) Football, at Hospital, will be conducting health and Friday, October 27 and 28 in the WEEK OF OCTOBER 23-29 screening on October 24 and 25, 8 Modulus office. A sign-up list will SUNDAY,OCTOBER 23 a.m.to noon in Hulman Union. be posted in the Commons near the Second Formal Invitations Returned The screening will include a mailroom early next week. Please Medieval Music Program,"Altramar," Featuring Music From health risk appraisal (questionnaire), sign up for a time slot and fill out a Hall Muslim, Jewish And Christian Spain; Moench height and weight measurements, reminder slip. The reminders will be (Sponsored By The European Studies Auditorium, 4 p.m. body fat analysis, and sugar and put in your mailbox the day before. Of The Humanities, Social, And Life Sciences Division cholesterol screening. Each One person will be randomly Department) confidential participant will receive a selected,from those who signed up, MONDAY,OCTOBER 24 results. printout of the to receive a $50 gift certificate from Health Screening, Hulman Union, 8 a.m. to Noon (By to faculty and There is no cost the Bookstore. Having your picture Appointment) must pay $15. staff, but students taken costs you nothing. Career Services Interviews: Dow Chemical, Milliken Spouses are $20. Make your TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 PREPAID reservations with Kim THE 1993-94 MODULUS Health Screening, Hulman Union, 8 a.m. to Noon (By Miller, Human Resources, A-113 YEARBOOK IS IN! Appointment) Moench Hall, ext. 8176, no later If you haven't already gotten a SGA Senate Meeting, GM Room,5:15 p.m. than Friday, October 21. 1994 yearbook, stop by the Modulus Milliken Career Services Interviews: Dow Chemical, FLU SHOT CLINIC office, C217. The Modulus is free to OCTOBER 26 WEDNESDAY, The Visiting Nurses' sophomores,juniors, and seniors and Council, PA Room, Hulman Union, 8 a.m. President's Administrative Association will be holding a flu $10 to all faculty and staff. For more College. Franklin, 3 p.m.(ICAC Match) Soccer, at Franklin shot clinic November 7 from 11 a.m. information, contact the editor-in- Fall Awards Parade, Phil Brown Field, 5:30 p.m. ROTC to 4 p.m. and November 8 from 8 chief, Adam Staley, at Box 524. Career Services Interviews: Eli Lilly a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Faculty/Staff Career Information Session: ADS LES MISERABLES Lounge, Room E-204, Moench Hall. THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27 for RDC The shot is free for faculty and Ticket reservations All Day on Admissions' Open House, staff, and $6 for students and trip to see Les Miserables in Indy Yearbook Photos, Hulman Union, All Day spouses. Make your PREPAID October 30 are now available to all Career Services Interviews: ADS, AE Staley reservation with Kim Miller, Human Rose students. Price is $28 in 28 FRIDAY, OCTOBER Resources, A-113 Moench Hall, ext. advance,first come,first served. For Admissions' Open House, All Day 8176, no later than Monday, more information, call Shawn Eads Hulman Union, All Day Yearbook Photos, October 24. at 877-1575, ext. 225. Computer Demonstration, Pat Carlson's R-WISE Project, Computer Center, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TO THE ROSE BUSH Second Formal Invitations Awarded SUBMISSIONS to obtain more Drama Club Play,"A Few Good Men," Moench Hall Meeting announcements for any contact in the announcement information. Any questions concerning the Auditorium, 8 p.m. club, group, or organization may be submitted to the mailroom by noon Rose Bush may be directed to Karen SAB Presents KNB Effects, WORX,8 p.m. on Tuesday. Please indicate a person to Pershing in the mailroom. SATURDAY,OCTOBER 29 Drama Club Play,"A Few Good Men," Moench Hall THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Auditorium, 8 p.m. Career Services Interviews: Texas Instruments, Dwyer Instruments Gun Club's Second Shooting Day Cross Country, ICAC Championships, Terre Haute, 11 a.m. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Soccer, at Manchester College, North Manchester, 11:30 a.m. Drama Club Play,"A Few Good Men," Moench Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. (ICAC Match) Career Services Interviews: Texas Instruments, Dwyer Instruments Football, vs. Hanover College, RCA Dome,Indianapolis, 8:15 5 p.m.(ICAC; Game Broadcast On WJSH-AM 1300, starting at SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 p.m.) Dad's Day Activities: WEEK OF OCTOBER 30-NOVEMBER 5 * Lunch, Main Dining Room, Hulman Union, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. SUNDAY,OCTOBER 30 * Football, Wabash College, Phil Brown Field, 1:30 p.m.(ICAC) Game Second Formals * Cookout, E.E. Black Center, After Football 8 p.m. MONDAY,OCTOBER 31 * Drama Club Play,"A Few Good Men," Moench Hall Auditorium, ABET Visitation THROUGHOUT OCTOBER.., No Fraternity Contact With Rushees A 20-piece exhibit of impressionistic paintings by award-winning TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 California artist Judith Jarcho will be displayed on the main floor of ABET Visitation Moench Hall through November 1. Bid Tuesday FUTURE FILE Institute Meeting, E-104, 4:20 p.m. NOV. 7-8 -- Flu Shots For Faculty & Staff Career Services Interviews: Bethlehem Steel and Allied Signal Mathematics Contest Aerospace NOV. 12 -- 28th Annual Rose-Hulman High School WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER 2 NOV. 14 -- Fall Quarter Final Exams Begin, 8 a.m. President's Administrative Council, PA Room,8 a.m. NOV. 17 -- Fall Quarter Ends, 5 p.m. Saber Simulator Demonstration, Electrical Engineering Dept., DEC. 10 -- Fine Arts Series,"Heritage Brass Quintet," 7:30 p.m. All Day ORGANIZATION NOTICES:Information on club meetings, lectures, Intramural Cross Country Meet, Phil Brown Field, 5 p.m. speeches, and athletic events must be received before noon each Tuesday. Please contact Dale Career Services Interviews: Bethlehem Steel Long. associate director of communications, at Box 14 or extension 8418. The Rose Thorn • News.October 21, 1994 Page 3

