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Friday, September 29, 1972

Friday, September 29, 1972

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Fall 9-29-1972

Volume 8- Issue 3- Friday, September 29, 1972

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

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Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 8- Issue 3- Friday, September 29, 1972" (1972). The Rose Thorn Archive. 1041. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/1041

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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 I-0 VOLUME 8—NUMBER 3 ROSE-HULMAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1992 INTERVIEW WITH DR.LOGAN PART II scholastic quarter to eliminate DOES NOT many problems in bookkeeping. SGA Vice President Joe Buben- COMPUTE zer announced he plans the first by David Argust SGA meeting the first week in It has been said that one of October after elections of new up- the reasons for the large backlogs perclass representatives. The elec- that are so popular in the Com- tions will be held September 29, puting Center is the inefficient 1972. The committee encourages use of the IBM 1130, in that stu- every upperclassman to vote for dents are resubmitting their pro- the candidate of his choice on elec- grams without thoroughly investi- tion day. gating their errors. This was one Finally, current suggestions and of the facts used against getting problems to be facing Student an IBM 370 computer or other- Government were discussed in wise improving batch processing. short. The major considerations I do not believe inefficient pro- were, the revival of the R-men's gramming is reason enough in it- club, necessity of a bicycle rack, self to reject a larger system, continuing the standing commit- but the fact remains the ineffi- tee on student organizations, pos- ciency does exist and should be sibilities of improving and enlarg- remedied. ing the student lounge, and the At present computer program- repairing of the bridge and road- ming is taught in a rather ununi- ways leading to the baseball field form fashion. Basic Fortran is and intramural fields. taught in the Freshman year, and Bill Randall has discussed with then it is left up to the individual Dr. Logan details on the latter departments to attempt to improve two SGA considerations. Present upon the skills of the student. Tlris plans on these two questions show method does not have much suc- that after funds are raised and cess as evidenced by the ineffi- THORN : This is the second In the best interests of the Insti- to a strike by the roofers the a new library is built the student ciency in the programming that part of an interview held with tute to have a team representing completion date for the remodeling lounge may be expanded to the results. It seems that the me- Dr. Logan on September 18. My Rose at the University of Toron- of the fieldhouse has been de- area opposite the mailboxes. The chanics of the programming are questions in this part of the in-- to, so I made funds available from layed, so there was some talk of old computer center will be used taught, but technieiue is over- terview deal more dii ectly with the President's Discretionary Fund renting a tent and placing it as fund raising headquarters. Dr. looked. student affairs than did last for this purpose. Any time dur- where the bonfire is normally held. Logan will be examining possibili- At present there is a Comput- week's. ing the year any activity which The bonfire would then be moved ties on repairing the bridge to er Science Curriculum, but no real Class sizes are generally adver- in the opinion of the student body to the baseball field, but this is a Art Nehf Field. Computer Science Department. It tised to be small at Rose. This is or the faculty would be in the matter which will be decided lat- Also Dr. Logan and the SGA seems the formation of such a de- not the case in many Freshman best interests of the school or of er. However, as far as I know, want to encourage the formation partment would be advantageous. courses and there are complaints an individual can request help and plans for a bonfire have been of young Republicans and young Not only would this offer the pos- from other students as well. How the money can be allocated. But made. Democrat groups on the Rose cam- sibility of more extensive pro- do you explain this? there is no planned program; it THORN: On a different note, pus. Anyone interested in such gramming courses, but it would LOGAN: Well, what you mean is simply an emergency fund do you anticipate any changes in a group should contact Bill Ran- improve the quality and uniform- by small classes is all