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Friday, September 23, 1988 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Scholar The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper Fall 9-23-1988 Volume 24 - Issue 5 - Friday, September 23, 1988 Rose Thorn Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 24 - Issue 5 - Friday, September 23, 1988" (1988). The Rose Thorn Archive. 738. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/738 THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS ROSE-HULMAN REPOSITORY IS TO BE USED FOR PRIVATE STUDY, SCHOLARSHIP, OR RESEARCH AND MAY NOT BE USED FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE. SOME CONTENT IN THE MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY MAY BE PROTECTED BY COPYRIGHT. ANYONE HAVING ACCESS TO THE MATERIAL SHOULD NOT REPRODUCE OR DISTRIBUTE BY ANY MEANS COPIES OF ANY OF THE MATERIAL OR USE THE MATERIAL FOR DIRECT OR INDIRECT COMMERCIAL ADVANTAGE WITHOUT DETERMINING THAT SUCH ACT OR ACTS WILL NOT INFRINGE THE COPYRIGHT RIGHTS OF ANY PERSON OR ENTITY. ANY REPRODUCTION OR DISTRIBUTION OF ANY MATERIAL POSTED ON THIS REPOSITORY IS AT THE SOLE RISK OF THE PARTY THAT DOES SO. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspaper at Rose-Hulman Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rose Thorn Archive by an authorized administrator of Rose-Hulman Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1988 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Vol. 24, No. 5 GO ROSE GO ROSE Cross Country Soccer BEAT BEAT Wabash T1113141" Rhodes Hulbert finalizes institute goals by Keith Miller the top goals into financial and more intellectual atmosphere, In a recent meeting of the Presi- academic "challenges". with the faculty keeping up to date News Briefs dent's Administrative Council, The main financial challenges professionally and more student Rose-Hulman President Samuel include paying for the new debate on current issues; and a F. Hulbert summarized the final- Moench Hall renovation in order need for more diversity in the stu- Keyboard artists featured in ized institute goals for the new to get on with the new master dent body. academic year. plan; appropriately compensat- "Students learning from stu- opening fine arts program The three top goals are to insure ing faculty and staff to insure top dents," he says and notes that academic excellence in educating quality in every field; and finding Rose-Hulman is too homo- engineers and scientists to ad- more financial aid for the stu- geneous, and is in need of' Organists Ric Iannone and dress the enormously complex dents. more minorities, international Dave Cooper will kick off the and important moral, social, and According to Hulbert, over 90% students, students from urban 1988-89 Fine Arts series at technical dilemmas of the 21st of the student body receives finan- areas, and women. He adds,"Our Rose-Hulman on Sept. 24 with century; to strive to make Rose- cial aid - the largest percentage of students don't have as much so- a concert featuring the latest Hulman a truly great educational any school in the state - at an aver- cial exposure, and are not as in computerized music. institution by the beginning of the age of $7,000 per student. There- comfortable dealing with Iannone and Cooper, staff 21st century; and to eliminate fore over 7.5 million dollars is women." artists for Wersi Electronics, academic and financial barriers needed each year to meet this Rose is making changes now, to Rose-Hulman becoming one of need. with such improvements as Inc. will present a 90-minute Ric lannone and Dave Cooper up- concert starting at 7:30 p.m. in the outstanding educational in- Hulbert also sees a revolution dated lab facilities and the use of the Moench Hall Auditorium. icate the Wersi organ that is stitutions of the next century. taking place, with changes many different computer pro- Cooper said the show,during located in the college's Hul- When asked how he intends to needed in education. His academ- grams in the classroom. It is Dr. which they will play two state- man Union Building. achieve these goals, Hulbert re- ic challenges include a need to in- Hulbert's belief that Rose is of-the-art digital instruments, Iannone is an honors gradu- sponded, "By accomplishing the tegrate the computer with the uniquely qualified to be the will include a variety of music. ate of the Philadelphia 182 supporting goals." He divides work curriculum; a need for a leader in the revolution. "Our concert will range Academy of Music and be- from pop and big band sounds came Wersi's first staff artist to country and western, class- in 1977. He first toured Europe ical and