Indianapolis offers job-seeking grads abundant opportunities DOME Season in Review YORK (College Press Service) NEW --Want a job after graduation? Then check out Salt Lake City, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Utah; Madison, Wis.; or Sioux Falls, S.D. These cities rank number one Sept. 3 on the respective lists for After a rocky start, Rose- best large, medium and small markets in which to start a 31-40 loss to Washington career, according to the college edition of Hulman's defense is showing "National Business Employment Weekly." University Bears; only steady improvement. Duncan is loss to date. "We based our findings on a number of different criteria, including projected employment growth, expecially proud of the defense's general economic trends and the cost of living, giving attention to factors such as low rent, low taxes performance during Rose- Sept. 10 and low insurance," said "National Business Employment Weekly" editor Tony Lee. While many Hulman's Homecoming game Rose-Hulman stomps the college grads dream of making it big in cities such as New York and Los Angeles, these metropolitan against Anderson University. Greenville Panthers; 38-25 areas may not be the best places to launch a career, said Lee. 'These cities are very expensive and "When the job needs to be done, it employment growth wasn't that great," he said. "In fact, both cities actually experienced a net loss in gets done." During that game, Sept. 17 year." jobs last Rose-Hulman's defense scored a Rose-Hulman shoots down Large cities, defined as having more than 500,000 jobs in the local economy, that ranked in the top shutout with Anderson's only the University of the South at five are Salt Lake City; Indianapolis; Nashville, Tenn.; Louisville, Ky.; and Greensboro/Winston- touchdown coming from a Sewanee; 37-14 Salem, N.C. Major metropolitan areas such as Phoenix, Minneapolis and Atlanta also made the top 10 blocked punt. list. The top five cities in medium markets--with 150,000 to 500,000 jobs--included Madison; Austin, Finally, some of the team's Oct 1 success can also be Texas; Lake County, Ill.; Raleigh/Durham, N.C.; and Omaha, Neb. Small-cities included Sioux Falls; attributed to Rose-Hulman runs over the Provo, Utah; Boise, Idaho; Santa Fe, N.M.; and Rapid City, S.D. the fact that it is so well-rounded. Anderson Ravens; 17-7 "There are no stars [on the team]," says Coach Duncan. Offensively, Oct 8 Club budgets carved from the ball is being dispersed among Rose-Hulman slips by limited source several good offensive backs and Manchester; 36-35 receivers which makes it difficult by Timothy A. Boyd, CIA 111 011.:6A 1106 CAN 101. I QTAI. /11.1.01 MEW 1412211() ION for opponents to find a focus for Oct 15 SGA Publicity Director Amid'Society 51.710.00 51.710.00 5662.50 51.04730 their defense. Rose-Hulman ridicules How hng Club S4.311.86 54.311.86 S2.711.86 SI .600.00 Those who are interested in DePauw; 43-16 In the past few weeks, the Student Chess flub S745.00 5292.00 S1.037.00 5011.00 6226.00 attending the ICAC's Day in the Cycling Chi h 51.825.22 Government Association has received SI .825.22 5665.00 SI .160 22 Dome on October 29th can sign Drama Club 54.540.00 54.5411.00 63.790.00 5750.30 Oct 22 many questions concerning club up next week for a drawing to win Fencing Cluh AC(101.1151T 1-7407.IN• Rose-Hulman vs. Franklin budgets for the 1994-1995 school one of 120 raffle tickets. Winning Flying Club 5385.60 0305.60 S.101.60 .4.0(1 College year. To clear up any confusion, Glee ChM S1.065.00 .50.00 51.915.00 51.490.00 .25.00 raffle tickets are good for a free budget information for SGA funded Gun Club S13.544.00 SI.325.00 SI 4.1469.00 91.1114.85 56.75015 ticket to the event. The sign-up clubs has been made available. Management Club S955.00 S955.00 5465.00 .90.00 will occur in the commons next can also be purchased the day of At the end of each school year, all Martial Ant Club SI.000.00 51.000.00 SN50.00 S150.00 week on Monday, Tuesday, and the game at the RCA Dome box SGA funded clubs submit to the SGA Model Ratko.' nub SI.302.58 SI ...2.514 51.277.58 525.00 Wednesday and the drawing will office for $6. Finance Committee a budget proposal Mudd UN S3.280.00 S3.280.00 S2.395 00 S8115.00 be held Wednesday night. Tickets (see TOTAL column in adjoining Modulus S3.564.00 SI.564.00 SI.564.00 90.00 table) for the next school year. The Pre-Law Club $22220 S222.20 S222.20 $0.00 finance committee then reviews each Physic:Club ACM1/74T 1.12(71.124• Cluh 54.900.00 54.900.00 53.700.00 51.200.00 Performances will run from Dec. proposal, item by item, to determine CHRISTMAS Radio Club 5.46295 54.992.75 55.455.70 03.747,75 53.707.95 3-23. For information call (317) how much funding each club should Nose Band S2.825.00 03.125.00 S5.950.00 53,925.00 52.02501 639-4300. be allotted (see ALLOTMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Num.', Club 0425.00 542530 S425.00 50.00 Union Station will be the site column.). Because the SGA receives Scut. nub 04.560,00 54.560.00 S.1.100.00 S1.460.00 The Indianapolis Symphony of a New Year's Eve their funding through student Solar Phantom $6.251.00 56.251.00 55.447.00 9004.00 Orchestra will hold its annual Celebration as late night revelers activities fees, there is a limited SA B S24./100.00 524.800.00 S24.800.00 50.00 holiday performance at the will be entertained by live bands amount of money to be divided up Thorn S9.0.15.00 5000.00 59.105.00 56.997.50 52.837.50 Circle Theatre on Monument on three stages by the historic between all of the SGA funded clubs. ',Inmate Club S1.155.00 S1.155.00 SaI40.00 5315.00 Circle. The Yuletide clock tower. Restaurants and For this reason, some items must be Volley.' nub S3.111.00 53.131.00 53131.00 50.00 Weiphtl Ming Celebration features orchestral bars will carry extended hours cut from the budgets. The finance Club AC'COUN't ',termitic Fund 56.000.00 music, singers/dancers, a choir, leading up to the countdown and committee brings their WN4111) S10,855.00 510.055.00 56.430.00 54.42590 24-foot-tall puppets and fireworks display. recommendation to the student senate audience sing-a-longs. to be voted on, possibly amended, and TC)TA I 5106.850.41 S11.384.75 S116.235.16 S93,167.4 S24.367.32 hopefully passed. Muse accounts have hem froe. hecau. they Jf currently inactive

