Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Winter 3-22-1991

Volume 26 - Issue 21a - Friday, March 22, 1991

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

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Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 26 - Issue 21a - Friday, March 22, 1991" (1991). The Rose Thorn Archive. 798. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/798

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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]. FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Vol. 26, No. 21a TENNIS Rose-Hulman Invitational TRE"fir Rose-Hulman Courts 9 a.m.. March 23 Khorana to head Center for Applied Optics Studies News Briefs by Jim Ockers the thesis project for a graduate Staff Reporter student; thus, instead of seeing Brij Khorana has decided to their first real-world project on Zhejiang University exchange program step down from his position as the job, they would see it at chairman of the Physics and Ap- school. In an attempt to expose the terested in taking advantage plied Optics department at Rose- Khorana said that among the Rose student body to the op- of this opportunity to visit the Hulman. He will remain on the benefits of such a Center are that portunity of participating in university. faculty, and will serve as the it provides a niche to Rose- an exchange program with Part of the agreement in- director of the Center for Applied Hulman (no one else has such a the Zhejiang University, Chi- cludes a one month visit to Optics Studies. Khorana told the program); it provides real-world na, a meeting is scheduled on Zhejiang University this sum- Thorn that he hopes to make the problems for students to work March 19 at 4:20 p.m. in the mer for 10 students and 2 fac- Center an Institute-wide re- on; it provides the manpower to GM Room for anyone in- ulty advisors. source, and also that he hopes it solve the problems in the pro- can draw on the resources of the jects; it aids the professional Institute. development of the students; and Campus beautification day In 1980, the decision was made it helps to establish good busi- scheduled for April 20th to separate the Physics depart- ness relationship between Rose- Brij Khorana ment from the Electrical Hulman and industry. "the growth of those areas could On April 20th, Rose is keep everyone busy. Engineering, Computer Science, Khorana commented that not have been possible without scheduled for the 7th annual The schedule for the day is and Physics department. Khor- some of the businesses that the dedication and hard work of Campus Beautification Day. as follows: ana became the chairman of the brought projects to the Center the department's faculty. It is a According to Pete Gustafson, new department, which was hired the students that were tribute to them that the progvm of the office of student affairs, 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. — Pick up comprised of about 5 faculty. working on their projects, and has continued to expand and im- there is a need for help from tools The immediate goal of the de- that these and other businesses prove." any organization to partici- 9:30 - 12:30 p.m. — Work on partment was to establish an became vocal champions of the The Indiana Corporation for in op- pate to make this event suc- projects under-graduate program program as a result of interac- Science and Technology, which cessful. 12:30 p.m. — Pig Roast tics studies with the long-term tion with it. has provided over $1 million for About 200 to 300 students, goal of establishing a graduate The Center for Applied Optics A.O. projects and for the Center faculty, and staff have par- Gustafson encourages or- program. In 1983, an area minor Studies has grown due to the in- for A.O. studies, sent a team of ticipated in the past and we ganizations to participate. in Applied Optics was created. In terest in it and the size of the experts to Rose-Hulman. The have plenty of projects to 1985, the Master's Degree pro- projects being presented by team's recommendation: the gram was created, and the Cen- companies. Also, the department projects being worked on require ter for Applied Optics studies of Physics and Applied Optics both optics and non-optics ex- was started. These two items are has grown from five to twelve pertise, so the Center's base very tightly coupled. faculty. According to Khorana, should be broadened so that it Another successful performance The Center's purpose was to this growth has caused the job of encompasses the other resources bring projects from industry to trying to expand both to become available to Rose-Hulman. Rose-Hulman, and to use optical huge, and that they both need In order to do this, Khorana for the Engineers in Concert technology to solve the pro- someone to devote more time to blems. Each project is used as directing them. He commented, Continued on Page 6 Joseph Batt Adagio Cantabile by L. Be- Staff Reporter ethoven was performed by John The eleventh annual Engineers R. Ashbaugh on piano. A brass 8th annual Undergraduate Mathematics Conference in Concert dazzled listener's ears quartet consisting of Howard S. during the March 16th perform- Fischer on trumpet, Royce A. by Jim Ockers ance. Engineers in Concert is a Wilkinson on first trombone, An- Staff Reporter musical event consisting of the tonio M. Zamora on trumpet, and Approximately 50 Midwest faculty and student body talent. Gregory A. Hevron on second college students attended The event was originally con- trombone, entertained the audi- the eighth annual Conference ceived by John Spiknale and stu- ence with "Fugue No. 14" by J. on Undergraduate Mathemat- dent David Dvorak in 1980. Rose S. Bach. ics last Friday and Saturday professor, Malory North, got in- On the piano Douglas C. at Rose-Hulman. volved by performing that year, Brooks continued to entice the As the name implies, the his first year here, and has or- audience with his performance conference focused on the ganized the event many times of "Rustles of Spring" by Chris- work being conducted in since the departure of Spiknale. tian Sinding. Peter L. Morzinski mathematics by students. The Master of Ceremony an- on trumpet, accompanied by "We may be the only con- nouncing the entertainers was Alfred R. Schmidt on piano pre- ference in the country that Thomas Mason. Only one full re- sented "Sonata VII" by Arcange- caters exclusively to the un- hearsal had been conducted for lo Corelli. dergraduates," said George the event which came off with The Rose Men's Chorus then Berzsenyi, chairman of the Robert Lopez moderates faculty panel discussion on the only one hitch. Before the Rose took the stage and performed Department of Mathematics impact of computer algebra systems on college education. Men's Chorus performed, the three traditional numbers, "Erie of Rose-Hulman. "It's amaz- stage crew needed the assistance Canal" arranged by Tom Scott, ing to see the level of ex- According to George Ber- discussion concerning of a few choir members to set up, "A-Roving" arranged by Nor- the pertise college students have zsenyi, the conference fea- effect of computer the risers. This was not an an- man Luboff, and "Fathom Be- algebra in regards to mathematics. tured fourteen student pre- systems on college educa- noyance though, but more of a low" by Howard Ashman and It's quite an impressive dis- sentations, seven of which comic relief. Ala Menken. Steve Gardner per- tions. Finally, Brian Winkel play of works in many differ- were by Rose-Hulman stu- unveiled a Ruth I. Waite began the eve- formed a solo in "Erie Canal". new publication ent areas." The conference dents. Also, three faculty called Primus, which he will ning with a piano solo, "Prelude John Ashbaugh accompanied the was sponsored by Rose- from the represented colleges II" by George Gershwin. A trum- chorus. The men's chorus had be editing Primus is a quar- Hulman's Pi Mu Epsilon delivered invited addresses. terly publication devoted to pet threesome of J. David Wit- practiced once a week for about mathematics honor society In addition, a workshop on worth, Bryan C. Duffy and eight weeks for this event. Other undergraduate mathemat- and the Department of Mathe- the Mathematica software ics. Robert A. Gerhart played "Mu- events at which the Mens' Chor- matics. was conducted, and a panel sic Festiva", numbers 4, 5, 11 us had performed include the and 14, by Vaclay Nelhybel. Fifty Plus Club at Homecoming, A rag, "The Entertainer", by Mom's Night, the Christmas Improvement in heart disease treatment Scott Joplin, was performed by Concert, The Archer House (a Joseph M. Forler on piano. Omar