relative. which is available for special ac- the Rose Philosophy, especially dall in the SGA office. ity of present computer program- A class of 100 might be a small tivities. with respect to possible Coed If you, the reader, have any sug- min,g courses. class at Purdue, or , or THORN: Last year as a result status? gestions or complaints please bring rhe purpose of such a depa'rt- Ohio State but at Rose it's a of the Freshman-Sophomore com- LOGAN: The „faculty voted that it to the Student Government As- ment would be the teaching of small class. We are concerned bats traditional to Rose there was Rose go coed. This recommenda- sociation's attention. The only Freshmen Fortran, Mechanical about financial viability, obvious- an extensive amount of damage tion has been turned over to the way to make the SGA an effective Engineering Computer Utilization, ly. In order to try to operate done to the upperclassman dorms. Board of Managers and they have organization is to use it. Chemical Engineering Computer at maximum efficiency you can't Hazing hasn't been as much in simply tabled the recommenda- Utilization, Electrical and Civil have all small clasees. You have evidence this year. Is this the tion and have taken no action. Engineering equivalent courses, to have a miAure of classes which reason why? Also, what is the Now just within the last few days QUARTERLY and any other computer related meet in the vicinity of 100-150, fate of the bonfire? I have appointed under Dr. Ben- courses offered at the present or and we try to keep these to a LOGAN: There has certainly jaminov to head a committee to by Bruce Einselen to be offered in the future as minimum. Independent study, of been no official action taken. The review the Rose Philosophy. We Last academic.year a novel new deemed necessary and valid by the course, is really the smallest kind whole matter of traditions is of have reviewed Rose Philosophy project in exposing some of the Computer Science Department and of class you can have since you concern to all of us who have been twice since I've been here, once fruits of the creative writers here the Curriculum Committee. are operating on a one to one associated with Rose for any in 1962 and once around 1966, but at Rose was initiated and dubbed This Computer Science Depart- basis. How this sort of thing length (4 time. Traditions seem I believe it is important for a THE QUARTERLY. It was in- ment Faculty could be composed will be sorted out will depend on to be dying out not only at Rose school such as Rose to examine its tended as a badly needed outlet of Dr. Criss, Mr. Sanders, one or interaction between the adminis- but throughout the country, as plans for the future and its am- for the imprisoned talents of all two faculty members transferred tration, the faculty, and the stu- students get more sophisticated bitions and goals often. students at Rose and turned out from other departments and pos- dent body. The whole question of perhaps. Certainly no word was (Continued on Page Three) quite well for its fledgling debut. sibly one of two new faculty mem- how best to transmit knowledge handed down that hazing should The staff of the Quarterly is still bers. This new department could is still under serious considera- be abandoned, except that we don't in need for more contributors of be under either the Electrical En- tion. want to go overboard on it. There SGA IN ACTION short stories, prose, poetry, photo- gineering-Physics Division or the THORN: Would you please ex- have been legal actions taken by Mark Cane graphs, and objects d'art. It is Mathematics-Division. plain the nature of the President's preserving the rights of an in- Student Government President through this publication that good, If you have any comments, Fund? What are these monies dividual not to be subject to haz- Bill Randall called the SGA Exec- critically judged creative pieces criticism, or suggestions on this being used for? ing and perhaps this is a new as- utive Committee together on Sep- can become aired before the pub- particular idea or the computing LOGAN: The President's D's- pect of it. I hope that we'll have tember 19, 1972. The purpose lic to not only benefit the skills center usage in general, please let cretionary Fund is a fund which a student bonfire. Anything was to bring these officers up-to- of the creators, but to perhaps al- me know. I would be glad to hear has been established by donors which happened last year has had date on SGA and current and up- ter the sometimes foreboding face them as I am sure would the other who have contributed with the no effect on what they're plan- coming school events. Those offi- of this institution. Although a members of the Computing Center stipulation