The following table lists the budgets ',pared by Jeff Wrana. SGA Tresaurer for each club for the 1994-1995 Writing your thing? Interest in advertising or busi- ness? Photography? Layout design? Do you want to Career Services Update be creative without the pressure of a grade? A yes to any of these questions means you may be an The Career Services staff is offering numerous services to assist students with their career search. excellent candidate to become part of the Thorn staff. Such services include mock interviews, one-on-one counseling, workshops on resumes, interview skills and job search techniques. The Thorn is steadily increasing its staff size with the We will soon have a computerized database of employer and alumni contacts addition of quality writers, business-types, photogra- to assist you with your career goals. phers, and layout artists. All students pursuing employment, whether it be an internship, co-op or permanent position are encouraged to contact the Career Services Office for assistance. Either write to Box 170, call ext. 8255, or stop by our office C216 and express your interest. One or more of ANOTHER REMINDER! ALL STUDENTS NEED TO TURN IN A RESUME AND A DATA SHEET IMMEDIATELY! our dedicated staff will be more than willing to answer SIGN UP FOR MOCK INTERVIEWS NOW!! any questions you may have.

On-Campus Recruitment Program: MONTH OF OCTOBER

COMPANY NAME TYPE OF ACTIVITY DATE DowChemical Recruiting Oct. 24, 25 Catholic Mass Milliken Recruiting Oct. 24, 25 Eli Lilly Recruiting Oct. 26 Saturday Evenings ADS Info Session: all welcome Oct. 26 ADS Recruiting Oct. 26 AE Staley Recruiting Oct. 27 7:00 pm in the student union. (See the boardfor exact location.) MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Allied Signal Aerospace Recruiting Nov. 1 Also please note: Bethlehem Steel Corporation Recruiting Nov. 1,2 Dwyer Instruments, Inc. Recruiting Nov. 3 Texas Instruments Recruiting Nov. 3, 4 Fr. Martin Day, Catholic campus minister for Andersen Consulting Recruiting Nov. 7 Rose- Hulman and Indiana State University, is on National Starch & Chemical Recruiting Nov. 8 Ford Motor Company Recruiting Nov. 9, 10 campus on Wednesdays from 1:00 to 2:30 Software Artistry Recruiting Nov. 10 pm. Stop in at the music room of the student Westvaco Bleached Board Div. Recruiting Nov. 10 union and say hi! • • • October 21, 1994 Page 4 The Rose Thorn • 0ptntons European magistrates strike back against corruption control of his television of IBM or Part of the answer involves retained preliminary hearing judges who of the presidents WASHINGTON--In Latin of credibility by the empire after taking office. for Coca-Cola--have been hauled a clear loss is The Year of the can order defendants held read it that way as Europe this and political and economic elites of Berlusconi the American system. into court in Paris Magistrate: Crusading judges trial in countries in the wake of well: He said he would file a threatened with reputation- these attack politically powerful Last year's crusade against unemployment and other complaint against Di Pietro for ruining investigations of alleged high networks of corruption in Italy and Mafia connections undermining constitutional bribery and significant social dislocation. next in payoffs to political parties and France, with Spain helped disgrace and sweep away The magistrates sense that the authority. soon local officials in return for line. This idea's time may the old politicians and parties time is right to establish the There is an inescapable different public works contracts. come in America, in that had ruled since World War judiciary as an independent whiff of Robespierre in this anti- form. II. Now the leading In the past, these in- force representing "the people" turmoil. Businessmen complain magistrate has taken poorly European magistrates are corruption rather than "the state," once the they are at the mercy of direct aim at Italy's fabulously transforming the political and supreme arbiter of European paid civil servants following wealthy businessman-prime if judicial landscapes around society. secret political agendas. But minister, Silvio Berlusconi, a them. Their surprising success It is significant that the magistrates make justice, -like politician who hopes reflects a deepening disillusion- Perot Socialist parties have held not political change, their silence the troublesome judge. ment within electorates that are to power in France and Spain and primary objective, they stand to as fed up with politics as usual In France, senior members shared it in Italy for much of the be significant and positive as American voters seem to be. of Prime Minister Edouard past 15 years. One of the great agents of modernization in would have been But instead of Ross Perot, Balladur's Cabinet face vestigations untold stories of modern Europe societies not accustomed to never undertaken Europeans are letting the indictment for corrupt land dropped or is the interconnecting web of fully independent judiciaries. magistrates carry their message deals, while a former Socialist against such politically corruption woven by and for the Wish them well. They are of disgust to the Establishment. prime minister is likely to face influential targets. political ruling parties of the left in far more serious figures than the charges soon of "complicity to payoffs and kickbacks have France, Italy and Spain in that "anti-Washington" politicians That message has been sent poisoning" for allegedly long been the cause of shrugs in period. It rivals what the like Perot and Oliver North who most powerfully in Italy, where tolerating the distribution of Italy, France and Spain. The conservatives who preceded talk trash about America's a revolution has been mounted AIDS-tainted blood. revolt of the magistrates raises them in power did, and proves political "elite" in order to join by the country's magistrates, questions: Why now? How far corruption resides on both it, not reform it. To say nothing who combine the powers of And a dozen business that of the political spectrum. of a morally corrupt Congress grand jury prosecutors and leaders--the French equivalents will they go? sides Naive hopes by Francois that runs away from campaign PROTEGT THE GONUIMER