dinner theater in Illinois), the In a darkened room, a double- skin motion relates to heart func- Zaidi fascinated the audience annual Rose Faculty Christmas pulsed ruby laser beam shoots tion. with his interpretation of "Alla party, and other Institute din- toward a person's upper body in If their research is successful, Gitana", by Paul Dukas. Omar's ners on campus. The group prac- a discharge of light that lasts Western says it will provide doc- saxophone solo was accom- tices on Tuesdays from 4:30 to only 30 billionths of a second. tors with an important alterna- panied by Douglas C. Brooks on 5:30. From two bursts of the laser, a tive to current methods of piano. Joe L. Binford, III per- The Rose Mixed Chorus three-dimensional picture or diagnosing cardiovascular dis- formed "Nocturne in E Minor", finished the evening with "Phan- hologram will be made that sci- ease. Op. 72, No. 1, by Fredrick tom of the Opera" (title song), entists hope will provide new in- "Non-surgical diagnosis of Chopin. "Masquerade", and "Don't Cry formation about how well the heart disease has been an impor- The Fishers of Men, Andrew for Me Argentina". Donna person's heart is functioning. tant medical research goal for a R. Mech, Jason D. Snyder, Eric Campbell accompanied the chor- The scene is not in a doctor's long time. Patient safety and S. Moody and Bryan Bell, pre- us. The group practices 7:00 p.m. office or at a hospital. Instead, it lower cost make non-surgical di- sented two numbers. The first to 9:00 p.m. on Wednesdays. De- takes place in an optics labora- agnosis a desirable alternative to was "Step into the Water" by bra Goecker, director of both tory at Rose where Professor Art commonly used surgical groups invites anyone Western and a student team hope Kirk Talley. The second number chorus methods," explained Western, Art Western was "I Will Serve Thee" by Wil- who is interested to stop in at a their work will help reduce the professor of physics and applied liam and Gloria Gaither. practice. need for invasive surgical tech- optics. from 15 volunteers. As many as "Sonata (Pathetique)", Op. 13, niques to diagnose heart disease. The photos, made from the 40 or 50 hologram pictures have Western and four students holograms, provide more than been taken during each examina- are using holographic in- just a image of the human body. tion. The research now must turn terferometry, a laser-related They contain fringe patterns that from the study of healthy sub- EDITOR'S NOTE technology to create the unusual illustrate the motion of the skin jects to people who have heart photographs that examine skin during the time between the two disease or have had heart sur- Because next week has been shortened, motion near major arteries in laser pulses. The fringe patterns gery, according to Western. there will be NO ISSUE on MARCH 29. the neck and chest area of the resemble circles that make up a The team's research, which human body. They hope the pic- bulls-eye design. began two years ago, has proved tures can better determine how Information has been gathered Continued on Page 6 • ROSE'THORN FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 Opinion The many benefits of education cuts in Indiana The State of Indiana, in a show of supreme judgment, has cut funding for public education once I "64T ani again in its biennial budget. On Don't Even 5HoKrcornitv65, troVill the surface, it seems like the state is just cutting spending and Want To saving money. However, upon a closer look, it seems that there is a deeper motive and plot. Think About The cuts are not entirely dis- advantageous. They will definitely help Rose students, as It! the cuts will affect our biggest by competitor, publicly-funded In- Kevin Neilson diana State University of Tech- C 1.07 nology. State college aid will Rere'ri probably see a reduction, which young offender. I think most people with a real triA1-1'.-• • will in turn leave less free money Now what kind of clueless won- education would have opted for a scANCE.-. • . for Rose students to squander. der would answer the phone in a different job. I myself decided There are many others who hot car? That is worse than an- that I should probably go to col- ENGL•164 would benefit from education swering the phone in the house lege and save my health. isitSToRY cuts and who might have a hand you are breaking into. Such an There are also many special GEOGF'APHY-. in state politics. The state gov- act could only be perpetrated by interest groups in Indiana that ernment itself: what person well a high school student from the depend upon uneducated people C-c/ A,1A 1.1AGE- -f educated in any type of mathe- state of Indiana. It has been to fill their ranks. Save the Val- matics or statistics would en- shown that more stupid crimes, ley is a prime example. Save the gage in the state lottery? Other such as painting one's own name Valley was the group responsible state agencies benefit on a brick wall or leaving one's for getting the Marble Hill nu- enormously. Studies correlating drivers license in a stolen vehi- clear facility scrapped after $2 lack of education and crime are cle, have been committed by In- billion was already spent on it. P.17in./.../?f° CPS definitely appealing to the courts diana high school students. If we How did they do it? It's easy. PoLo0fE5 To triArT GR0E-NING- and police, the occupation of want to have any criminals of There are key words that have these groups being quite depen- real caliber in our state, we've great emotional effect on those any worse, the teachers are go- Of course this usually requires a dent upon the proliferation of got to do something about reduc- with limited educational back- ing to have to make students referendum to raise local tax, offenders. ing their level of cluelessness. ground. These include "nuclear" forget what little they already and it's a rare person that will A story found recently in a lo- Also with a motive are large and "radiation." Rad-y-a-shun is know. vote to raise his taxes. cal paper told of a high school factories with a large number of bad! It sends out rays! Rays kill My high school last year Bayh assured teachers and ad- student who stole a nice car, people working at assembly line- our little children and get in our barely avoided running in the ministrators, who are generally which contained, among other type jobs. I applied to one of drinking water which is already red and becoming state- sick of anything coming from features, a cellular phone. The these fine institutions once, and I poisoned with fluoride, that controlled. They reduced staff Indianapolis, that if any more owner reported the dis- had to undergo a preliminary "chemical." and did such things as paper money comes up before the end appearance of her car to the medical examination. The nurse They speak of the cancerous rationing to save money. It of the current legislative session, police, and in her description of told me what the various tests effects while smoking a Marl- seems hardly possible that they he would be sure that it was the stolen property, mentioned were for. The lung capacity test boro, downing a JD, and spray- could run on less funding than spent on education. At that, a the phone. The police then called could be compared with lung ing CFC's into their fully tanned they have now. collective sigh of relief was the number and the student, no capacity later, to see how much armpits. Incidentally, all of the Governor Evan Bayh says he heard from all those who had doubt cruising down Main it had decreased after my lungs products mentioned benefit from won't change his mind on the previously been worried that Street, answered the phone had become exposed to toxic the cuts, too. cuts. He also says he doesn't funding might be insufficient. nonchalantly. The police officer chemicals. My blood test would So there are many corporate want to reach in to the "Rainy The legislature can't be cut told the student that he wished to reveal traces of illicit drugs that, interests, government agencies, Day Fund," a fund reserved for down too much, however. Many purchase the car, and that the she confided, many workers and special-interest groups that emergencies. He says we might wonderful educational programs - student should bring the car to used. My hearing test could be may be involved in a discreet need it later when the circum- have they mandated over the the parking lot of Sunset High compared with a later one to plan to make education in In- stances are worse. Now that's a years. They all have such nice School if he was interested. That show how much my au- diana worse than it already