that the President use ning to do this year. We want to cers comprising the committee are nominal fee of 75c per single copy Committee and the involved mem- the money as he sees fit, with the continue with our traditions to an Bill Randall, Joe Bubenzer, Clay- of $1.75 per year subscription is bers of the Administration. Be best interests of the school in mind. extent with which our Freshmen ton Black, Mike Kinney and Mark charged, the Quarterly still lacks sure to make your opinions known. So the decisions are my decisions and Sophornores can agree. Cane. about half of its funds to publish as to where they will be used. THORN: I was under the im- The first topic of discussion it in the black, most of this money CONSUMER We attempt at th?, beginning of pression that the bonfire as it was the refrigerator situation. As furnished by Rose itself. the year to establish a bucl,et for has been built in the past was it stands now the original set of However, to prevent it from CONFERENCE Students, as consumers of the each department and each student outlawed by the Pollution Control refrigerators are paid for. Money getting the financial ax, more in- services and products of many activity. But there are always Board of Terre Haute. Is this now made from rentals will be terest is needed, not only in sub- government, educational, commu- things which come up during the true? used for buying more refrigera- scriptions, bUt from participating nity and industrial concerns, have year wh'ch were not foreseen and LOGAN: No, that is not true. tors, maintaining those presently students. This publication is run been attempting to generate more not budgeted. For example, last There has been no action taken. being used, and any extra money by students, with the student body input into the decision making year in the 500 Festival, Rose The only matter which has come will be applied to the SGA Gen- in mind. processes of the many public and entered a float. There was noth- up concerning the bonfi.,'e has been eral Fund. If you wish to offer your serv- private sectors which serve them. ing in the budget to rent the some talk about moving the loca- SGA Treasurer Clayton Black ices in any way possible, or even A group of students at the float, to buy materials for the tion. The Student Adtivities noted that all ledgers of Rose just to talk, get in contact with Bloomington campus of Indiana float, or take care of the guys Board has contracted "Your Fa- clubs and organizations have been Ken Lupo, BSB 311, Box 552; University has been working with wh9 worked on the float. The ther's Mustache" for Homecoming audited. Previously, this was Bruce Einselen, BSB 311, Box the National Committee on Stu- chess team was not in the student in hopes that the concert could done once a year in August, but 639; Paul Herbig, BSB 111, Box dent Consumer Action in planning activities budget. I felt it was take place in the fieldhouse. Due now it will be done after each 599, or Prof. Priest, Box 331. (Continued on Page Three) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 I PAGE TWO THE THORN

OPINION: ON POLITICS AND THE ROSE MAN Editorial by Ron Selby It's 1972, a presidential election year. There are several clear-cut Viewpoint issues in the campaign, and the wide- Why does the Biological Engi- year." Now to add insult to in- two major candidates differ neering Department always seem jury, the senior Biological engi- ly on most of them. Naturally, of to get the short end of the stick neers find that placement seems because of the large number aware here at Rose? The year before to work only for those hiring young, intelligent, sensitive many last the department was refused "real" engineers. Have you seen people at Rose, there are rallies accreditation primarilly because any companies on the placement fiery political debates and Well, not they had only three full time pro- lists who want to interview Bios? on campus. Right? that the fessors. So in an effort to gain Just what is Mr. Sisson doing quite. In fact, it seems as accreditation the Bio department about this? It seems to us that "apathy is running rampant," once put was going to hire two new pro- the administration is hoping that an anonymous observer have at- fessors last summer, one to re- if they ignore the Bios, they'll go it. A couple of people Students for place Professor Arthur and one away. The only thing this policy tempted to start a here; they extra to pacify the accredi.tation has accomplished is to increase McGovern organization last response, and people. This means that the Bio the senior class size from nine have gotten little massive outpour- department should have been ac- year to 22 this year. Isn't it about certainly not the is