dixieland. Our shows three years ago. also feature traditional theatre Cooper began playing pro- Educators wary of Bush's vows organ music and we'll include fessionally at the age of 15 and medleys from such greats as four years later had recorded Count Basie and Duke Elling- two albums. to be 'Education President' ton," he noted. At Wersi, he teaches at the Earlier this year, the duo company's music school and is by Michael O'Keeffe States thinks "you can take the supporter of the United Negro Col- was featured in a three-week, responsible for many of the (CPS) — "I have been going vice president at his word: he lege Fund, donating half the 12 city-tour of Europe that was sounds on Wersi instruments, around the country saying that I wants to be the education presi- royalties he receives from his climaxed by a special invita- particularly the theatre organ want to be known as the 'educa- dent," he wonders whether Bush autobiography Looking Forward tion to perform at the World's voices. tion president,' George Bush said would take the political heat of to the fund. funding programs Largest Music Fair in Frank- Tickets for the concert can during a campaign stop in Califor- college at the While a Texas congressman furt, West Germany. be purchased at the door prior nia this summer. "The reason is expense of, say, defense. from 1967 to 19'70, Bush did vote for This is their second ap- to the performance. Prices are simple: Opportunity is what "Whoever is elected president the major education funding bills pearance at Rose-Hulman. $3 for adults and $1.50 for America is all about, and educa- has to face three major pro- that arose. The duo was featured in a per- senior citizens and non-Rose tion is the key to opportunity." blems," McGuiness said."He will Education, in fact, is one arena formance two years ago to ded- Students. An educated workforce, Bush have to deal with the budget and where Bush appears eager to dis- believes, is the key to a prosper- trade deficits, the high priority tance himself from the Reagan ous economy. To prepare that placed on defense spending and administration, but many cam- workforce, he promises more stu- the commitment to entitlements pus denizens, unrepentantly dent aid, plans to help families for older people, such as Social resentful of Reagan, wonder save for their children's educa- Security." where he was when they needed Fall quarter blood drive Sept. 28 tion and programs to bring more "He can't do anything (about him. minority students to campuses. education) if he doesn't address "The question is, where has he He says his U.S. Dept. those problems first." been for the last eight years?" It's time again for the RHA- Terre Haute. of Educa- tion would avoid the For middle-class students, the asked Michael Edwards of the IFC-APO fall quarter blood Although the Rose student con- frontational vice-president,like his Democrat- National Education Association. drive. body has done well in support- style of President Reagan's Education Dept., ic opponent, Gov. Michael Duka- "For a lot of people, it is going to This year, the drive will be ing the community in the past, under William Bennett. kis, proposes creating a College take some convincing, and held Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 3 there will always be a need for And while all that might Savings Bond. The bond would be they're going to doubt his credi- p.m. in the game room in the new donors. Presently, nearly sound very attractive to similar to U.S. Savings Bonds,ex- bility." Hulman Memorial Union. 50% of the blood and blood a national col- lege community buffeted by eight cept that interest earned would be But Terrel Bell, President The blood drives affords products used locally must be years of budget cuts and tax-free if the bond is applied to Reagan's first Education secre- Rose-Hulman students the op- shipped in. White House criticism, a lot of people in college expenses. tary, noting vice presidents are portunity to provide a great Eligible donors are highly higher education think Helping students pay for college supposed to play subservient service to Terre Haute and the encouraged to attend. George should be "one of our highest surrounding community. Bush is full of bunk. roles, didn't "think it's fair to say Bush "will do whatever his priorities in the 1990s," Bush says. the vice president should Each year the Rose commu- be advisors tell him to do to get The vice president, a Yale grad, responsible for the president's nity donates more blood units We need you. elected. Hell, it's politics," said does have a long record of policies." than any other organization in Dr.
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