is. scary thought. names. Of course none come evening, the police pulled into diosensory organs had deterio- Their job is not as easy as it may Drafters of the budget say that with money, but that is easily the parking lot of one Sunset rated with exposure to unhealthy seem, however. To make the if money is needed, it can come High School and arrested the noise. education system in our state from the county and local levels. Continued on Page 3 Certificates Ambiguous referendum not a factor in USSR and This past Sunday marked one of the most historic events in Pictures modern history. The Soviet "Union" held its first referen- aneeda Mailed dum ever. This landmark event Special Prices for was forced by the increasing Rose-Hulman Students, Staff, pressure on the Kremlin to allow Faculty, Fraternities & Clubs the States a measure of sovereignty. This "measure" Phone 877-3688 was as extreme as total in- dependence as in the case of 10% DISCOUNT WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT Lithuania. The referendum asked: "Do you consider it necessary to preserve the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as a THORN STAFF renewed federation of equal, sov- ereign republics in which human The Rose Thorn is published rights and freedoms of any weekly at Rose-Hulman Institute nationality will be fully guaran- of Technology. Box 170, 5500 teed ?" A vote yes was in- The Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, IN terpreted as support for Gor- 47803. Phone 812 877-1511 ext. 255. bachev and the current govern- ment. Moral Editor-in-Chief P.J. Hinton The early signs were that the News Editor Donald Stanton popular vote supported Gor- Features Editor Chester Ogborn bachev and the preservation of a Kiosk Sports Editor Ken Koziol strong Union, but this can be Advertising & very deceiving. The most out- by spoken proponent for the sepa- Business Manager Brian Goodman ratists is Russian Federation Chester Ogborn News Reporters Joseph Batt President Boris Yeltsin. He com- J.J. Jaworek, Jim Ockers plained that the question as MIKHAIL GORBACHEV Columnists Gregory Ford posed was ambiguous, (reminis- Kevin Neilson cent of that SGA survey on the and solutions. The referendum much doubt that anything short The Civil War is by far the most Sports Reporters Jeff Haggerty Gulf War), and also was con- was not an acceptable form of of total independence is going to bloody war our nation has ever Eric Geib, Jim Broskow cerned that the Kremlin used compromise. satisfy the people of Lithuania. If participated in. We had a gov- Photographers Brian Dougherty scare tactics to persuade the This was an unusual vote in one state goes, there will be oth- ernment which put its foot down popular Layout The Editors vote. any case. Many of the polling ers. From the boycotts we can and would not see the country di- A very disturbing fact is that Adviser David Piker places were surrounded by fight- see that the current effort by the vided. six of the fifteen republics re- ing, although there were no re- Kremlin is neither sufficient nor Is there such a leadership in The Rose Thorn welcomes fused even to vote in the referen- ported casualties. This was sim- even recognized by many. The the Soviet Union? Will Gor- letters or comments from dum. The parliaments of Molda- ply strongly encouraged boycott- outcome of this ballot will have bachev step up and say, "Whoa readers. Articles, ideas, and via, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, ing. Also, some polling places very little effect on Gorbachev's Nellie, I will NOT tolerate this announcements are also Georgia, and Armenia all de- boasted oranges, cigarettes, authority. ,insubordination from you measly desired. In view of length cided to boycott the referendum. beer, and chocolate as bribes to The USSR has reached a cross- little states! You will be in the constraints, we reserve the These six States represent about right bring the voters out. Perhaps roads in its history. If we look Union and you will like it!" Or to limit the lengths of Wei, of the total national vote. comments and use excerpts that would be a good technique to back to when our country was will he try to keep each of the from letters. All submitted This suggests that there are try in the United States. The faced with the same dilemma, fifteen plates spinning on its own material must be signed. All many Soviet citizens who believe USSR has consistently had ex- we see a strong-willed President stick? Either way, a blood-bath material should be submitted that the national government can cellent voter attendance. who was willing to fight a war to or a disintegrated union, the the Monday prior to publication. do nothing. They will no longer The Soviet Union is definitely keep the Union united. "The 3 accept Gorbachev's proposals headed for a change. I very Union, it must be preserved!" Continued on Page FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 ROSE THORN PAGE 3 Opinion Why do you go to church on Easter? by Gregory D. Ford gatherings. to the real reason to attend heaven. As Easter is fast approaching, 3. This is a corollary to number church on Easter. First, Easter Going to church on Easter I think it is important to ask this 2. Some people see Easter as a is on a Sunday; every Christian alone will not guarantee your question. Growing up Catholic, I The big social event. People wear should be in church. But more salvation. If you repent, yet con- always noticed that Palm Sun- new clothes, (Did you ever hear importantly, Easter is the tinue to sin, have you really re- day, Easter, and Christmas were of an Easter suit?,) even dress celebration of the most impor- pented? Saying you do not need the only three times that the differently. This is a day when tant day in Christian history. to go to church every Sunday is church was ever full. In fact, Fish-Eye you may see people wearing hats This is the day in which all hope like not going to class while at overflowing. I really disliked it who do not normally do so. All of is based. It is the day when Rose. Without the help of fellow because these people crowded this represents a new beginning. salvation was brought to man. Christians you will not be able to me in the pew. Lens "Spring is here. Let's rejoice." Unfortunately, going to church enter heaven. Yes, there are I always wanted to know why by Gregory Ford 4. "I go to hear the message of on Easter and Christmas is not hypocrites in the church and people came to church on Easter hope." On Easter, most pastors, going to save you, or even bring most churches have their pro- and no other Sunday of the year. if not all, preach a message of you hope. In fact, going to blems. The Jews had the Phar- So I asked a pastor for some rea- relatively free entertainment. hope. Again, this is a new begin- church every Sunday may not do isees (legalists) who were hypoc- sons why Church is so crowded All you have to do is get up in the ning. Spring is a time for renew- this. As a Christian, my hope and rites, but there were still right- on Easter. He gave me a list of morning,(a challenge for some,) al. Besides, who does not need a joy stand in Christ's death and eous men among the Jews. So it five reasons. Which reason(s) do dress up a little, and maybe put message of hope? I cannot think resurrection. It would mean little is with the Christian church. you identify with? a few dollars in the collection of anyone who does not? But go- that Christ died for my sins but Among the hypocrites, the un- 1. "I like to see the great pro- plate. ing to church only on Easter does did not conquer them, since the believers, the legalists, there are ductions performed by church- 2. "I spend Easter with the not bring everlasting hope. hope of every Christian is that true Christians; Christians es." This reason surprised me. I family and they expect me to go 5. "I'm a Christian. I don't through Christ we have victory whose hope rests in the was unaware that people attend to church with them." Easter is need to go to church every Sun- over sin. reconciliation that Christ has to church just to see a production. a popular time for families to get day, but I ought to at least go on offer; Christians who know However, some people may together. We usually spent Eas- Easter." This may be a response Some may say "Big deal!" Re- Christ's love and want to share it actually do this. Some churches ter with my grandparents. For of a lot of people. Easter is argu- move the sarcasm and you are with the world; Christians who put on elaborate pageants at some families, going to church is ably the greatest day of the right. It is a big deal. it is