Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Rose-Hulman Scholar Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Fall 10-5-1984

Volume 20 - Issue 6 - Friday, October 5, 1984 Volume 20 - Issue 6 - Friday, October 5, 1984

Rose Thorn Staff Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, library@rose-hulman.edu

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Here isa sneakpeek of

this year'sHomecoming

Queen entrants.See the middle

for more.

Remember tovote for your

favorite queencandidates

today!

Ositfis:Vol. 20, No. 6 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology OCTOBER 5, 1984

Board of Associates formedby Mike Martzloff

Early this summer, CoachJohn Mutchner was appointedassistant to the president. Hisfirst assignment from Dr. SamHulbert was to form an Indiana-polis Board of Associates. Hisonly guidelines were to "Get thebest people you can get — themost influential people you canget."Coach Mutchner is confident he

succeeded. He says, "I feel thatwe have put together an outstan-ding group of people in industry,a cross-section of people fromvarious communities — busi-ness, industry, medicine, law, hi-tech, in general the real doers,movers and shakers of Indiana-polis."The Indianapolis board was

formed because Dr. Hulbert andRon Reeves, vice-president ofdevelopment and externalaffairs, wanted to develop a"circle of friends" in theIndianapolis community, widenthe sphere of the school'sinfluence and to "developgeneral ambassadors of Rose."A similar board has existed inTerre Haute for a number ofyears, and has always been aplus for the school.According to Dr. Hulbert,

Rose-Hulman plans to take anactive part in the futureeconomic development ofIndiana, but to take an active

part it is necessary to be wherethe action is. The primary goalof the formation of the boardwas, says Hulbert, to "establisha group of friends in Indianapolisto make Rose's presence felt andto provide the Institute with avoice in the center of Hoosieractivities."The first phase of the

formation of the board is nearlycomplete. Since August, CoachMutchner has located forty-onecommitted members, whoattended the first meeting of theboard Sept. 26.Among those forty-one

community leaders are Dr.James Adams, Indianapolissuperintendent of schools; Mr.Bruce Dilling, plant manager ofRCA Consumer ElectronicsDivision; Mr. Ray Humke, presi-dent of Indiana Bell; Mr. TomKing, president of the Indiana-polis Chamber of Commerce;and John Mutz, lieutenantgovernor.The first dinner will be held on

Tuesday, Oct. 16 at the Indiana-polis Highland Country Club.This dinner, as well as the rest,will be attendance by invitationonly. Dinner will be served at7:30 p.m. and will be followed bya presentation by Dr. Hulbert.Each dinner will have a differentspeaker from Rose. At this time,a few dinners each year are theonly planned activities.

Campus alcohol causes problemsCPS — Students at the University chief of put,' safety at the

of Wisconsin-Madison — joined by University of uisville.disgruntled students from across "We have two or three majorthe state — staged a mass things happening at the same"drink-in" on the steps of the time that are making the alcoholstate capitol last week to protest problem greater, or at leastefforts to raise the drinking age more visible on a lot ofthere to 21. campuses," he explains.

For one thing, "students whomay have been drinking legallyoff campus are now transferringtheir drinking habits to campuswhere new policies makedrinking illegal."In addition, "many states are

now raising their drinking agesto 21, creating displaceddrinkers who have no place todrink except on campus," hesays.

Finally, Keller notes, "alcoholabuse has replaced drug abuse asthe number one student behaviorproblem. And all these problemscombined are really makingalcohol an issue at many collegesand universities."And while the new campus

alcohol crackdown ispreoccupying police, frustratingadministrators, and angeringstudents, it may not be havingany effect on what it wasdesigned to prevent: alcohol-related accidents.

"We, as students, understandthat we and our peers will notstop drinking because the lawdictates that we do," proclaimedDan Katz, legislative affairsdirector for the WisconsinStudent Association, whichrepresents student governmentsfrom campuses around the state.

While some experts predictedtough new campus drinkingregulations nationwide wouldcause some students unease asthey learned new ways tosocialize, many students areflaunting the regulations openlyand at times even outwardlyrebelling against them."Alcohol-related problems are

obviously taking up more time ofcampus law enforcementagencies these days, and alcoholabuse is a greater problem, or atleast recognized more," saysDan Keller, director of CampusCrime Prevention Programs and

BULK RATE

U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT NO. 6

CLINTON, IN 47842

IEEE Vicleoconference to be heldby Bill Bradford

The Continuing Education Pro-gram will bring to Rose-Hulmana satellite video conference onMonday, Oct. 8.

The first session, from 10:00a.m. to 3:00 p.m. will be shownin room B-119. IEEE membersmust pay $8 5.0 0, andnonmembers must pay $100.00 toattend. Students will be chargedonly $15.00, however. Theprogram includes a buffet lunch,and a set of course notes.Students not wishing to purchasethe lunch may pay somewherefrom $2 to $8, to be announcedlater.

