Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Summer 8-30-1992

Volume 28 - Issue 1 - Sunday, August 30, 1992

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 28 - Issue 1 - Sunday, August 30, 1992" (1992). The Rose Thorn Archive. 833. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/833

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]. SUNDAY, AUG. 30, 1992 Vol. 28, No. 1 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Activities Freshman Fair SEPTEMBER 2 Orientation Hulman Student Union CHECK ACTIVTITES CALENDAR Issue FOR DETAILS

• NEWS BRIEFS Computer key to new ways of learning Student civil engineering chapter named among nation's best The American Society of report. The students were cit- Civil Engineers (ASCE) has ed for successfully increasing again selected the Rose- awareness about the chapter Hulman Institute of Technolo- which resulted in an increase gy student chapter of ASCE as in membership. In the area of one of the nation's best. community service, the chap- Thehonor marks the seventh ter had its most successful consecutive year that the year raising funds for the an- Rose-Hulman chapter has re- nual Terre Haute Tribune-Star ceived the ASCE Certificate of Christmas Basket Fund. Commendation. There are 210 ASCE chapters nationwide. The chapter was first hon- Chapter adviser, Cecil Lobo, ored as one of the nation's best professor of civil engineering, in 1973. In 1990, the Rose- said the honor was presented Hulman ASCE group was one to the chapter because of its of four finalists for the Ridge- outstanding activities during way Award as the top ASCE 4. 1991 and creation of an annual chapter. Integrated first-year curriculum students use computers as an aid In classroom work. These "classrooms of the future" are part of Rose-Huiman's new approach to teaching first-year Math teams among best engineering and science. Brian Winkel, Jeff Froyd, curriculum. they The annual William Lowell legiate squad from Indiana. hand, lose sight of what it is Robert Lopez and Mark Yoder "In industry, academics and Putnam Competition is consid- Rose-Hulman sophomore they're trying to learn, says have something in common. government, the computer has Froyd, professor ered to be North America's Jonathan Atkins Terre of electrical and of They're not satisfied with the sta- become the tool of choice for sci- most prestigious mathematic- computer engineering." Haute finished in the top 100 tus quo when it comes to teaching entists and engineers," explains al contest. participants. "Students have more time to out of 2,325 their students engineering and A. T. Roper, Rose-Hulman vice This year, a team Rose- answer the question,'What if?," of In another competition of nu- mathematics. president for planning and data Hulman students finished Ilth merical skill, a Rose-Hulman explains mechanical engineering The four are among a group of systems. "If Rose-Hulman is go- professor David among 291 U.S. and Canadian math team won the Indiana Purdy. Rose-Hulman faculty who are us- ing to prepare students to work in squads. championship for the third This summer,Purdy received a ing the latest in computer systems that environment, we have to The Rose-Hulman team year in a row and 15th time National Science Foundation in to develop innovative ways for make the computer a tool of finished the highest of any col- 27 years. grant to create a new computer their students to learn. choice in education." - aided method of teaching dyna- Because of rapid changes in Rose-Hulman faculty, such as mics which explains the technology, theories Site for improved college teaching faculty believe its Lopez, were among the first in the of motion. critical that students learn nation to use computer algebra problem-solving strategies that systems to teach calculus to fresh- This summer, faculty from Faculty from throughout the Hulman as the site for a three- other American universities United will outlive today's technologies. men. Yoder, who teaches in the States came to Rose- year summer program during came to Rose-Hulman along with Hulman this summer "The speed of the computer Department of Electrical and to learn which Rose-Hulman faculty high-school teachers to learn about new ways Rose-Hulman taught colleagues how to use gives students more rapid feed- Computer Engineering, is among back," explains about the innovations. profs are using computers to computer algebra software to Winkel, professor a group who have expanded the of mathematics. teach engineering and mathe- make engineering and science "Students have use of these computer software "We have to make engineering more time matics. more interesting to their stu- to experiment and to be programs beyond the mathemat- and science interesting to more The National Science dents. creative." ics department. students," noted Lopez, who Foundation selected Rose- This innovative approach cuts "So often, students spend so along with Yoder taught one of the across the entire Rose-Hulman much time grinding out data by summer workshops. PSI Energy donates $4,000 to Rose solar car project Music highlights 1992-93 Rose Fine Arts Series Rose-Hulman solar-powered mile race scheduled June 20- race car plans to take advan- 26,1993,from , , to tage of this summer's bright , Minn. The col- sunny skies to wander Indiana lege will be Indiana's only rep- in preparation for next year's resentative in the race. Sunrayce 93 race. The Solar Phantom must New features in the Solar pass a qualification test on Phantom include the installa- April 10-12, 1992, at the Indian- tion of two DC brush motors apolis Motor Speedway. All and a modified motorcycle cars from colleges located in transmission (to improve the midwest and east coast climbing capabilities); an en- must display their cars at this tire rewiring of the electrical time or risk disqualification system (to allow for lead acid from the race field. batteries); and redesign of the A list of the colleges partici- rear swingarm. pating in next year's race in- "What we are testing in our cludes the University of Michi- tour of Indiana is Solar Phan- gan, , Uni- tom 1.5, with version 2.0 on the versity of , Universi- drawing boards for Stmrayce ty of , University of 93," said Schickel, one of only California, Arizona State Uni- three returning team mem- versity, , bers from the college's first Colorado State University, cross-country solar car race. State University, Clear Fork concert features a bluegrass sound. Rose-Hulman will be among Rochester Institute of Technol- 36 entries participating in Sun- ogy and University of Puerto Music will be in the spotlight teller Garrison Keillor on Nation- certs that feature the classics as rayce 93, a seven-day, 1,000- Rico: during six of the seven programs al Public Radio. well as comtemporary composers slated for the 1992-93 Rose- The Fine Arts Series schedule such as Leo Brouwer. Hulman Institute of Technology shifts from music to comedy on The music of Broadway, jazz Fine Arts Series. December 12 when Cheney and and opera wW be featured March The shows are free of charge to Mills perform,"Human Cartoons 20 during a concert by the Great Rose-Hulman students. and Juggling Theatrics." The Lakes Quartet. Members of the The season begins Sept. 19 with husband-and-wife team show- Quartet have worked with famed a performance by the Asbury cases two comedy styles ranging Metropolitan director, Ralph Her- Brass Quintet. The group's con- from mime to New Vaudeville bert and have made their debuts certs are noted for their wide stand-up juggling. before European audiences in Switzerland and range of music, including class- Award-winning duo pianists Austria. The Rose-Hulman ical, jazz, folk, spirituals and Claire Aebersold and Ralph Fine Arts Series concludes show tunes. Neiweem will perform Jan. 23. with its tradi- tional Engineers Their innovative concerts for both in Concert On October 17, one of the Mid- March 27. piano duet and two pianos have The annual show fea- west's finest bluegrass bands, tures the been featured internationally and musical talents of Rose- Clear Fork, will take to the Hulman on PBS-TV. They're concert will students, staff and fac- Moench Hall Auditorium stage. ulty. include the works Brahms, Acoustic bluegrass and country All Fine Arts Series programs music, Mozart and Liszt. original songs and even an begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Moench occasional polka make Solar Phantom receives up a Clear Christopher Laughlin's talents Hall Auditorium. Ticket prices PSI donation to help continue rac- Fork concert. The ing program. band has sever on the classical guitar will be are $3 for adults and $1.50 for al albums to their credit and has showcased Feb. 6. His repertoire senior citizens and now-Rose stu- been featured with noted story' spans five centuries during con- dents THORN SUNDAY, AUG. 30, 1992 PAGE 2 ROSE Campus News