the have a personal relationship with Easter (and Christmas). It is something to do at family Christian calendar. Without the biggest deal in all of history. Sin Jesus Christ and take joy in it; resurrection, Christianity is im- puts a wall between man and Christians who wish to share potent. This is a day that all God. As long as you do not ac- their joy, their hope, and Christ's Christians should celebrate. cept Christ's death as payment love with the world. They have The Liquid Magnet for your sins and repent, you will hope in their salvation. Can you This last reason is the closest not spend eternity with God in ask for more hope than that? Radio Show THE MANY BENEFITS with Continued from Page 2 obtainable from the local level. One of my favorite such pro- Al and Jay WFIA WILL. 11-IL uS TAKE ih.1 grams is the A + program, which kEISuit.f.AN6 INF$61,5112ucTuRL, The ELONOml, IN RE-SOLI/NC. essentially was nothing but an Wednesdays TC_NiONs 4 1.4cRiSit.,,, extra week of school. But I can MOSE: LF_FT WIlliOtIT S,IELTE, assure you, we covered a lot in 5:30-7:00 7:00-8:30 that last week of school. High school students aren't Classic College/ getting much of an education and Rock Alternative aren't making much money. But at least they aren't spending that WMHD money on taxes. And they, like their predecessors, will vote for Footiong with that ? 90.5 FM those who can keep that promise. ( Awu suouLL UL 50 AMBIGUOUS IPSO uoll4L s.onE igt11-1 TWOK COunITZ)? ) Continued from Page 2 - prospects look grim for the Pub- Attention Graduating Engineers & Seniors lic Relations Department. The Indiana Department of Environmental Management is recruiting entry One thing is for certain, when level Chemists and Environmental Engineers (which includes Civil, Me- all of the dust finally clears, the chanical and Chemical). If you're interested in making Indiana a cleaner, Soviets will not retain their role healthier place to live, send a resume to Larry Lewis, Department of En- as a world super power. With a vironmental Management, 105 S. Meridian Street, P.O. Box 6015, Indian- united Germany and an in- apolis, Indiana 46206-6015. creasingly powerful China, even the US will have trouble keeping Quit smoking. up. While the US deals with (or ignores) internal strife, the Eu- ropean Economic Community WE'VE REMODELED!!! will be growing to collosal pro- WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Heart portions. Both the US and USSR 1CUR LIFE Association have a lot of homework to do while the new kids on the block Come Check Us Out mark their territory. and receive a Album Review R.E.M. Out of Time

by Chester Ogborn and drum are joined by a right flavor to the chorus in Features Editor strings section, various horns, Shiny Happy People. a piano, an old churchy My personal favorite addi- Hip hip hurray! REM.'s organ, congas and even a tion to this album is an old FREE latest album is out. Out of steel guitar. The effect is a concert tune entitled Belong. Time, the band's seventh full most pleasant romp through R.E.M. has performed this album was released last Tues- sound and style which begins ballad at concerts for a while HAIRCUT with BLOWDRY day, March 12. "It (Out of with Radio Song". and it is a nice touch on an Time) will make pop music altogether pleasing album. at history," claimed REM.'s Whispers Stipe, "She held the lead singer Michael Stipe. Here is KRS-ONE's voice child and whispered calm, Harrold Beauty Academy After listening to this virtual saying, "Yo man, can't find calm.. belong." Then Stipe, melting pot of talent and nothin' on the radio. Uh...turn Mills, and Berry take off on a 2232 Wabash Ave. style, there is no doubt. The to dat station..." and then the dreamy country yodel which album, which in addition to band chimes in. To end the leaves you only semi- the regular band members of song we hear KRS-ONE bust conscious. Stipe, Mike Mills, Peter Buck into a rap chastising DJ's and This is arguably one of the and Bill Berry includes ap- mourning the state of the best albums to surface in a Wednesday, Thursdays, Fridays pearances by KRS-ONE (of radio today. "Now our chil- while and is by far REM.'s Boogie Down Productions) dren grow up prisoners / All most disciplined. This eclectic and Kate Pierson (of B-52's their lives, radio listeners!" masterpiece is definitely March 20th - April 26th fame), is most definitely worth checking out. crammed full with ingenuity. Other notable songs on the R.E.M. - Out Of Time - 4.75 10 am 4 pm eleven-track album are the out of 5 stars In addition to the various current single Losing My Others to note... NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY singing styles represented are Religion, the Beach Boyish The Butt Hole Surfers - a huge collection of musical Near Wild Heaven and the Pioughd - 3 out of 5 instruments. The old stand- bitingly sarcastic Shiny Hap- Soul Asylum - Soul Asylum STUDENT ID bys of electric guitar, bass py People. Kate Pierson's And The Horse They Rode in MUST SHOW ROSE strong voice adds just the On '4 out of 5 PAGE 4 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991

Sports Baseball continues to roll with pair of wins! by Ken Koziol saying "hopefully his perform- Eric Miehal, to raise his record Sports Editor ance in these games will ignite to 1-1. The second game was won Head Coach Jeff Jenkins and him." by freshman Todd Wilkerson the Rose-Hulman baseball team Although the Engineers were who went the distance for Rose. are off to their best season ever. barely out-hit 19-18, most of the Wilkerson's collegiate record is Last Saturday the Engineers runs were helped by good base- now a perfect 2-0. swept Blackburn College at stealing by the team. Senior out- home, 8-5 and 9-3, to raise their fielder Ed Huonder stole four The Engineers dominated record to 8-3. bases on his four hits for the games. In the first, Huonder and Senior shortstop Kevin afternoon. Kleumper had back to back RBIs Kleumper led Rose by hitting So far this year Jenkins has in the second inning. Jenkins two singles, a double, and a prided his team on its pitching, utilized the bunt to advance run- homerun. The long one came on and Saturday was no exception. ners also. Kevin Patterson's his first at bat of the second Dave Gowans got the win in the suicide squeeze bunt contributed game with one man on. Jenkins first game, with the help of was proud of Kleumper's output relievers Todd Holthaus and Continued on Page 5 1991 Spring Sports Schedules SATURDAY, MARCH 23 TENNIS — ROSE-HULMAN INVITATIONAL, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 9 A.M. GOLF — AT HANOVER COLLEGE INVITATIONAL, MADISON, 9 A.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 24 TENNIS — THOMAS MOORE COLLEGE, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, NOON MONDAY, MARCH 25 TENNIS — AT UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANAPOLIS. 3 P.M. TUESDAY, MARCH 26 GOLF — AT MARTINSVILLE TRIANGULAR, MARTINSVILLE, IND. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27 TENNIS — AT ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE. RENSSELAER. 3 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 TRACK — AT WABASH COLLEGE, CRAWFORDSVILE, 4 P.M. FRIDAY, MARCH 29 BASEBALL — AT ALBION COLLEGE (2), BATTLE CREEK, MICH., 1 P.M. TENNIS — AT KERRY SEWARD TOURNAMENT. CRAWFORDSVILLE. 9 A.M. GOLF — AT SiWASH CLASSIC, KNOX COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILL. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 BASEBALL — AT OLIVET COLLEGE (2). BATTLE CREEK, MICH., 1 p.m. TENNIS — AT KERRY SEWARD TOURNAMENT, CRAWFORDSVILLE, 9 A.M. GOLF — AT SiWASH CLASSIC, KNOX COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILL. MONDAY, APRIL 1 GOLF — AT BALL STATE INVITATIONAL, MUNCIE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 BASEBALL — JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY, ART NEHF FIELD, 2 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 BASEBALL — JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY (2), ART NEHF FIELD, 1 P.M. The Engineers caught Blackburn off guard last Saturday FRIDAY, APRIL 5 as Rose won both games, 8-5, 9-3. photo by Brian Dougherty GOLF — AT MILLIKIN INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, DECATUR, ILL. SATURDAY, APRIL 6 BASEBALL — AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE (2), NORTH MANCHESTER, 1 P.M.' TENNIS — AT GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY., 8 A.M. TENNIS — AT THOMAS MOORE COLLEGE, CRESTVIEW HILLS, KY., 11 A.M. Sport Shorts at Rose TRACK — AT WABASH RELAYS, CRAWFORDSVILLE, NOON GOLF — AT MILLIKIN INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, DECATUR, ILL. CYCLING: The Rose-Hulman game in a 629 set. Harmon had SUNDAY, APRIL 7 GOLF — AT INDIANAPOLIS INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, INDIANAPOLIS cycling team participated in two 247, 204, and 173 for a 624 series MONDAY, APRIL 8 races last weekend in the Clarks- as well as a 255, 207, and 176 dur- GOLF — AT INDIANAPOLIS INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT, INDIANAPOLIS ville area. The team is continu- ing a 658 three-game. Other Red TUESDAY, APRIL 9 ing preparations for the upcom- team deuces included a 203 and a BASEBALL — AT HANOVER COLLEGE (2), HANOVER, 1 P.M.' TENNIS — EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 3 P.M. ing Midwest Collegiate Cycling 209 by Williams, a 222 by Banet WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Conference (MCCC) season. and a 204 by Madlambayan. TENNIS — WABASH COLLEGE, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 3:30 p.m. The Starlight road race was The Engineers continued their THURSDAY, APRIL 11 run on Saturday March 16th, and streak of at least one five man GOLF — AT CENTRAL INDIANA INVITATIONAL, FRANKLIN C.C., FRANKLIN FRIDAY, APRIL 12 the Greenville road race was on team game over a thousand with TENNIS — SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE, AT VINCENNES, 3 P.M. Sunday the 17th. Racing for the a 1028 in their very last game. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Engineers during the weekend Other good team scores included TENNIS — AT SOUTHERN INDIANA. EVANSVILLE, 9 A.M. (1-3 SINGLES) were Greg Hall, Bob Lind and 986, 980, 971, and 955. The team TENNIS — BELLARMINE COLLEGE, AT EVANSVILLE, 9 A.M. (4-6 SINGLES) TRACK — LITTLE STATE, IU-PUI, AT INDIANAPOLIS, 10 A.M. Tim Marling. On Saturday, the members averaged an overall GOLF — AT WABASH COLLEGE INVITATIONAL, CRAWFORDSVILLE, 9 A.M. trio competed in the Citizen's score of 185 per member per SUNDAY, APRIL 14 category of the race and had game. BASEBALL — WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY (2), ART NEHF FIELD, 1 P.M. very good results. The Black team consisted of GOLF — ROSE-HULMAN INVITATIONAL, HULMAN LINKS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Lind and Marling had a two- sophomores Todd DeVore, Scott BASEBALL — WABASH COLLEGE (2) ART NEHF FIELD 1 P.M.' man breakaway with five miles Gilmour, and Dick Davis, and FRIDAY, APRIL 19 left in the race, but scrapped seniors Matt Adams and Mike GOLF — AT BIG BLUE CLASSIC, LAKE SHORE D.C., DECATUR, ILL. their chances for a 1-2 finish Hill. Hill placed third highest out SATURDAY, APRIL 20 BASEBALL — AT ANDERSON UNIVERSITY (2), ANDERSON, 1 P.M.' when Lind flatted at the final of all Rose bowlers with a 185 TRACK — AT INDIANA INTERCOLLEGIATE, IU-PUI, INDIANAPOLIS, 11 A.M. mile. Hall led the team in the average. He had 212 and 237 dur- TENNIS — AT NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL., 10 A.M. race with a second place finish, ing his 9 games. Gilmour con- TENNIS — AT ILLINOIS BENEDICTINE COLLEGE, LISLE, ILL., 3 p.m. and Lind and Marling finished tributed a 214 game. GOLF — AT BIG BLUE CLASSIC, LAKE SHORE G.C., DECATUR, ILL. 5th and SUNDAY, APRIL 21 6th, respectively. The team is considering bowl- TENNIS — AT RUSTY GATES INVITATIONAL, ROCKFORD, ILL.. 9 A.M. To show their endurance, the ing a tournament in Illinois later TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Engineers raced the next day, in the year but have no definite TENNIS — EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 3 P.M. again in the Citizen's category. plans yet. For now, they are FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Unfortunately, Hall and GOLF — ICAC CHAMPIONSHIPS, HULMAN LINKS, NOON Marling coaching junior bowlers at Terre SATURDAY, APRIL 27 did not finish the race, but Lind Haute Bowling Center on Satur- BASEBALL — TAYLOR UNIVERSITY (2), ART NEHF FIELD, 1 P.M.' was true to form with a fourth day mornings. The proposal for TRACK — ICAC CHAMPIONSHIPS, 10 A.M. place finish. He gained his plac- varsity status is also still in the GOLF — ICAC CHAMPIONSHIPS, HULMAN LINKS, 9 A.M. A.M. ing as part of a four-man TENNIS — COLLEGE OF ST. FRANCIS, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 10 break- works. The team hopes to be- TENNIS — LAKE LAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, 2 P.M. away. come a varsity sport as soon as SUNDAY, APRIL 28 The Engineer cycling team next year. BASEBALL — AT MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. DECATUR. ILL., 1 P.M. will compete next on the campus GOLF — AT WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO of Ball State University on GOLF: The golf team will open MONDAY, APRIL 29 GOLF — AT WITTENBERG INVITATIONAL. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO March 23rd and 24th. its season tomorrow against SATURDAY, MAY 4 Hanover College in its In- TENNIS — HUNTINGTON COLLEGE, ROSE-HULMAN COURTS, NOON vitational. The tourney will be BASEBALL — FRANKLIN COLLEGE (2), ART NEHF FIELD, 1 P.M.' held at the Sunrise Fall Golf WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 BASEBALL — DePAUW UNIVERSITY (2), ART NEHF FIELD, 1 P.M.' BOWLING (by Eric Geib): Course in Madison. Sophomore SATURDAY, MAY 11 The Rose-Hulman Bowling Club Chris Posey, last year's MVP as TRACK — AT BILLY HAYES INVITATIONAL, BLOOMINGTON. 11 A.M. finished out their year with an well as all-ICAC choice, will lead FRIDAY, MAY 17 impressive performance at the the team along with senior Mark TRACK — AT LAST CHANCE MEET, CHICAGO. ILL.. 5:30 P.M. Ohio State Buckeye Classic in Schuld and sophomore Wade TUESDAY-SATURDAY, MAY 21-25 TRACK — AT NCAA NATIONALS. BALDWIN-WALLACE COLLEGE. BEREA. OHIO Columbus, Ohio. The club sent Stockton. (2) Double-header Baseball Games • - Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Games BOLD - Home Games two teams to the event, provid- ing valuable experience for most TENNIS: The tennis team (1-4) COUPON! • OPEN TIL 9 of the club members. was preparing for competition FAST FUNDRAISING The Red team, consisting of with the University of Indianapo- Ballyhoo Style Cut sophomores G. J. Madlambayan lis and Wabash College at press PROGRAM Layer & Feathered and Kurt Parker, seniors Rob time. Tomorrow the team will be PIZZA KING Williams and Phil Banet, and hosting a four-team invitational IN graduate student Rob Harmon. to begin at 9:00 a.m. Competing JUST 232.3423 5.50 ONE REG. placed 21st out of 28 teams. in the tournament will be Trans- $6.50 WEEK. After 8:00 Special Expires Banet led the team with a 201 ylvania University (KY), Union '1000Earn up to $1000 in one 4-12-91 average for 9 games. Harmon College (KY), and Greenville week for your campus wasn't too far behind at 197. College (IL). Last week the team organization. 16" 2-Item, 2 Cokes His N Hers Madlambayan had the team only took one of its matches. Los- Plus a chance at Hairstyling World more! 10.00 high series and game with a 657 ses came at the hands of good $5000 1644 S. 25th St. 832-0631 that included games of 198, 259 teams in Centre College (8-1), This program works! Minutes from Campus No investment needed. 210" 2-Item We match all tan ads — bring them in and 200. Banet shot a 255 game and nationally ranked DePauw Call 1-800-932-0528 All Tans $1.75 per session en route to a 618 series and a 247 University (9-0). Ext. 50 10.00 FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 ROSE THORN PAGE 5 National Sports Three states take on the NCAA (CPS) — State politicians with the way the NCAA handled respond by placing sanctions on joined the college sports reform its investigations of the Universi- schools that comply with the movement in recent weeks. ty of Nevada-Las Vegas' state laws. Legislators in at least three (UNLV) men's basketball Coach Schools can lose their NCAA states, some angry about the Jerry Tarkanian and his team. eligibility if they play against way the powerful National Col- Last year the NCAA's Commit- schools that don't follow the or- legiate Athletic Association tee in Infractions barred Tar- ganization's rules, warned NCAA (NCAA) has treated schools in kanian's team from the 1991 Di- spokesman Jim Marchiony. their districts, introduced biils vision I Championship as a pen- "What people and legislators that would excuse local cam- alty for alleged recruiting viola- don't understand is how much puses from following some tions going on since 1977. due process there is in enforce- NCAA rules. After hearing new evidence in ment of the regulations," Mar- Supporters of the bills in Ne- October, the committee post- chiony said. braska, Nevada and Colorado poned the punishment, barring