typical credited this year, however, it just time for someone in the adminis- ing of volunteers which campuses. Nix- didn't work out this way. Some- tration to wake up? Let's stop of many college has thus how, the Bio department only man- ignoring what could be one of the on's "Silent Majority" at least at aged to get one new professor and most important departments at far remained silent, vague promises of one more "next this school. Rose. It is true that there are no THE WOMENS VOLUNTEER sociology, psychology or political RUSH PARTIES SOCIAL SERVICES OF science majors here; we're all fu- VIETNAM CENTER engineers and scientists. But The "Get Acquainted" rush ture ME-LINH ORPHANAGE as people, we should take an in- parties will be held this weekend 15 August 1972 terest in the election, because one on Friday, September 29, and The Director and the children, of those guys is going to be mak- Sunday, October 1. All freshmen victims of the war, of the "Cen- ing the rules for us soon. are invited to attend and take a ter Me-Linh," Thank You from Maybe you like McGovern, but good look at the six fraternities the bottom of our hearts. you don't think he's got a chance: here at Rose. Your contribution of money will why don't you try to help close Fri- There will be four parties help us in many ways in the fu- the gap? Perhaps you like Nixon, PHOTO—Nlark Hoecker day night and two on Sunday ture. Your generosity will always and you think he has the election be afternoon. Transportation will be remembered, as a great bond locked up: he could use some help, provided by the fraternity mem- cf friendship between Americans too, because maybe number 2 is out bers. There will be a schedule and Vietnamese. trying harder. Either way, there's this week telling where and when You all will be remembered in no reason why a newly enfran- each will be contacted. The time our every prayer. chised 18 or 19 year old should sit schedule for the parties is as fol- Sincerely Yours, idly by while a pclitical campaign BREW the lows: Mrs. Tran Van Di Hinh STRANGE is occurring. One party or 29 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Director by Ahmed and Frank other is going to be ruling us for 1. 6:30-7:15. Center Me-Linh the next four years, and we have 2. 7:30-8:15. vo- to help put the Those big guys that run the to overwork poor John, so the the opportunity 3. 9:00-9:45. WORDS OF THE WISE in power. Not many TV networks finally gave Bob cal chores went to Pete French, one we like 4. 10:00-10:45. We can give our smiles, our en- woi:ld have an op- Newhart another chance so our who wasn't really all that bad. people in the SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 couragement, our sympathy to were that. Why not take editor has consented to give us At the same time, horns portunity like 1. 1:30-2:15. someone who needs them every one more crack also. is added on several of the LP advantage of it? 2. 2:30--3:15. day in the year.-0. S. Marden. coming to Terre Haute courtesy In Hearing of , not of ISU and if things work out at which was an okay record but HOMECOMING QUEEN APPLICATIONS least it will probably be better than as heavy as its predecessor. Get- also ting back to the present now, AVAILABLE AT SWITCHBOARD ON MONDAY, OCT. 2. Saturday in the`pdrk. Rumor has Wishbone Ash coming thru Vincent has gathered a whole Indiana with stopovers in Fort flock of new Roosters, but they Wayne, Muncie and Indianapolis. sound more like chickens. The More as_we hear about it. new little winged fellows are, from Some people have reservations left to righ, (sup- Eng- ALL TOGETHEll about female rock groups, but posedly a living legend in April Lawton is an exception of land), , a:nd Steve Bol- sing sorts (of course, she not a group). ton. Chris Farlowe doesn't ornoNs Dickies isn't April plays lead guitar for Rama- so damn great, though he gio tam (Atlantic SD7236). Also in totally disgusting, but the other KETCHUP ade- the band are Mitch Mitchell, Mike two clowns are just barely point here Pinera, Russ Smith, and Tom quate. Obviously the has evolved 1.4441 II 41 ITPS 7 AR1) Sullivan, on drums, guitar, bass, is that Atomic Rooster 1444 to a ho- and keyboards and reeds, respec- from a great rock band is bearable tively. Getting back to the mat- hum band. The LP measure ter at hand this April Lawton is but definitely does not of yore. some kind of guitar player; no up to the Atomic Rooster Hendrix, but as close as anyone 'Nuff said. these days. Even seems to get Well, the Fabillous Rhinestones says she's good, and he's Frank have now exploded onto the music an ardent supporter not exactly scene with their first (Just of women in hard rock. Now that Sunshine JSS1). , JERRY'S RAP CORNER the matter