FROM.. Six-Pack or Roberto Everyman finance reform. TNING5 TWE A41401ILD that political change would America does not have bring political honesty have national magistrates, and our evaporated. The old faith that a corruption takes a different well-educated elite would form. But the mood is right for ultimately act in the nation—s people with serious law best interest are now under enforcement backgrounds to attack in a newly powerful have a serious national political media. The sense of protection impact. In New York, ex-D.A. that the elite previously felt is Rudy Giuliani, after some early PESTIGIDE-GOVERED PRNIM disappearing. stumbles, is off to a good start When Antonio Di Pietro, as mayor. Keep in mind Louis the top anti-corruption cop in Freeh, the savvy and articulate Italy, said in a newspaper head of the FBI. interview last week that his If the European mood does investigation now went to —the move across the Atlantic, stay ESPY highest levels," Italians tuned for Gangbusters. immediately understood that he (c) 1994, Washington Post MAW -sTANDARD PORK TAINTED CHICKEN was going after Berlusconi for Writers Group allegedly having secretly The Rose Thorn Letters to the Editor 5500 Wabash Avenue, Box 170 Terre Haute, Indiana 47803-3999 To the Editor-- Phone:(812) 877-8255

Editor-in-Chief Chad Zigler Dear Bruce: Features Editor Paul Sigler me in last week's issue in which you challenged my handling of the now- News Editor Keith Shoup Thanks for your letter to Sports Editor Chip Bradway famous marijuana case. Campus Editor Scott Allen Students have every right to question policies, enforcement of policies, or any other actions I may Photo Editor James Mann take in any discipline matter. In fact, you are encouraged to do so. I enjoy dialogue. Copy Editor Frank Pfeiffer The one thing I will continue to insist on, however, is that writers consult some factual documents Advertising Manager Edward Hatfield to incident as a "... felony offense." Under Business Manager Doug Ihrig before jumping to conclusions. You refer the marijuana Misdemeanor, not a Advisor David Piker Indiana Statute, possession of two ounces or less of marijuana is a Class A felony. Perhaps in your opinion it should be a felony but, then, I have to deal with "what is" not News Reporters David Hile, Jeff Nord, Timothy Boyd, "what might be". Nowhere in that statute am I required to refer such cases to local law enforcement Andrew Nuxoll, Brad Town,Thomas Hill agencies. It might interest you to know that, had I turned the young men in to authorities as "first Sports Reporters Greg Rossi, Joel Gillespie, Mike Miller have received less harsh punishment than that I applied in this Columnists Frank Pfeiffer time offenders" they would probably of the Indiana Criminal Layout Troye Welch, Adriano Silva, Tony Miller case. My best advice to you in this regard? Read the law. Section 35-48-4-12 Letterman Wanna-bes Ryan VandeWater, Rob Rock, Jason Code under Controlled Substances speaks of "conditional discharge for possession as first offense" Schaefer, Austin Ashby and which you might find both interesting and informative. Stace Stoltzfus I take great exception to your references to me and my actions in the case as "unethical", and "... The Rose Thorn is published on Fridays at an obvious lack of integrity and civic responsibility". You neither know me or my history of actions Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. in such cases well enough to question either my ethics or my integrity. In fact, your reference to me The Rose Thorn welcomes letters and comments from its readers. We and my actions in those terms causes me to question both your ethics and your integrity! request that all letters to the editor be less than 300 words long. The editors reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, clarity and length (if over 300 For your information, what is best for Rose-Hulman is rarely a reference point for me in words). All letters to the editor must contain the writer's signature, class year deliberating such cases. Primary emphasis is always with the student and what might be done to and phone number. All will be submissions confirmed before publication. bring about positive change in behavior. The easy solution is to turn that responsibility over to Letters may be sent by electronic mail to but still [email protected], violators. But then, if you're truly must contain the writer's phone number for confirmation. For prompt someone else outside the college campus or to simply expel can publication, letters should be typewritten or printed by computer. All letters interested in the student as a person and, if you're interested in observing change over time, how for an issue of the Thorn must be received before noon on the Thesday prior to you accomplish that by banishing them? publication. We would like to remind our readers that the views expressed in the Thorn do not necessarily represent the opinions of anyone other than the Jess R. Lucas , original author. Dean of Students The Rose Thorn • Features.October 21, 1994 Page 5

A. Toad the Wet Sprocket and Wild Colo- National College News nials slated to rock Hulman Center Two weeks from now, on national tour. Their recently- November 4, Toad the Wet released album, Fruit of Life, iwarthmore students lukewarm on patriotism Sprocket and Wild Colonials has received rave reviews from whether to flying Old two alternative bands, will be various sources. People 'he debate on Glory is a partison action performing in a concert in the Magazine said, "Scottish singer ISU Hulman Center, which has Angela McCluskey (the band's SWARTHMORE,Pa. --The U.S. flag is once up, which was raised during a ceremony that a capacity of approximately lead singer) has a husky voice ;ain flying over Swarthmore College, and like involved students from all political parties. 