The rules are written by the say certain NCAA rules abuse the team from the 1992 cham- (member) schools themselves, college athletes and coaches. pionships. and can be changed by the "They really don't do their "If Jerry Tarkanian broke the schools," he explained. jobs very well," Nevada Senator rules he ought to be penalized Marchiony said state reform John Vergiels said of NCAA offi- like anyone else," said Nevada's laws would either force NCAA cials. Senator Vergiels, who introduced members to change association Most recently, on March 1, Ne- the bill. rules or spark a series of punish- braska Governor Ben Nelson "But the NCAA denies any sort ments of member schools that signed a law that would let Ne- of due process," he continued. comply with their state laws. braska colleges give athletes "Due process," of course, Nevada's Vergiels said there is more aid than just sports schol- would force the NCAA to make no question that the NCAA must arships. public any evidence of wrongdo- comply with state law. The NCAA limits how much ing it might have, and let the ac- "A state legislature has the re- aid students can get from other cused have a chance to defend sponsibility to protect its grants if they accept athletic themselves with evidence of citizens, and just because they're scholarships. their own. members of the NCAA doesn't The new law could leave Ne- Vergiels is especially upset mean they're not subject to state braska schools that violate the that NCAA investigators are not laws," he said. NCAA aid rule shut out of NCAA required to record their con- telecasts, revenues and even versations with coaches and games with other NCAA- players. BASEBALL member schools. "They do a terrible, immoral Reformers hope that the NCAA thing by refusing to have a rec- Continued from Page 4 will lift the limits on helping ord," he said. to a three run fifth, when Black- athletes before the law goes into Last year Illinois lawmakers burn's pitcher also threw a wild effect on June 1, 1992. also proposed, but did not pass, a pitch. bill that would have forced the When he signed the bill into After Kleumper's two-run NCAA to use courtroom-style law, Nelson expressed "fervent homer in the first inning of the rules of evidence when in- hope that this voluntary national second game, the hits continued vestigating recruiting violations organization will do the right to come from the Engineers' side at the state's colleges. thing and allow both needy and of the plate. A bases-loaded walk academically talented young In February, the Colorado Sen- ate killed a then revived bill to by Blackburn in the sixth helped Americans to draw all student the cause for Rose. aid for which they qualify." pay stipends to student athletes TAKING ON THE NCAA: Many Nevadans were upset with at state universities. At the same time, Nevada's The team is scheduled to have the way the NCAA handled Jerry Tarkanian and UNLV. Senate is debating a bill that Currently the NCAA allows a scrimmage tomorrow after- would require the NCAA to hold schools to pay only for athlete's noon at Art Nehf Field at noon in recorded hearings and rule tuition, room and board. Athletes WI 17f 11,1 preparation for a trip to Battle 111)0111f quickly when investigating are not allowed to hold part-time Creek, Michigan where the Engi- We need you. whether a school has broken jobs during the school year. neers will take on Albion College American Heart 1110 NCAA rules. Objectors to the bills in each of and Olivet College on March 29 Association Many in the state were upset the states note the NCAA could and 30. MILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE SUFFERING FROM A IF YOU'RE INTO DOPE, SERIOUS HEALTH PROBLEM. YOU MIGHT AS WELL SMOKE THIS.

Time to face the fact that being overweight increases your risk of heart attack and to begin a program of healthy diet and exercise. After all, its easier to treat a case of denial now than a heart attack later. tkp American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

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CALL BETWEEN Partnership for a Drug-Free Amenca 9 a.m. & 7 p.m. EST. 1-800-542-5174 PAGE 6 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 College Campus College experts denounce President Bush's 1992 budget by Jaret Seiberg than 1 percent. In all, it wants to "I have mixed feelings," said to have to ask students for it by and Amy Hudson spend $29.6 billion on education Vicki Atkinson, financial aid raising tuition. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - during the Oct. 1, 1991-Sept. 30, director at Utah State Universi- Overall, Bush's $1.4 trillion President Bush's proposed 1992 fiscal year. The 3.5 percent ty. "The truly poor really do budget would result in a $280.9 budget for the federal govern- increase amounts to $753 million need bigger grants, yet I hate to billion deficit - lower than this ment calls for bigger grants for more than in 1991. see some of the middle-class stu- year's but still the second high- the poorest students, but would The increase falls short of the dents get shut out." est in the nation's history - with stop more than 400,000 other stu- nation's inflation rate, which the Work-study jobs also would be the full costs of the Persian Gulf dents from getting grants at all. Office of Management and harder to get under the proposal, War and the bailout of the sav- It would also make it virtually Budget has projected at 4.4 per- which would cut more than $16.5 ings and loan industry still un- impossible for certain students cent. million from the College Work known. who now get federal college "The net is you are taking Study program and decrease the As it is, the government will be loans to get other types of aid. away from students," Sen. Paul portion of work study wages the forced to borrow one of every The budget, campus money ex- Simon, D-111., told Darman at the federal government will fund. five dollars it will spend in 1992. perts add, might well decrease budget hearing. The administration wants to The budget proposal boosts to- the number of work-study jobs "We're a little disappointed, to pay for 50 percent of a work tal federal spending by 2.6 per- students can get. say the least," said Dallas Mar- study salary, down from 70 per- cent. I would increase current "He's robbing one set of stu- tin, head of the National Associa- cent this year. spending for 250 federal pro- dents to let others get more tion of Financial Aid Administra- To pay the extra money or re- grams, including housing, trans- Edward (NASFAA), based in e place grants to certain students, portation and space exploration. money," complained tors President George Bush un- Elmendorf of the American As- Washington, D.C. colleges wouldn't be able to ask I would eliminate more than veils his 1992 budget plan. sociation of State Colleges and 400,000 Students Cut their state legislatures for more 238 other programs, ranging Universities. "If you happen to be very, Under the proposed budget, funds, Elmendorf noted. from new public housing con- "What we are basically doing very poor, it's good. If you're the maximum Pell Grant award "Thirty states are already in struction to student financial is changing the mix," budget simply poor, you lose." will jump from $2,400 to $3,700 trouble," he said. "They're not programs, to save $4.6 billion. In director Richard Darman said at At the Senate hearing, Sen. and the minimum award from likely to reach deeper into their addition, 109 programs, includ- a Senate Budget Committee Trent Lott, R-Miss., was worried $200 to $400. pockets." "I'm sure the univer- ing urban mass transit and hearing Feb. 5. "A person from a about another class of students. However, only students from sity would try to meet that 50 Amtrak subsidies, would suffer little bit higher income (family) "The big emphasis is that we families with incomes under percent (mark), but that would reductions totaling $8.3 billion. is taking a little bit more in need to make more grants avail- $10,000 a year could get Pell be very difficult," Utah State's "I can't believe Congress is go- loans." able to the poor, and I un- Grants. That could eliminate at Atkinson said. "We're in a real ing to find this an attractive The administration proposed derstand that, but I am con- least 400,000 students from the tough time here." budget," Martin said. "I doubt increasing funding for existing cerned about the middle-income program, forcing them to apply In other words, if campuses most of these recommendations programs by $63 million, or less students," he said. for loans. need more money they are going will be enacted."