of rocker we've got Kal David, and Greg Thomas by Jerry Grietvahn up, on to the record women cleared (bass, guitar, and drums, respec- Food Service Directar Side one opens with "Whis- itself. tively) form the nucleus of the Welcome to Fall Quarter at key Place" which is a nice bit of band, with on key- Rose-Hulman Institute of Tech- raunch. The side alternates nasty boards and Reinol Andino on con- nology. The food service staff stuff with softer things. Side gas. And Paul Butterfield sits in and myself would like to wish you two opens soft and then goes rock on one cut so you know it's not a all a very successful year. two, with a rather for the last shlock band. Anyway, most of in between. All I sincerely hope alI of you THIS COUPON GOOD FOR strange number the stuff is laidback or funky or a bad found considerable improvements in all, this is not record, some combination thereof (Got that this is a and changes over the summer. FREE SHAKE AT BURGER KING keeping- in mind That)? "Free" and "What a Won- are a few spots Also, we will be making more almft WITH PURCHASE OF first try. There derful Thing We Have" are nice changes as the year progresses, WHALER OR YUMBG where April really shows she has are a few dogs, but raPHOPPER, tunes. There on your suggestions Haute balls, too. Actually she's a purdy based largely limoirs 3202 Wabash Ave., Terre you can't win 'em all. The best Food So this is not a on the Be,ef Board and 1916 South 3rd St., Terre Haute little thang. cuts on the album are of the of former Committee meetings. quasi-ripoff collection funky ballad school of thought, Iron Butter- have superstars (Hendrix, if you can comprehend that. The As many of you know, we but already. fly, Image? Whoopee!), music, is not heavy rock with had to make some changes some a real band that plays searing guitar solos oozing out Sunday dinner will begin at 11:30 You might p.m. be- mighty fine music. all over the place, the style of a.m. and run till 1:00 a copy. addition, the THORN consider snarfing up the group being more tight and ginning this Sunday. In yes, dear old lines on Atomic Rooster, compact. So if you like a little we will open two serving Rooster has put forth an- our service. Editor Stan Baker Atomic , but you don't like Grand Sunday to speed up other celluloid disc, entitled Made band. you have any questions, Rick Keeven, Gary Elfring Funk, this might be your If Associate Editors in England (Elektra EKS 75039), please stop by and see me any- Sports Editor Scott Koehne and it appears that the ol' Rooster Assorted Trash Dept.: time. Hopefully, I can answer Business Staff Pete Murray, Bob Connon is now about as atomic as a prune 1. Rumor has it that Pure Funk any questions you may have. Advertising Staff John Metz pit. You may have noticed the really is a band, not a vaudeville toning down of the band with comedy act. News Staff Jerry Ehlers ANNOUNCEMENT each LP. It seems they were best 2. Next year instead of travel- Reporters Ron Selby, Dennis Paustenbach, Doug Hileman LOST — German Shepard. Tan as a trio, with , of ling abroad, stay and explore the and black, named Luke (The cam- Cartoonists Stan Sinclair, Bob Marks course, John Cann, and Paul Ham- scenic beauty and haunting mys- pus dog) last seen Wednesday on Circulation Rick Bell, B. Carpenter mond, as illustrated by the album tery that is known as Terry Hut. campus. If you have any info Columnists Stan Baker, Joe Pognant, Dennis Carter . At This Week's Health Hint: please call George 289-7838. Re- Steve.Moseson that time they were a tight, heavy Don't ever try to smoke the Photography Mark Hoecker, ward offered. crew. Well, Vincent didn't want Thorn. PAGE THREE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 THE THORN THORN: What could you tell that Student-Faculty Meetings VOTING DATES RESERVE FOOTBALL DR. LOGAN INTERVIEW of Tech- us about the accreditation of Rose are really second hand faculty SEPTEMBER 8, Friday . . . First Rose-Hulman Institute met Wabash College Mon- (Continued from Page 1) as opposed to other engineering meetings? day voters, absent or expecting nology schools throughout the country? LOGAN: I don't think issues of day at Phil Brown Field, in the THORN: Many upperclassmen to be absent from the county LOGAN: We have full accredi- that are discussed at these meet- ap- first reserve football game this and returning students have com- their residence, may make tation with the North Central As- ings aren't necessarily old issues voters bal- year for the Fightin' Engineers. plained about the tuition hike. I plication for absent which is the basic accre- although some have been discussed Rose-Hulman Head Coach Bob believe there is some misunder- sociation lot. agency. The group which for