New federal law changes Fecher named Rose vice president the aid Roger Fecher has been ap- MDNM Fecher earned rules for seeking financial admin- pointed as the new vice president Ed.D. in higher education from In- college students and Loan program will be of for administration and finance at istration and business More the MBA from high-school seniors needing special benefit to middle- Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech- diana University, Chicago and an financial aid to attend college income students. nology, according to Samuel Hul- the University of A.B. degree from the University next year will qualify for gov- Another change will benefit bert, college president. ernment loans and they'll find Fecher assumed his new post of Dayton. all students because the law re- author of "Applying it easier applying for those June 1 after serving as chief op- He is the moves home and family farm Strat- loans, says Paul Steward, erating officer and executive vice Corporate Management equity which was previously egies" and has served as a consul- director of financial aid at considered when determining president of the World Business Rose-Hulman. Council in Washington, D.C. tant to the Michigan Department parents' ability to pay for col- as Steward said the He replaces Tom Mason who of Education. Fecher served lege expenses. The new rules president of the Central Associa- reauthorization of the Higher also require less student con- will rejoin the Rose-Hulman fac- Education Act signed recently ulty after completing a 15-month tion of College and University tribution which will increase The 786- by President Bush means that leave to work at Applied Comput- Business Officers. financial need. is the oldest students no longer have to ing Devices, Inc. (ACD) in Terre member association the needs an- in the United show financial need to qualify Steward said Haute. Mason has been a member group of its kind used for many for the Federal Stafford Un- alysis form of the Board of Directors at ACD States. is being changed to sim- a lecturer for subsidized Student Loan. pro- years since 1980. He has also been plify the process for seeking on the topics of gram. Other changes in the Mason is professor of econom- Roger Fecher several years aid. communica- Stafford program include in- financial ics at Rose-Hulman and served as management and College Offic- creasing the loan amounts The amount that families vice president for nearly nine tions at the Annual at the University of available to college sopho- can borrow through the Parent years. He has been a member of er served as senior vice president ers Seminar Santa Barbara. In mores, juniors, seniors and Loans for Undergraduate Stu- the Rose-Hulman faculty for 20 at Kalamazoo College in Michi- California at he has been a director graduate students. Steward dents program will also in- years and served as head of the gan where he was responsible for addition, change in the Stafford crease, Steward noted. Division of Humanities, Social business and finance. He has also and member of the executive said the As- and Life Sciences. been vice president for business committee of the National and Universi- Prior to his management post at and finance at St. Norbert College sociation of College Council, Fech- in Wisconsin. ty Business Officers. EDITOR'S NOTE the World Business With the start of another aca- are open for features editor, Rose-Hulman math professor demic year, I would like to ex- sports and news reporter, col- tend the invitation to all stu- umnist (including humor!!), dents, especially freshmen, to advertising editor, or photo- earns state teaching honor become active members of the grapher. Rose Thorn. As has been our long stand- to participate What makes the Rose Thorn ing policy, the newspaper Gary Sherman is an innovator. mended by his students and col- wants his students not just be listen- unique is that engineering and should function as an open He's not satisfied with teaching leagues. in mathematics, science students, as opposed to forum for students to express college mathematics the way it's Sherman will be Indiana's ers. journalism students, have themselves,and we continue to always been taught. nominee for the national award Sherman also coordinates a formed the editing staff. Stu- encourage students to contrib- Because of his intense interest for teaching excellence that will special summer program at Rose- dents have a rare opportunity ute letters of possible public in- in providing his students with a be presented at the Mathematical Hulman funded by the National to develop their writing and terest. creative learning environment, Association of America annual Science Foundation that provides communication