tient's skin was moving in or out. been used to image chest wall ment, I jumped at the opportuni- HEART DISEASE The laser beam bounces off motion in human subjects," says ty." Continued from Page 1 four mirrors before reaching the English, now an optics design English remains keenly in- engineer for Ford Motor Co. terested in the research. "I get that skin surface movement does interest in the project last year. subject. Boxler's creation of a the updates at least once a month," relate directly to cardiac func- "This holographic method rotating stage under one of "Following a literature search, enables researchers English says from his office in tion. would enable doctors to study mirrors now I discovered two research groups skin move- Dearborn, Mich. "I just wish I simultaneously, movements in to pinpoint specific that had begun initial studies in stu- were closer to it." Glen Brown, a graduate many arteries and veins. Previ- ment. this area but appeared to have Rose, According to Western, the re- dent in applied optics at ous technology restricts doctors The research began in 1989 abandoned their work. I wanted says holographic data correlates search must progress from to examining blood flow in iso- when Dan English, who earned a to explore the possibility of studying healthy persons to those with information received lated areas." master's degree in applied optics capturing useful images in our through traditional cardiac func- who have heart disease or have from Rose last year, decided to setup in the areas of medicine had heart surgery. tion analysis. pursue the medical uses of which could benefit from this "Our research show there is An important breakthrough in holographic interferometry as system procedure," he said. potential for this type of optics "There is no doubt our the research came when applied the topic of his thesis. can provide vital pulse data from optics senior Larry Boxier cre- "So, with the help of staff at technology to be used to help the jugular and carotid arter- ated a system to determine "An optics expert visiting Terre Haute's Regional Hospital people," says Western. ies," said Brown, whose moth- which fringe patterns in the pho- campus indicated that along with Dr. Patrick Chun and "And, that's quite the motivat- er's job as a nurse spurred his tographs showed whether the pa- holographic interferometry had Professor Western's encourage- ing factor."

Tekkie students name IBM as KHORANA Continued from Page 1 most sought after employer said that someone must devote more time to it. Also, he men- c CPS) - Computer science, "I'd say their chances are tioned that someone needs to de- BE ALIVE rttititAtit electrical engineering and in- slim" at the top three corpora- vote more time to the Physics formation systems majors would tions, said Peter C. Watts, chief and A.O. department. "No single rather get jobs at IBM than just executive officer of Information person can make all that hap- DON'T about anywhere else, a survey in Kinetics, a New Jersey firm that pen," he said. "It should be a Computerworld magazine re- operates a job data base for col- joint effort of a lot of people in- ports. lege grads. side and outside the department. MIRRIIINKC Student Services More than half of the 772 stu- "IBM's not hiring too many Without that, this could not have dents who responded to the sur- people" this year, said Watts, happened." and DRIVE vey said IBM was their first whose company tries to match Formerly, only Applied Optics LENS LAB grads with major corporations' faculty, graduate students and choice as a future employer, fol- Contact Lenses For Less lowed by American Telephone recruiting needs. He added Hew- undergraduates were involved in and Telegraph (AT&T) and Hew- lett Packard also is planning to the industry projects. According Fast, Convenient, Direct-to-You lett Packard Co. hire fewer new grads this year. to Khorana, initially faculty only savings of up to 50%. All Brands "IBM is the pacesetter. When Yet Sheryl Kay, the author of from other departments will be 1.6aptist7. Stutrent and Prescriptions in stock, in- it takes the lead, everyone else the study, contended that a stu- involved, and student involve- cluding Tints & Disposables. follows," one student told the dent with "the right technical ment will be through these fac- jfiettolaisiiip Overnight shipments available. qualities, real world experience ulty members. The program will magazine. Wednesday, Mar. 27, 5 p.m. Lenses 100% Guaranteed in fac- have be on a voluntary basis only, and "Traits the students looked for and business acumen would tory-sealed vials. a great chance at any of the 10." the faculty member's depart- among potential employers in- United Ministries Center Call for information and Students' other 10 favorite pro- ment chairman should feel cluded opportunities for further comfortable with his or her 321 N. 7th St., 232-0186 FREE CATALOG. education and training, a global spective employers, in descend- ing order, included Digital participation in the Center for Enjoy a delicious supper, corporate outlook and meaning- A.O. Studies. ful responsibilities," the article Equipment Corp., Apple Compu- relax and have fun! 800-726-7802 Khorana said that this will be a says. ter Inc., General Electric Co., Motorola, Inc., Arthur Anderson good experience for students es- All students welcome! 24 Hours Unfortunately, the :Jig & Co./Arthur Andersen Consult- pecially, as it will provide both Register by March 25 CI 7 Days companies seem to be hiring few ing, Microsoft Corp. and Intel technical and team effort experi- Call us if you need a ride Pt 2Isl Ays Hollywood. FL 13020 , new grads this year. Corp. ence for them. ••••• .1111

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College News/Features Winkel unveils new math journal RA Spotlight by P.J. Hinton according to Winkel, is to es- Editor-in-Chief tablish the credibility of the Name: Adam Griner publication. Promoting the jour- Hometown: New Castle, In- "You may ask yourself, 'How do nal isn't as simple as placing a diana I work this?" fancy label on the cover that Major: Chemical Engineering Talking Heads reads, "From the publisher of NCAA Basketball Pick: IU! "Once in a Lifetime" Cryptologia and Collegiate Hobbies: Music, Sports, avid Microcomputer!" Cincinnati Reds Fan As you were struggling with Instead, Winkel has sent out Favorite Musician: Mariah homework problems, did you about 33,000 pieces of mail to Carey ever wonder just why your in- IA" promote the journal, and he has Favorite Class: Bio Med with structors assigned them? Did sent 2,500 free copies of the first Dr. Hulbert they just draw numbers from issue to chairs of mathematics Best RHIT Experience: Last some grab bag and assign a departments across the country. year's RA staff trip to Ala- problem, or was there some bama and the Board of method to the madness? A good Managers' meeting at the Believe it or not, there are Brian Winkel deal of the Indianapolis Motor Speed- Adam Griner many professors who put a lot of effort in putting the way last spring. thought into their methods of in- Winkel said he is also looking for first issue together Funniest RHIT Experience: 0. Chem. Lab, when he caught struction. There are even jour- material on the inputs and out- petro ether on fire and quick thinking lab partner Bryan nals which provide a forum for puts of the educational process. was done by Winkel Haney shouted, "Blow on it! Blow on it!" teachers to trade their ideas. himself. On the Coed Issue: Not personally adamant for it; he feels that However, up to last month, there For example, Winkel men- it is best for the institute. was no publication dedicated to tioned articles about high school He hopes the chairs will circu- On his RA Experiences: Great experience; gave opportunity to undergraduate mathematics teachers' methods of preparing late the copy for review by the work with all kinds of people from different backgrounds. education. college prep students for un- Learned a lot about himself. Learned