almost 100 years. The agenda Bergman said the reserve games standing on their part as to the diting, SEPTEMBER 23, Saturday . . . perhaps more interested for the Student Faculty Meetings have a two-fold purpose. "The nature of the Hulman Founda- we are Last day a voter may register from a professional stand- is prepared after consultation games give our reserve players a tion endowment and its intended in or transfer his registration be- is ECPD Engineering with the Student Congress, so that better chance to play more foot- usage. Would you clarify this is- point fore any Deputy Registration for Professional Develop- any problem which is discussed ball and to stay in shape. The sue? Council Officer. is the group which is a problem which has been pro- second reason for the game is to LOGAN: This is a good ques- ment). This OCTOBER 10, Tuesday . . . the engineering curricu- posed by the student body itself. develop a winning attitude among tion because a lot of people think accredits Last day a voter may personal- We received full accreditation I have felt that the quality of our reserves, and to give them a we have all the money we need for la. ly procure and vote a regular all prog,rams except Biologi- student input at Rose has been chance to win a football game as the forseeable future and that we for absent voters ballot at the Engineering, and the difficulty particularly good. On the other a separate unit." can operate with no tuition in- cal County Clerk's office in the that ECPD is going hand there has been mentioned at The Fightin' Engineer reserve creases. The Hulman gift, of here is county of that voter's residence. evolutionary process, our Board of Managers meetings team will be coached by Assistant course, was substantial but it must through an LAST DAY A VOTER MAY they have taken the stand the question of whether or not Coaches Bob Thompson and Dick be used by the terms of the en- and REGISTER BEFORE THE GEN- are not now accrediting there shouldn't be student repre- Comer. dowment for the forseeable future that they ERAL ELECTIONS AND SUCH new undergraduate programs. sentation on the Board of Man- Besides Wabash, the Engineer as endowment and not for capital any REGISTRATION MUST BE AT is quite a strong academic agers. This is entirely within the reserves will play the University funds projects such as construc- TbEre THE OFFICE OF THE COUN- which has come out for the realm of possibility. If the stu- of Evansville and Millikin Uni- tion and maintenance. We have group TY BOARD OF VOTER REGIS- philosophy that the only programs dents wished to be represented on versity of Decatur, Ill. an investment supervisory commit- TRATION. which should be accredited are the Board of Managers I think About 30 players are expected tee which manages the assets of NOVEMBER 4, Saturday . . . graduate programs. They would they could request it and it would to make up the reserve units. the endowment as well as all of Last day a voter may person- like to abandon the Bachelor's de- be favorably received. There is Coach Bergman said that num- the assets of the Institute. They ally procure and vote a regular gree as a professional degree. We no question at all of the student ber may be larger or smaller, de- are concerned about long range absent voter's ballot at the Coun- at Rose oppose this. This opinion es being considered. pending on who played in Satur- plans and have decreed that part desil ty Clerk's office in the county is shared by most industry, but against Anderson of the earnings of the endowment of that voter's residence. day's game are caught in the middle. In College. be plowed back into the endow- we Last day a voter may make ap- meantime we are concentrat- CONSUMER CONFERENCE ment to insure our financial vi- the plication for regular absent vot- undergraduate program ability in the future. So we still ing on an (Continued from Page One) er's ballot. where operating leading to the Bachelor's degree . . . have a problem the SECOND NATIONAL CON- NOVEMBER 7, Tuesday and it has which we consider a professional funds are concerned, FERENCE ON STUDENT CON- GENERAL ELECTION DAY increase tuition. degree. It is unfortunate that 6 been necessary to SUMER ACTION. The theme of —POLLS OPEN FROM A.M. Foundation has sub- we are caught in this bind with I The Hulman the conference, "Students as Citi- TO 6 P.M. and we hope tui- the Bio. Department. startial earnings zens: Preparation for Responsible :s%14° can be kept to a THORN: On the subject of stu- tion increases Action," is centered around the The ,first sidewheel steamboat dent input at Rose, isn't it true ba-e minimum. belief that the subject of students appeared on the Mississippi river 444+444. 