2000 persons. Toad the Wet that's made her a star at L .A's le original saga of the Stars and Stripes, this But during the summer, someone snagged the Sprocket has released three hippest nightspots... this lfurling didn't take place without a fight. flag. separate albums, Pale, Fear, singer's multiple talents create a Last April, members of the Conservative "We had nothing to do with it," said Stern. "I and, their latest, Dulcinea. rare commodity--an album that nion, a new Republican student organization on came back to school, and the flag was gone." Songs on their Fear album is entertainjng from beginning ampus, donated a flag to fly above the And just as the debate began to heat up again include All I Want and Walk on to end." Fashion Magazine called Fruit of Life warthmore administration building. Although the this fall, Matthew Schenk, a senior majoring in the Ocean. Songs on their "one of the Dulcinea include Something's most original albums so far this :hool had an American flag flying atop the English, came up with a plan to appease all sides. Always Wrong and Fall Down. year... all the songs on this fhletic fieldhouse, Old Glory had been missing "As I was following the protest, I realized that The opening act, Wild record are truly unforgettable-- Tom the center of campus since the 1960s. no one was really doing anything about it," said Colonials, is a group that has the lyrics are smart and there's Schenk, a member of the Conservative Union. After Swarthmore President Al Bloom held several recent west coast attitude to spare." Songs on ccepted the Conservative Union's offer, the flag "Everyone was talking, but nothing was getting shows, but this is the first time Fruit of Life include Girl, Yas set to be hoisted above Parrish Hall. done." that they have gone on a Spark, and Philadelphia Story. But that was before the protests poured in. Schenk organized a student vote on the The College Democrats objected to the move, question of whether the flag should fly above aying that the action seemed to imply that the Parrish Hall. During the last week of September, tepublicans had a lock on patriotism. The he set up a table in the campus dining hall and 'ocialist Political Action Collective said the polled students on their opinion. And despite his ecision to raise the flag was another example of affiliation with the group that donated the flag, ,merican imperialism. Some international and Schenk said he wasn't that concerned with the inority students objected to the flag itself, saying results. symbolized oppression in foreign lands and at "I just wanted to see the issue resolved;' he ome. Finally, some students objected to the flag- said. "It was getting pretty old." With about half using decision, saying it was not decided on the student body participating, the flag won 376 wnocratically by the student body. to 239 and went up shortly after. "The whole protest really surprised me," said "I'm glad to see it there," said Schenk. "I koffrey Cline, president of the Conservative sense that there's a real lack of understanding Inion. "We figured we were doing something about the good and positive things about this )od by donating the flag to our school." country, and I'm happy to know that there are But Ben Stern, a member of Swarthmore's more people who are proud of this country than The Wild Colonials: (left to right) Paul Cantelon, Angela McCloskey, ollege Democrats, doesn't quite see it that way. those that are ashamed of it." Scott Roewe, Shark The flag donation was part of a week of activities Stern said he's happy to see the flag flying at y the Conservative Union, and it really came off the top of Parrish Hail as well, but was more ,s 'their' symbol, not everyone's," Stern said. "We pleased with the way the issue was resolved. Wej - 1st felt that the flag should be a non-partisan "People are pretty active here at Swarthmore, so I ymbol. It's something that shouldn't be so closely am happy that we had a legitimate discussion MEDIUM LARGE ,ssociated with the Conservative Union or even about the flag before putting it up," he said. "I'm glad it's there because it shows that the process is PIZZA PIZZA Democrats for that matter. It's a symbol for WITH 1-TOPPING WITH 1-TOPPING Tryone." more important than the product, and that makes me feel good." Still, last spring, Bloom decided to put the flag

'om-poms, beer bottles and raw chicken... Ava cheerleaders become targets in student "target range"

IOWA CITY, Iowa--Flying raw chicken and adjustments are being made with the available ter bottles from the student section at Kinnick staff, said Lt. Duane Papke of campus security. •tadium has forced University of Iowa Security personnel from other stadium areas will EACH ADDMONAL PIZZA EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA ONLY $4.00 MORE-NO LIMIT- ONLY $5.00 MORE-NO LIMIT- heerleaders to seek a safer place to perform. be on call for student crowd control if needed. PERFECT FOR PARTIES! PERFECT FOR PARTIES! There were no injuries during the Iowa- "Security will be monitored much more ADD AN ORDER OF TWISTY BREAD* FOR ONLY $1.99 MORE. Aichigan game, but the ongoing problem has closely in the student section," Papke added. "ANY SIZE PIZZA, ANY WAY YOU WANT 11" tr9 aught the eye of those GET ANY PIZZA WITH ALL OF YOUR FAVORITE TOPPINGS v in charge of security at UI "They will be ready to take appropriate action NO TOUSLE PORTONS MAKE IT A PAN $1 00 MORE. Jotball games. from the game's start to finish." Alcohol is forbidden in the stadium, but Students needing disciplinary action will be 653-8433 348-1626 ,idence of its consumption has caused problems. ejected from the stadium, and their ticket and De Pauw EIU ast season, projectiles caused two cheerleaders to student IDs will be confiscated and turned over to 'e injured, said UI cheerleading coach Michele UI Dean of Students Phillip Jones. 234-4940 232-8133 nderson. Trainers treated both cheerleaders, and Seven to 12 IDs are collected each game, Rose Hulman isu hey didn't require further medical attention. which frustrates Jones. "Last year, one of the girls was hit in the face "This is a very serious safety issue. We will qith a can, and I was hit in the face with a broken not tolerate people throwing things," Jones said. 'ottle," Anderson said. "Alcohol is not allowed in Other disciplinary action can be taken in addition ne stadium, but they are getting it in somehow." to confiscating the game ticket. 