to work with diversity. dergraduate mathematics as faculty, and that this in turn will encourage other professors to His Major Goal for the Future: Adam wants to have a close "The idea is to well as those from employers of family ... He loves kids! (He wants four, by the way). the products of mathematics subscribe. encourage dialogue." education regarding their ex- Winkel described the creation pectations. of the journal as a "grass roots Name: Andy Wenig (George) effort." He financed the effort Hometown: For this reason, Rose-Hulman "The idea is to encourage dia- Marion, Ohio from money he had accumulated Birthday: July 9, 1970 mathematics professor Brian logue," Winkel said, "(Topics) Winkel established a new jour- from publishing his other two Favorite Footbal Team: Ohio could be broad issues or about journals. The journal is pub- nal, titled PRIMUS (pronounced the nuts and bolts." State University PRE-muss), which stands for lished by United Graphics in Favorite Things About Rose: Problems, Resources and Issues Winkel said there is a vast Terre Haute, so it is a local prod- The size and the campus in Mathematics Undergraduate body of instructors who are will- uct. Favorite Attire: Coaching Studies. ing to share their ideas and expe- According to Winkel, he first Shorts The first issue was "unveiled" riences. He has received more developed a database of names Favorite Classes: Cranks and (or unboxed) at the 1991 Rose- than enough articles. "We're of people who might be in- Super Cranks Hulman Conference on Un- rejecting papers," said Winkel. terested in the publication. He Favorite Professor: Robert dergraduate Mathematics held then selected people who are Steinhauser last weekend. Although Winkel began work "willing to take risks" to get in- Favorite Part of Being an RA: Helping freshmen The publication is the third on organizing the journal about a volved. After getting for feed- Andy Wenig journal that Winkel has created year ago, news of the journal has back from others, it becomes a adapt to Rose and continues to publish. The spread to the far-flung corners of matter of writing letters, he said. Lifetime Dream: Work for Caterpillar and restore tractors the world. Winkel said that he Hobbies: Collecting toy tractors and sports other journals are Cryptologia A good has received some correspond- deal of the effort in put- Favorite Book: Three Yards and a Cloud of Dust (Ohio State and Collegiate Microcomputer. ting the ence from someone in Gdansk, first issue together was book) done by Poland. Winkel himself. Favorite Beverage: IBC Rootbeer The focus of PRIMUS is on un- Subscriptions to the quarterly Favorite Laundry Detergent and TV Show: Cheers dergraduate mathematics publication may be obtained at Summer Plans: Head for the mountains and work for education, but isn't necessarily Now that the first issue has $34 per year by writing to Marathon limited to instructional methods. been published, the next step, Winkel. Stanford plans to emphasize teaching over research

(CPS)—In what could be the items like football tickets in its cent tuition hikes, also have re- structional software programs Robert Blackburn, a professor of start of changing the way pro- overhead charges. quested the research emphasis and even books or videos geared higher education at the Universi- fessors are hired and promoted Officials denied any connection at large universities such as to popular audiences. ty of Michigan. across the country, Stanford Uni- between the investigation into re- Stanford. He also proposed faculty peer Studies Blackburn has done versity President Donald Ken- search abuses and Kennedy's an- The Carnegie Foundation's reviews to supplement student have found that faculty at re- nedy announced a new program nouncement he would de- 1990 report said that nearly half evaluations of their teachers, as search institutions do care about to emphasize teaching over re- emphasize research. the nation's college teachers be- well as ongoing evaluations of te- teaching and think they do a search. "This is not some last-minute lieve their scholarly writings are nured professors, who have "lit- good job at it. The effort, Kennedy said, public relations gambit by any merely counted—and not tle incentive to attend to the im- "The faculty don't see a need would help professors break out stretch of the imagination," evaluated—when personnel deci- provement of teaching." to do better when they already of the "publish or perish" syn- maintained Stanford spokesman sions are made. Kennedy announced a half- do pretty well," he explained. drome and let them focus on Richard Kurovsky. The proposed limits, Kennedy dozen programs, the largest Nor does Blackburn think the teaching. He waited until now to unveil said, would "reverse the appal- funded by a $5 million gift from changes will really happen. The reform could spread. the specifics, Kurovsky said, ling belief that counting and Stanford trustee Peter Bing, de- While many campuses are try- "When big research universi- partly because the federal probe weighing are the important signed to offer better incentives ing to emphasize teaching, Ho- ties make these kinds of commit- was occupying so much of his means" of evaluating faculty re- to do a good job teaching stu- ward University President ments to teaching, it has a major time. search. dents. Franklyn Jenifer March 5 un- impact on higher education," The probe was opened last In addition, Kennedy urged Other observes don't think it veiled a plan to make Howard a said Robert Hochstein of the Car- year after Paul Biddle, who has faculty committees to value will. "top-flight" research institution negie Foundation for the represented the Office of Naval "forms of scholarship related to "I bet you anything the faculty by, among other things, Advancement of Teaching, Research on campus since 1988, teaching" such as textbooks, in- (at Stanford) are laughing," said emphasizing faculty research. which in 1990 published a report found bills for a wedding recep- calling on colleges to reward tion, flowers, antique furniture teaching skills as much as they and the depreciation of a yacht reward research papers when among the overhead costs Stan- deciding whom to grant tenure. ford asked the federal govern- Kennedy hoped his initiatives, ment to cover. which included $7 million in pro- Kennedy said the yacht charge grams and incentives would "in- was a simple accounting mis- crease the resonance between take. He has defended other teaching and research." bills, saying they were ap- But at the same time, Stan- propriate because they were for ford's own research practices his Stanford residence where he are being investigated by four holds official functions. Nonethe- separate federal agencies, in- less, Stanford has $700,000 in bills cluding one criminal investiga- for those challenged charges. tion by the U.S. Naval In- To keep faculty members from vestigative Service. getting similarly caught up in re- The investigations are focusing search, Kennedy would limit the on $200 million in "overhead number of scholarly writings costs" Stanford billed to the that the college will consider federal government for research when deciding whether to hire, projects being done on campus. promote or grant lifelong tenure Washington allows colleges to to faculty members. A faculty charge it for overhead costs— advisory board must approve the utilities, building depreciation, change. administration, libraries and Education members long have some student services and claimed that many faculty mem- upkeep—that the schools incur bers, driven to "publish or per- while doing research which may ish" to get tenure, pay more not be directly connected to a attention to research than to stu- specific federal research project. dents. Buckle Up For Spring Break'91 But among other things, the Students and their parents, Navy thinks Stanford included more value-conscious after re- THORN FRIDAY, MAR. 22, 1991 PAGE 8 ROSE Comics

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