44.444444444.444.4.4444.44.444+++4.:••:••:•4•:.4.4-)•:•+ as consumers and responsible citi- in 1811. zens is of concern to government, academic, community, business and The Appalachian Trail extends other student representatives. from 3,782-foot Springer Moun- It has been the experience of tains in Georgia to the top of many of the student planners that 5,267-foot Mount Katandin in more satisfaction and understand- Maine. * ing is accomplished by initial co- operation, rather than confronta- tion, and attempting to self-regu- late before resorting to legislative control. Speakers of both local and na- THE FACTORY PRESENTS: tional renown are to participate in panel discussions, workshops, and ROOSEVELT JOHNSON AND THE 7 C's lecture programs during the Oc- tober 10-13 event, which will be Friday and Saturday held at the Indiana University Auditorium in Bloomington. DON'T MISS OUR The conference is part of an experimental curriculum course FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON and University-wide lecture se- ries that will be video-taped and HAPPY HOUR broadcast to the sixteen State- supported universities on closed NOON TILL SIX circuit television. The course has been designed to offer students an 315 N. 2nd opportunity to gain tools and methodologies for solving prob- lems of personal and social con- cern. During the semester, the program will include discussions on: Student Activism; The Aca- HOT? TIIIR STY? STORE to Problem NEW Background demic Solving; Government, Corporate, REFRESH WITH A and University Decision Making; Environmental Quality; Medical Alco- DhIIM/' Cgankf 424 WABASH AVE. Care Delivery; Drugs and Ike 2owe, doed..4 hol; Juvenile Delinquency; Zoning, TREAT Top Planning and Transportation; Dis- crimination; Welfare; and Mental DELICIOUS THICK SHAKES, Health. All concerned community and RICH CREAMY CONES, business persons are encouraged to attend the SECOND NA- OR FOR SOMETHING COOL, TRY A MR. MISTY TIONAL CONFERENCE ON YOUR STUDENT CONSUMER AC- IN THE FLAVOR OF CHOICE. TION and join with industry, gov- NEW ernment, trade and professional FOLITY'S 3201 Wabash persons, as well as student and community persons from across the nation, in an attempt to come DAIRY QUEEN together to preserve the integrity GUARANTEE: of the marketplace. Additional information and reg- istration forms may be obtained by writing to: Masonb Liquors IF NOT FULLY SATISFIED WITH YOUR Ms. Susie Yates 3726 WABASH AVENUE ELLIOTT DI A MO N 0, YOU MAY RETURN IT Conference Bureau (275-72) Indiana Memorial Union PHONE: 232-6205 WITHIN THIRTY DAYS OF PURCHASE FOR A Bloomington, Indiana 47401 DOMESTIC BEER'S REFUND AND ANYTIME THEREAFTER IMPORTED BEER'S FULL More than 50 federal govern- FOR ANN REFUND, PROVIDING THE DIAMOND ment offices and installations are LIQUOR AND CORDIALS located in El Paso, Texas. IS UNDAMAGED. DOMESTIC MIES—IMPORTED WINES

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8th & Poplar 234-4809 AT YOUR ERRORITEN BOOKSTORE PAGE FOUR THE THORN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 touchdowns. Lamb- school trophy. North Vigo placed Smith both for looked very impressive a distant second. da Chi also BSB 22-0. They HARRIERS At the tournament site were by rolling over Marvin more than just woodpushing were led by quarterback defensive rush of fiends. The venerable Dean Keown ahd the Greene VICTORIOUS thru the entire five Greg Dawson, "Champ" Moench lasted by Jon Magrino rounds (a feat in itself). Dr. and Bill Thaler. division looks inter- The runnitig engineers chalked Logan and his wife, as well as The minor Nu and Off- up their first win of the season several of the Rose professors, esting as Sigma to be the teams by thoroughly mulling Marian's stopped by to look over the go- Campus appear teams had easy cross-country team on Marian's ings-on during the two-day tour- to watch. Both defeating Blumberg- home course. Rose literally swept nament. And the WTHI-TV news wins in (1) and Deming- the opposition off its feet by hav- cameras showed up at the be- Scharpenberg Two sur- ing its top seven runners place ginning of the second round. Mees (1) respectively. as Speed (2) before Marian's first man crossed There were no official protests prises were pulled 8-0 and ATO lost the finish line. Denny Dierckman made over the camera's presence. beat LXA minor Triangle in a again showed off his excellent Anyone interested in seeing the a heartbreaker to playoff. running ability by finishing first kind of game that is played in a sudden death division, which on the four-mile course with Steve tournament, contact D. J. Pausten- In the fraternity LXA beat White only two seconds behind. bach who has a copy of every is played on Sundays, TX 6-0. They were followed by Tom Hans, game played in the Rose-Hulman ATO 12-6 and SN beat on a slip- Mike Reed, Chuck Epstein, Mark Open. Here follows a quickie--a Both games were played fought Oakley and Jon Magrino. Besides :sr la molotov! pery field and were hard the first seven men, however, Rose •A..r Popejoy-Dibble (Round 4) 1. P- contests. In each game, the losers off managed to place Clem Clauter, 19 K4 P-K4 2. N-KB3 N-QB3 3. P- had a good shot at pulling Randy Robertson, Rick Keevin and QB3 N-KB3 4. P-Q3 B-K2 5. P- last minute heroics, but the LXA to be Cecil Whitaker in the gap between 191 KN3 P-Q3 6. B-N2 B-N5 7. QN- and SN defenses were not Marian's first and second runners. Q2 Q-Q2 8. 