skills by writ- The Activities Fair, Sept. 4, Sherman has received yet anoth- meeting in January. special research experience for ing for a "live" audience. We will give students the chance to er honor for his skills as an edu- His latest innovation involves some of the nation's best un- want to do the best job we can further discuss the opportuni- cator. He has been named the first the creation of an experimental, dergraduate mathematics stu- computer in keeping the campus in- ties with staff members. Also, recipient of the Award for Dis- advanced mathematics dents. a small formed. students may contact the Rose tinguished College or University lab. In the classroom/lab will use Sherman's teaching award is If you would be interested in Thorn office at extension 255 or Teaching of Mathematics. Sher- group of upperclassmen workstations his third in the past four years. aiding us in becoming the best drop-a-line at Box Number 170. man was chosen for the award, the latest computer problem-solving Rose-Hulman has honored him newspaper we can be, the op- from the Indiana Section of the to improve their in a method for his teaching and research tal- portunity is right and the op- Donald Stanton Mathematical Association of skills non-traditional education. He ents. tions are numerous. Positions Editor-in-Chief America, after being recom- of mathematics Elementary Engineers early interest in science National studies show that few- Their goal was to show youngst- ing an math will lead some third er high-school graduates are in- ers that learning engineering and and saet is fun and that both play graders to become tomorrow's in engineering and sci- science terested wiz or NASA scien- Don't careers. The impact that an important role in our daily next computer ence students intend to contin- '46'd trend could have on lives. tist. The continuing ue their road show this fall. Any- America is obvious. Rose-Hulman students starred magic one interested in scheduling the In an effort to do their part to try in numerous chemistry DriNk shows and designed exhibits for programs should contact the trend, Rose- to change that departments of have taken the Terre Haute Children's Rose-Hulman Hulman students and mechanical and science on Museum for Science and Technol- chemistry engineering engineering. DRIVE the road to Terre Haute area ele- ogy. and that develop- mentary schools. The students hope THORN STAFF The Rose Thorn is published weekly at Rose- Research works. American Heart91 Association Hulman Institute of Technology, Box 170, 5500 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute,IN 47803. Phone 812-877- 1511 ext. 255. Editor-in-Chief Donald Stanton News Editor Paul Klenck Features Editor Chad Zigler Sports Editor Jim Broskow Ad Manager Joe Wendel YOUR TRASH Brian Goodman CAN Business Manager News Reporters Will Mathies BEACHES ARE Mike Kloss SAND Sports Reporters Tommy Baker FOR Eric Gelb Photographers Brian Dougherty Layout The Editors Adviser David Piker The Rose Thorn welcomes letters or comments from readers. Articles, ideas, and announcements are also de- sired. In view of length constraints, we reserve the right to limit the lengths of comments and use excerpts from let- ters. All submitted material must be signed. All material should be submitted the Monday prior to publication. ,fte wea Done. Cowen. SUNDAY, AUG. 30, 1992 ROSE THORN PAGE 3 Sports 1992 Baseball Review Maybe it was appropriate that Philadelphia Phillies standout the Rose-Hulman baseball team left-hander Terry Mulholland. watched the movie "Field of "We knew we were in the big Dreams" during its bus ride to the leagues," says Rose-Hulman NCAA Division III Mideast re- Coach Jeff Jenkins, whose teams gional tournament in Marietta, have an outstanding 47-23 record Ohio. (61.4 winning percentage) during This spring may have been a the past two seasons. dream come true for the 30- The Engineers trailed 2-0 after member squad. After all, consid- seven innings, and later lost 6-0 — er a list of the Engineers' accom- despite a strong pitching perform- plishments during the 1992 ance by junior right-hander Tim season: Watson. Marietta sophomore * The team's 25-11 record was pitcher Eric Mettler was just one the most wins in Rose-Hulman better, allowing just three hits, history. while striking out seven Engineer * The team made its first-ever batters, for his 10th victory of the appearance in the 32-team Divi- spring. sion III national tournament. A bigger disappointment came * The squad was the first In- the following afternoon. diana team to qualify for the Divi- Squandering an 8-1 lead, Rose- sion III post-season tournament in Hulman lost to nationally ranked 13 years. Ohio Wesleyan University (32-10) * The