7" • Cheerleaders were distracted Saturday not only "If someone is hit with a bottle, and they get Life Savers Needed! \ y flying beer bottles but also by marshmallows, hurt, that is assault. We will file assault cases. ot dogs, nachos and raw chicken during their This is dangerous and thoughtless behavior." New donors earn $25 your first wines. UI sophomore Steve Thill attended last "It was like we were in a target range," said UI week's game and said his sympathies are with the visit & donors who haven't heerleader Vu Nguyen."We had the girls 6 or 7 cheerleaders. donated in 6 months or more. eet in the air, and it was like,'See who could get "Last year one guy (in the crowd) was a ,he best shot.' Throwing things has doubled since .complete idiot," said Thill. "He practically BE A PLASMA DONOR...BECAUSE ast year. We don't understand what's going on." antagonized people into throwing stuff at him. I.LIFE IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS The squad collectively decided to sacrifice the But the cheerleaders are there to cheer for the TA• Curry raditional west side cheering area for safety students and then people ruin it for the rest of the Bio-Medical Center 'easons. crowd by throwing chickens. If I was a 417 Wabash Ave. "We decided this year to move immediately if cheerleader, I would fear for my safety on the Terre Haute, IN 47808 'hings were thrown. It is unsafe," Anderson said. field." 'There is no reason to stand there and risk losing The UI Department of Public Safety said the ,omebody." football audience should monitor each other. Open Monday thru Friday 9a.m.-6p.m. To prevent the move from becoming "When kids throw things, their peers should Make an appointment by calling 'ermanent, security will be increased at the games not condone it," Papke said. "They laugh it off (812) 234-4828 protect the cheerleaders from the fans. when they should be accepting responsibility to Please bring in ad The university cannot afford to hire additional stop it." all-time officers with powers of arrest, so October 21, 1994 Page 6 The Rase Thorn • Sports • Engineers set rushing record, continue to roll capping a 68-yard drive. Ham- by Joel Gillespie Nomiktigt, mack ran for 64 of those yards. Sports Reporter Rose scored on all four of The Rose-Hulman football their possessions in the first quar- team hasn't been bothered by its ter, en route to a 22-2 lead at the role as co-frontrunner in the end of the first period. DePauw ICAC. In fact, the team seems to scored on a return of a blocked be flourishing in it. extra point. Rose travels to Franklin Col- Todd Harris rushed for two lege this weekend. Franklin beat touchdowns in the second quar- the Engineers last season, and ter, as Rose went into the locker Rose will be looking for revenge room with a 36-2 lead. los- on Saturday. "We remember It was all a formality from after blowing ing last year's game that point on. as DePauw added lead, so we're still a a big halftime two fourth-quarter touchdowns to about that," said head little mad tighten the final score. Scott Duncan. coach Duncan gave credit to Ham- Manchester on Octo- Against mack for keying the Rose-Hul- DePauw last Saturday, ber 8, and man rushing game. He said, Engineers were able to post the "They just couldn't stop Antho- victories in conference play. two ny. When they stopped him on were completely The games the option, they couldn't stop him in terms of certainty of different on the trap. When they stopped but they both had the victory, him on the trap, they couldn't same result a notch in the win stop him on the option." column for Rose. in a recent game at Phil Freshman running back Matt Dinovo (32) runs picks up some yardage Hammack did most of his Rose made the trek to North out for Brown Field. Unfortunately, Dinovo was injured in the DePauw Unis,ersity game and will be damage in the first half, gaining Manchester two Saturdays ago to the rest of the season with a knee injury. 137 yards before sitting out most take on the winless Manchester Photo by James Mann of the second half. Spartans. It was Manchester's new -yard line. The drive stalled out 423 rushing yards, led by Antho- Shawn Patterson led the team homecoming, however, and they on the punt retum. Given 10 down the the five, however, and ny Hammack's 150 and sopho- in tackles with nine, followed by came out fired up at the chance to life, the Spartans drove on at Nathan Christoffel more tailback A.J. Wilkerson's Brian Crissman's eight. knock off the then 3-1 Engineers. field and scored to tie the score placekicker on for the 22-yard 146. Jerome Williams and Chris It took a great comeback and a lit- seven apiece. was called seconds to go. cited several differ- each recorded an inter- tle luck at the end. but Rose man- The game seesawed back and field goal with four Duncan Blanton his team's perfor- Engineers. aged to escape with a 36-35 forth until Manchester scored The kick looked true, but ences between ception for the and victory. with three and a half minutes re- sailed just wide right, allowing mances versus DePauw The game was costly for Rose Manchester, the biggest of all be- Freshman Matt Di- The game started well for maining to go up 35-28. Engineer the Engineers to squeak by. injury-wise. defense. "We played much had been starting at Rose, as they stuffed the Spartans quarterback Todd Harris took up Senior fullback Anthony ing novo, who against DePauw, Engineers, was on their first drive and forced a the challenge, though, and pro- Hammack had another stellar day better defense halfback for the the key," stated Dun- the season punt. Sophomore safety Tony duced a 7-play, 79-yard drive that on the ground, gaining 112 yards which was expected to be lost for surgery Kohl burst through the line and brought Rose to within a point on 26 carries and scoring three can. after undergoing knee dam- snuffed the ensuing kick for his with 1:04 left on the clock. Harris touchdowns. Linebacker Brian "We were also able to convert this week. He had cartilage of fourth block of the season. Sopho- called his own number on a gutsy Crissman once again led the team on some big plays, which we age in the knee, but the extent more receiver Billy Hammond two-point conversion, sliding in tackles with 12. didn't do against Manchester." ligament damage