0-0 P-KR4 9. Q-K2 denied. The final score was 15 to 50. Con- •I P-R5 10. R-Ql 0-0-0 11. P-QR4 gratulations are in order for a PxP 12. BPxP P-Q4 13. P-R5 B- A collector's club has prepared fine performance by our team. B4ch 14. K-Rl RxPch 15. KxR for publication a catalogue of min- IN ACTION AT ROSE- HULMAN CHESS TOURNEY, R. ELLIS, In spite of their excellent show- •V R-Rlch 16. B-R3 BxN 17. Q-Bl iature rare books, many of which H. MOENCH fingernail. ing in the meet, however, the team Ilk D. ANTOLINE, D. DIBBLE, AND N-N5mate. are not bigger than a has been plagued with injuries. isn't every weekend that you'll bach was paired with Mathews It Denny Dierckman is still recover- 19 USCF sanctioned tourna- who had 3/12. Mathews won, giv- find a ing from a bruised hip, while Tom 110 fact, it's only happened ing him 4/12 points, enough to fin- 1NTRAMURALS CHAMPION TERMPAPERS ment. In Hans is being hampered by a once. A whopping field of 60 ish clear second and claim the by Barry Hendrix 636 BEACON STREET (605) MASS. 02215 badly sprained ankle. Chuck Ep- bared their teeth for $50 prize. A logjam for third The intramural football season E3OSTON, participants stein is being afflicted by a loss of play at 10 a.m. place followed shared by Gant, has gotten underway and it prom- Research material for Termpapers, the first round Reports, Theses, etc. LOWEST of fluid in one of his knees and /r morning, and when Paustenbach, Davies, Spiro Bere- ises to be an exciting year. The last Saturday PRICES. QUICK SERVICE. For Jon Magrino is having problems settled some 33 hours veskos, Dibble, Sheffield, and preseason favorites would have to information, please write or call. the pawns with his shins. Nevertheless, in ti Bass (a prof at Deuser. Altho finishing out of be LXA and SN with ATO close later, Mr. Walter spite of their aches and pains, :1 from the Rose-Hul- the big money, little Mike Gant behind. ISU) emerged these men, along with the other with the hundred returned home with the junior In the major division, ATO For up-to-date news and sports Ei,out man auditorium members of the team, attend prac- prize in his pocket. trophy, and his chess player's ego. started with a narrow victory Rose-Hulman, pick up a copy of The dollar fii•st Indianapolis News or Star, daily or tice perseveringly striving to be- event was our own Playing off a home-board ad- against a tough TX team by a S un d a y from our honor box in the Dir2cting the The in the area. outscored mar- Hulman Union Building.. cheap- come number one Ron Richeson with some assist- vantage four Rose men score of 12-7. The winning est entertainment for a cUrne is oim against .1 MAKE IT A HABIT, Last Tuesday, Rose ran veteran director Dick all other college quartets to cop gin was produced on a sensa- newspapers. ance from a strong Wabash team on Wa- 3 Purdue. Their job the college team trophy for the tional juggling catch by Steve Swiatek from bash's course. The outcome of by the large turn- school. The victory over No. 1 Moorman on a long pass from was complicated this meet was not known at press .2' being considerably ranked (state) IU was narrow: quarterback Joe Pognant. In oth- out, 60 people Louise's time. Tomorrow the harriers will five-round tourna- Paustenbach (4), Dibble (4), An- er major action, SN trounced FIJI more than a participate in the DePauw Invita- r.2 resolve. The toline (3), Froyd (3) for Rose 31-0. The Snu's were led by for- RESTAURANT ment can optimally — tional at DePauw University. with Bass, Paus- vs. Mathews (4/12), Blaine (3), mer Rose quarterback Mike Box American Italian Foods last round began Many of the area's top teams will all tied for the Reed (3), Boyd (3). Shortridge, and featured a 70 yard punt re- Banquet Rooms tenbach, and Gant be there. Come on out and sup- I. 2 Bass played spearheaded by Gant and Bere- turn by Tom Dedert and a 40 lead with four points. 1849 South 3rd St. 232-4989 port the team. Gant (and won) while Pausten- veskos, easily captured the high yard pass interception by Greg

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