team had a 5-0 record 11-8 — thus being eliminated from against Division II teams, which the tournament. The Battling offer scholarships to their play- Bishops scored nine runs in the ers. final two innings and took advan- "The NCAA tournament was tage of six Engineer errors. The 1992 baseball team made history in the program's 101st year as the best Engineer team ever. our No. 1 goal this season," said "We may be disappointed for Coach Jeff Jenkins finished in the NCAA tourney at 25-11. Coach Jenkins guarantees another senior third baseman John Sher- the moment, but we're going to great year in 1993. rard, who led the team with a .339 hold our heads high over this ex- batting average."We knew we de- perience," Jenkins said. "I think Rose-Hulman, the Indiana Col- ing player, who led the team in Hopefully, we're not satisfied served to play in the tournament. we showed that we deserved to be legiate Athletic Conference and runs scored (28), doubles (6) and with this type of success," Jenk- We had the record, the ranking in the tournament. . . Obviously, Indiana small college base- stolen bases (11); leftfielder ins said. "We're respected in the (as high as 21st in the Division III we would like to have continued ball," (Ohio Wesleyan went on to Brian Schwager, a four-year let- ICAC (third place in 1992). Now, national poll) and the players to playing in the tournament, but it win two more games and lost 12-11 terman, the team's leader in we've got to set our sights higher: show we could play with the best wasn't meant to be this time. to Marietta in the championship home runs (7) and runs batted in to win the league, qualify for the in Division III. We just needed the We'll be back — I'll guarantee it." game!) (29); and reserve first baseman NCAA tournament on a yearly opportunity." That chance So did several of the players. The prospects look even better Todd Greener, who had a .267 basis and move up in the national came May 14-15 when Rose- "We played like a team in its for next year. Rose-Hulman had batting average. rankings." Hulman was the No. 3-seeded first regional tournament. We just three starting players in the Those four players can recall team in the four-team Mideast re- were tentative at the plate, swung lineup, including right-handed when the Engineers had a 7-29 rec- True to his word, Jenkins gional at Marietta College. How- at too many bad pitches and made pitcher Dave Gowans, the team's ord after their freshman season. wasn't resting on the team's 1992 ever, the team had an inevitable too many defensive mistakes," most valuable player. Gowans led "That's what made this season laurels. He hit the recruiting trail task — playing the nation's No. said junior catcher Barry Weis- the team in wins (8-3), ap- so special for the seniors. We've a day after returning from the 3-ranked team, Marietta (39-5), man. "However, there were a lot pearances (16), innings (77) and been through a lot during our ca- Mideast regional and spent the on its home field. The Pioneers of Division III teams that would strikeouts (62). He also allowed reers," Gowans said. last week of May planting sod for were Division III national cham- have swapped places with us." just 14 walks in 77 innings. "We've taken some big strides the team's new infield at Art Nehf pions in 1981, 1983 and 1986, and Jenkins added: "I think we Other seniors were third base- during the past two seasons. Field. boast an alumni which includes were a good representative of man Sherrard, a four-year start- Talented players ready to join program 1992 Rose-Hulman Football Schedule Rose-Hulman basketball Coach rebounds per game at Troy (Ohio) Bill Perkins sought quality and High School. He earned all- Date Opponent Time quantity in his first recruiting conference honors last winter. Sept. 5 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY 2 p.m. class. He may have scored an A on Bill Williams: A 6-foot-6 Sept. 12 at Knox College Galesburg, Ill 1:30 p.m. both counts this year. forward/center who earned all- Sept. 26 UNIV. OF EVANSVILLE 1:30 p.m. More than five top-notch pro- conference and team MVP honors Oct. 3 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY 1:30 p.m. spective freshman players have at Mitchell High School. he made Oct. 10 at DePauw University' indicated they will join the Engi- 80 percent of his free throws last 1:30 p.m. neers' basketball program this winter. Oct. 17 at Franklin College' 1:30 p.m. winter, including Illinois high Several other freshmen have in- Oct. 24 HANOVER COLLEGE* 1:30 p.m. school standout Kiley Gwaltney, a dicated they will challenge for Oct. 31 at Wabash College' 1:30 p.m. 6-foot -5 guard, and local product, spots on the varsity and junior Nov. 7 ANDERSON