was unknown. picked up the ball on the 3-yard over the goal line to seemingly Rose had a little easier time of The defense was definitely Also, reserve fullback Jason line and ran it in for a touchdown. clinch the game. it this past Saturday, jumping out strong, surrendering only 98 Gitt re-aggravated a back injury The Engineers looked ready to Manchester had other ideas, to an early lead and rolling to a rushing yards to DePauw. that will probably sideline him put the game away early, as however. Starting on their own 40 43-16 victory over DePauw Uni- Rose wasted no time getting for the rest of the year. Manchester went three-downs- yard line, the Spartans used a versity at Phil Brown Field. on the scoreboard, as Hammack If you can, travel to the game and-out on their next possession. combination of big plays and The potent Engineer ground punched it in from 3 yards out on at Franklin College and support However, Paul Rogers fumbled Rose penalties to drive inside the attack piled up a school-record the Engineer's first possession, the red-hot Engineers. Rose harriers win at invitational, New NCAA football rules emphasizes gear up for ICAC Championships by Mike Miller years, with Wabash ranked sec- sportsmanship before and after the game Thorn Reporter/Athlete ond in the nation, and Anderson The Rose-Hulman cross ranked 19th, along with Hanover by College Press Service new rules are in place that will least 10 players broke out in country team traveled to and Manchester also looking The pre-game college foot- give officials more authority to five games, including a bench- Sewanee, Tenn., this past week- strong, making the Engineers ball ritual of intimidation has ex- control taunting and prolonged clearing brawl between the Col- end to take part in an invitational work cut out for them. "We do isted since the leather-helmet celebrations during the games. orado Buffaloes and the Miami at the University of the South, an have Conference at home this days of Knute Rockne. Players who get a little too Hurricanes. Players weren't old conference rival. The Engi- year, so we should be able to use But today's players have excited after a big play may also neers were joined by Lipscomb, that to our advantage," said junior alone in their brutality, howev- been doing more than trash-talk- be penalized 15 yards. "Players Alabama - Huntsville, Fisk and Kenny Anderson. er, as a post-game wrestling the University of the South. ing and staring each other down will express excitement over a The cross country team will match between University of Rose won the with from the sidelines. In recent particular play but must never meet a be competing on campus for the North Carolina assistant coach score of 32 points over second years, fights before the opening address remarks or gestures to conference meet on Saturday, Ted Cain and North Carolina place an all-too- opponents or spectators, nor may Alabama-Huntsville's 46. October 29 at about 11 am. We kick-off have become This was an excellent meet for State assistant coach Don Th- would appreciate support from common sight in college football they spike the ball or throw it many of the Engineer runners, ompson became the "play of the es- the student body and faculty. stadiums across the nation, say into the air," says the new rule, pecially freshmen Jason Horsley, National Collegiate Athletic As- part of the NCAA's Points of day" on television sportscasts and Jason Long. L,ong was first sociation officials. Emphasis in the 1994 College across the country. for the Engineers and third over- Rose-Hulman Result5 But no more. Good sports- Football Rulebook. "Choreo- all, while Horsley was fourth on The new rules specify that on the graphed or delayed spectacles the squad and eighth overall. PlaceName Tina manship is high NCAA's players or coaches who fight agenda this year, and teams look- have no validity in football and Both had personal bests. 3 Jason Long 28:18 will be ejected from the game. "This was a big confidence ing for that extra motivational detract from its traditions... En- 5 Mike Miller 28:44 If the fight occurs in the second builder for the team right before edge before the game begins may thusiasm without exhibitionism half, they will also be prohibit- conference [championships]," re- 7 Nathan Terpstra 28:56 find themselves thrown for a must be the goal." ed from playing in the first half marked junior Mark Law, who sat 8 Ja,son Horsley 28:59 loss--of 15 yards to be exact. Although there were fights out this meet with sophomore of the next game. Players or 9 Jared Cornelius 29:02 Beginning this football sea- throughout the season last year, Eric Wind due to injuries. leave the bench son, officials are in control of the players seemed especially riled coaches who With the best team perfor- 12 Marty Malberg 29:34 game one hour before kickoff, up on Sept. 25, when many foot- during a fight will be ejected mance on an 8K race, Rose has 13 Dan Havener 29:45 from the game in progress and high hopes for the conference giving them the authority to ball games began to resemble a meet next week. The ICAC is the 19 Kenny Anderson 30.15- throw the yellow flag before the gridiron version of American will be ineligible for the follow- toughest its been in the past few opening whistle. In addition, Gladiators. Fights involving at ing game as well. The Rose Thorn • Sports. October 21, 1994 • Page 7 'Soccer team loses first ICAC match, prepares for Wabash The Rose-Hulman soccer Colby-Sawyer in New London, !am suffered its first ICAC loss New Hampshire. It was Ferland's uesday to DePauw University seventh goal of the season. He y a count of 7-1. This makes tied the record held by Dave )ePauw the only unbeaten team Watson, who played at Rose the ICAC. from 1972-82. In a disappointing loss to the Ferland, whose hometown is 'igers, Andy Doll scored the Argus, New Hampshire, accom- ,)le Engineer goal. plished the feat in front of friends The Engineers will close out and family. leir home portion of the 1994 Junior Robb McGhie had the •zhedule on Saturday against only goal against M.I.T. on an 'mother ICAC opponent, assist from Gabe Ferland. Vabash College at 11:30 a.m. Rose is coming off a fall Soccer