UNIVERSITY* 1:30 p.m. Zack Johnson, 6-foot-3 forward varsity teams this winter. Nov. 14 at Manchester College' 1:30 p.m. from West Vigo High School. "This year's freshman recruit- Gwaltney earned first-team all- ing class fulfills a lot of our needs state honors last winter after for this season and the future," leading Fairfield High School to said Perkins, who will conduct a Basketball coach Bill Per- the Elite-8 round of the Illinois basketball camp at Rose-Hulman kins has been involved in an 1992 ROSE-HULMAN SOCCER SCHEDULE state tournament. He averaged from Thursday through Saturday. intense recruiting effort 27.5 points last season and "Weneededtorecruitsomequali- while looking for quality and finished sixth M the high jump at ty guards for the future since quantity in his first recruit- Aug. 29 Purdue (Exhibition) 1 p.m. the Illinois track championships. Scott Beach (1991-92 leading scor- ing class. Sept. 2 EARLHAM COLLEGE 3 p.m. Johnson, an all-county player er) and (point guard) Scott Woods Sept 5 BAPTIST for the Vikings, averaged 17.8 are graduating this season. Also, outside shooting threat — an area COLLEGE 11 a.m. points and three 3-pointers per we needed to improve the athletic which needed improvement. Kear Sept. 8 Taylor University 4 p.m. game last winter. He is currently ability of our entire program so and Williams add size and ath- Sept. 13 WEBSTER UNIVERSITY 1 p.m. traveling in China with a team of we can continue to compete with leticism to our small and power Sept. 19 DENISON UNIVERSITY 1 p.m. Indiana high school stars. the top teams in the Indiana Col- forward positions. Needless to Sept 20 COLLEGE Noon Here are profiles of Rose- say, I'm legiate Athletic Conference. very excited about our Sept. 26 University of the South 2 p.m. Hulman's other recruits: "All of these young men prospects for this upcoming sea- come Sept. 27 Oglethorpe University Noon Rob Waller: A 5-foot-8 1/2 point from quality winning programs. son," Perkins said. Sept 29 guard who averaged 10.8 points, Each of them could have an im- Rose-Hulman is scheduled to ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE 4 p.m. 5.4 assists and 2.4 steals per game pact on our 1992-93 season. Gwalt- open the season Nov. 14 with an Oct. Anderson University' 4 p.m. last winter at Red Hill (Ill.) High ney should be an outstanding Divi- exhibition in Shook Fieldhouse Oct. 8 MacMurray College 4 p.m. School, which won a regional title. sion III player, while Waller was against Belorussia, a team featur- Oct. 13 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY* 3 p.m. Jason Kear: A 6-foot -6 forward/ the best passing guard I saw last ing players from areas within the Oct. 17 HANOVER COLLEGE* 1 p.m. guard averaged 17 points and 10 winter. former Soviet Johnson gives us a good Union. Oct 24 WABASH COLLEGE* 11 a.m. Oct. 27 Franklin College' 3 p.m. Jeff Jenkins named ICAC'S Coach of the Year Oct. 31 Manchester College* 2 p.m. Rose-Hulman Baseball Coach ability. Jeff Jenkins has been selected Senior pitcher Dave Gowans Coach of the Year in the Indiana joined senior third baseman John Home games in bold Collegiate Athletic Conference. Sherrard and junior pitcher Tim Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference games/matches The Engineers had a 25-11 rec- Watson as honorable mention ord — the most wins ever in the choice on this year's all-ICAC college's 101-year history — and team. 1. !••• was the first Indiana team in 13 Jenkins has a 63-40 record (.612 Joe Dunagan named Rose athletic trainer years to qualify for the NCAA Di- winning percentage) in his three Joe Dunagan has recently vision III tournament. The team \ served on the athletic training seasons at Rose-Hulman. His ca- joined Rose-Hulman athletic de- finished third in the ICAC for the staff at Michigan State University reer coaching record is 107-96-1 in partment as athletic trainer for second straight year. (1989-90), Cleveland Browns six years. all of the Engineers' varsity Interestingly, Rose-Hulman (1989) and the University of Illi- A native of Urbana, Ohio, Jenk- sports. The Danville, Ill., native was the only league team not to nois (1982-87). ins is a 1981 graduate of Ohio Rose-Hulman baseball began his new duties on July 1. have a player chosen to this year's Northern coach University. He earned a Jeff Jenkins received Dunagan formerly was assis- Dunagan replaces Rick Shaw, all-ICAC — possibly adding furth- master's degree from Ashland Coach of the Year honors tant athletic trainer at Oklahoma who is now director of sports er evidence to Jenkins' coaching College in 1989. after a successful year. State University (1990-92) and has medicine at Regional Hospital. AUG. 30, 1992 PAGE 4 ROSE THORN SUNDAY, Comics

Dist,obuted by Troune Med. Serylces Wild Kingdom By Anthony Rubino, Jr.

it if unjust to claim the privileges of age, and retain the playthings of childhood.--gapuer Johnson „.1.1i15 IS STUFF THAT HAPPENS AFTER COLLEGE Wi1Gicsto6e.moRel The following Is not for the squeamish. fivikk *RomacoiaatitiNVN! McKie lougIe,,,,

You Begin To Sound More And More Like Your Parents non that damn musk down!These do= is today with their loud music! I can't even hear myself think!

I latow what mote thInitin', You're thinidn'; Vs not gonna let this happen to me.I'm cliffavnt.- KAI Two Oaf weifti

We're Fighting For Your Life.

• WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart YOUR LIFE Association "EIEK1INItiG15 FINEI, JUST DON'T ItiMi

5 itti5t4

00 weesay ONS cr we-over gurr. TOW /5 Al A NT. NOW 171/A1P llitlre YOUVe &NEPIP Mfrs' /b/E4116 /4/N1-3K/A7S ow. Re& a°-money (1074 YOU1.45( foRrriv yorree A10016 IrtY W maid Apwce. ANMER &KM, &re/gee -ZONEP A 70 TWOS. OMIT 1a1 - froyenen- % COO, AriffelAt ... WOW, I )r / wrA •• 0A14. )) Mart"