Scoring Leaders !Teak weekend which saw the nos k.!am lose 3-1 to both Massachu- - etts Institute of Technology and G. Ferland 7 6 20 W. Moore 5 2 12 • ,'olby-Sawyer. Junior Gabe Ferland (8) concentrates on defending a Colby-Sawyer player during a match on the Junior Gabe Ferland tied the R. McGhie 4 2 10 team's fall break trip. The Engineers fell to Colby-Sawyer 3-1, but Ferland tied the Rose-Hulman -tose-Hulman career record for Andy Doll 4 2 10 career scoring record at 31. ,oals at 31 last Saturday against J. Wendel 4 0 8 Rose-Hulman Intramural Information October 21 - 27 This Week's Schedule IM Football Standings - Major League Date Event Teams Time Field/Court Ram w L Oct. 25 Volleyball (Major) Blumberg vs. Faculty 7 p.m. 1 Gimme S. Sugar 2 0 Oct. 25 Volleyball (Minor-Div. C) Faculty vs. W.W.B. 7 p.m. 2 LCA 2 0 Oct. 25 Volleyball (Major) Inter vs. 4-Fit 7 p.m. 3 Oct. 25 Volleyball (Major) BSB 1 vs. ATO 8 p.m. 1 ATO 1 1 Oct. 25 Volleyball (Minor - Div. C) Mees vs. Platypi 8 p.m. 2 Sigma Nu 1 2 Oct. 25 Volleyball (Minor - Div. C) Deming 0-2 vs. Side Out 8 p.m. 3 Triangle 0 3 Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. C) LCA vs. Jiggs 7 p.m. East Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. C) Mees vs. Speed 1 7 p.m. West Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. D) Fiji vs. DSP 8 p.m. East IM Volleyball Standings Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. D) Scharpenberg vs. Deming 0 8 p.m. West Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. A) Blumberg vs. Mouse 9 p.m. East Oct. 26 Football (Minor-Div. A) Deming 2 vs. Blitzpimmels 9 p.m. West Minor League - Division A Minor League - Division B Oct. 26 Football (Minor - Div. B) Red Ears vs. Speed 2 10 p.m. East Ram W L Ram W L Oct. 26 Football (Minor - Div. B) Maulers vs. BSB Beavers 10 p.m. West Mees 3 0 Faculty 2 0 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. B) GQ vs. Danny's Boys 7 p.m. 1 Kielbasa 1 1 Danny's Boys 1 1 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. B) Faculty vs. Deming 2 7 p.m. 2 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. B) Hogs vs. BSB 1-B 7 p.m. 3 Killer Instinct 1 1 Hogs 1 1 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. A) Scamps vs. Kielbasa 8 p.m. 1 Scamps 1 1 Team GQ I 1 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. A) BSB 1-A vs. Mees 8 p.m. 2 Deming 0 0 1 BSB 1-B 0 1 Oct. 27 Volleyball (Minor-Div. A) Killer Instinct vs. Deming 0 8 p.m. 3 BSB 1-A 0 2 Deming 2 0 1

Editor's Note: The major league football schedule was not available at press time. Please contact Coach Ruark at 8496 for schedule information. Minor League - Division C Major League ham 1L luta IM Football Standings - Minor League Mees 4D 4 0 4-Fit 4 Platypi 4 0 Blumberg 2 2 Division A Division B Faculty 5 0 2 BSB I 2 2 Ram Ram M I, Deming 0-2 0 I Inter 1 1 ATO Red Ears 2 0 Side Out 0 2 Faculty 1 2 Moss Mouse Maulers 0 1 W.W.B. 0 2 ATO 0 3 Blumberg 0 PKA 0 I Deming 2 0 BSB Beavers 0 0 Blitzpimmels 0 Speed 2 0 0 IM Notes 11 Call Coach Ruark at X8496 with your results. Division C Division D Icam 36/ Ram 1 L CI If your team's record is incorrect, this is Orange Peels I 0 Fiji 2 0 because results have not been reported. Jiggs 1 0 BSB I 1 0 Speed 1 1 1 DSP Fats 1 0 Mees 0 1 Deming 0 0 I CI All information current as of October 19. LCA 0 1 Scharpenberg 0 I

(Art and elheliaies barber and city Lint? 1919 Maple Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana Open 6 Days a Week 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday and Holidays HAIR CUTS $3.00 October 21, 1994 Page 8 The Rose Thorn • Entertainment •

Top Ten Phrases You Don't Hear in Everyday Classified Advertisements Conversation child. Steve Litz, LEADER IN INTER-CAMPUS Lost: Black 3-1/2" 3M DS,HD previously had a 996-2000. PROGRAMS 1-800-327-6013 disk with blue label. Disk contains Atty (317) important personal infomiation Once I took the aardvark out of my pocket, the rash LOST 10. and has my name on it. Please SPRING BREAK cleared up immediately. Cancun Excel 4.0 CD, possibly contact Kurt Riggenbach, Box Nassua/Paradise Island, MicroSoft and Jamaica from $299. Air, Hotel, left in Public Lab on Oct. 12. If you're wearing. 474. 9. Pardon me, ma'am, that's a nice squirrel Transfers, Parties and More! Orga- found, please contact John at 232- nize small group - earn FREE trip 4979 or return to Box 548. your LOSE 12 POUNDS IN 7 DAYS-- Was it before or after the fire extinguisher went off in 8. the ten hour wafer diet! Send $1.00 plus commissions! pants? and a Self-addressed stamped Call 1-800-822-0321 Policies The Rose Thorn offers classified envelope for samples and informa- 7. Hand me that piano. advertisements less than 30 words free package: Nature's Super, PO LOCK-IN tion to Rose-Hulman student, faculty, and Box 3607, Terre Haute, IN 47803 Friday, Oct. 28, 7:00 pm to Sat., I'm this close to my shoes. student organizations. For submis- 6. I can't believe Oct. 29,9:00 am, United Ministries sions of more than 30 words, each N. 7th Street. A Mur- SWAG'S CUSTOM SCREEN Center, 321 additional word is $0.10. 5. So why did you microwave the folder? PRINTED SPORTSWEAR. T- der Mystery Game and Mystery The Thorn reserves the right to refuse shirts, sweatshirts, shorts, etc. for Meal! What a night!! Call 232- advertising which the editors judge to 4. Toss me that cactus. your event, party. Low prices, fast 0186 to register by Oct. 25. be discriminatory on the basis of race, service. Call 232-6947 or visit our religion or sexual orientation or that 3. I wish I lived in Skinner C-1 or showroom at 2950 S. 7th. WANTED!!! promotes violence, illegal activities Individuals, Student Organizations is in bad taste. 2. I'm a mute. Submissions may be made at the Thorn SURROGATE MOTHERS and Small Groups to Promote office (room C216), through the Thorn WANTED SPRING BREAK '95. Earn sub- that your camel or do we have to take the bus? Box 170, or by calling the Thorn at ext. 1. Is stantial MONEY and FREE Fee plus expenses for carrying a 8861. Deadline for submissions is 5 child. Must be 18-35 and TRIPS. CALL THE NATION'S Skinner C-1 couple's p.m. the Wednesday prior to publica-

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