The session is entitled "VLSI— Its Impact On Your Career."VLSI, very large scale integra-tion, is the revolutionary

technology which allows tens ofthousands of transistors on asingle IC chip. The session willcover how these chips are made,what they can be used for andtheir impact on engineers. Thisincludes topics such as productplanning, research and develop-ment, engineering design forreliability, quality control, andmanufacturing and testing.This course is being produced

by the IEEE (Institute ofElectrical and ElectronicEngineers), and the EducationalActivities Board. Thoseinterested in registering for thissession should contact Dr.Dekker.A second session, which is

open to the public at no charge,will be held from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. Monday, Oct. 8, in rooms B-119 and 0-203. This session is

entitled "The Second CenturyBegins."The key speaker will be

Bernard Oliver, an IEEEmember who has served asboard member and vicepresident for research anddevelopment with Hewlett-Packard. Edward E. David Jr.,president of Exxon Research andEngineering Company, willserve as moderator of thesession.The panelists are Charles H.

Townes, professor of physics atthe University of California at-Berkley and Nobel Prize winnerfor physics in 1964, Alvin Toffler,author of Future Shock, andJoseph Lederberg, President ofRockefeller University and 1958Nobel Prize winner in Physi-ology and Medicine.

Aung Than joins Chemistry staffThe Rose-Hulman Chemistry

department is pleased towelcome Dr. Aung Than to itsteaching staff.Dr. Than, who comes to us

from Waynesburg College inWaynesburg, Pennsylvania, iscurrently teaching Chemistry Iand Physical Chemistry I. Heleft Waynesburg because of the"steadily declining enrollment"there. He is very happy to be atRose, and says that it is a "niceplace to work."He obtained his bachelor's

degree from the University ofRangoon, Burma, and performedhis doctoral work at the Univer-sity of Arkansas with his majorinterest being in physicalchemistry. He went directly intoteaching at Waynesburg afterthat.Than, who resides on the north

side of Terre Haute, enjoys tabletennis, weightlifting and holds ablack belt in goju.Dr. Than's office is located in

F-103 in Moench Hall, and is awelcome addition to the Rosefaculty. Aung Than

Companies becoming more selectiveRecruiters representing some

of the nation's largest corpora-tions told seniors at Rose-Hulman that their companiesare being more selective in theirhiring and that even though morejobs will be offered in 1985, theyindicated the economy has notrebounded as fast as firstpredicted.More than 250 seniors recently

attended a corporate awarenessseminar sponsored by the

college's placement office.Recruiters representing GeneralMotors, Procter and Gamble,Westinghouse and DuPont toldseniors about the current jobmarket, what recruiters arelooking for, what to expectduring an interview and thetypes of employment available."There is an increased

emphasis on quality and we'reout looking for only the bestemployees we can find.

American business is facingintense foreign competition andwe realize that we must hire onlythe best if we are to remaincompetitive," said Ron Colavin-cenzo, administrator of employ-ment relations, General Motors,AC Spark Plug Division."The economy has hit bottom

and is coming back. Our hiringwill be up as compared to last

(Continued on page 3)

PAG E 2ROSE THORN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984

1

EDITORIALI am reprinting an excerpt from the 1971 Student Handbook in

conjunction with my series of editorials dealing with Rose-Hulmantraditions.RosieRosie, the white elephant mascot of the school, is the responsibili-

ty of the freshman class. Rosie should be repaired, cleaned and

painted in time for the first home football game. Freshmen have

traditionally presented Rosie at each home football game and at

the Bonfire festivities at Homecoming. They also push Rosie once

around the track surrounding the football field after every home

touchdown, and at the end of every quarter.

Homecoming BonfireThe freshmen are also responsible for the building of the

Homecoming Bonfire. Collection of railroad ties may start on Fri-

day afternoon at 5:00 p.m., two weeks prior to Homecoming,

however, actual construction of the bonfire may not begin till Fri-

day afternoon at 5:00 p.m. one week prior to Homecoming. The en-

tire structure is limited to forty-five railroad ties high, and the total

number of ties in the entire structure may not exceed 1000.

It is also traditional that an outhouse be placed on top of the bon-

fire. lf, when the bonfire is lighted, the outhouse falls inside the

outer ring of ties, the freshmen may throw their garters into the

fire. This marks the official end to freshmen traditions.— GJL

Album Review

A 'New Sound'Since Queen's first album in

1973, Roger Taylor has con-tributed to their music in theareas of percussion and composi-

tion. Beginning with "Fun It" onJazz, he has also influenced theband's "new" sound — a dancebackbeat with the traditionalMay guitar licks — which climax-ed with "Ftadio Gaga." By 1984,however, he had written enoughmaterial which would not in-tegrate smoothly into a Queenalbum to record his second soloalbum, Strange Frontier.Like most of his lyrics for

Queen, Taylor wrote lyrics onStrange Frontier out of frustra-tion. The refrain of the openingtrack, "Man on Fire," ex-emplifies this:Sometimes I feel like a man on

firesometimes I feel like a man

possessedsometimes I wanna burn down

this crazy town.Two motifs, love's positive

aspects and the nuclear threat,arise from his frustration. "Manon Fire" and "Young Love" con-centrate solely on the power oflove:

It's the power of your lovekeeps me under their thumb'cos the beat of your heart is the

beat of my drum . . .young love is rightyoung love is realyoung love is what you feel.The threat of nuclear war

manifests itself in four con-

secutive songs, from "Masters of

War" to "Abandonfire." Taylor

remade Dylan's 1963 prophetic"Masters of War" to introduce

this motif and i.vrote "Strange

Frontier" to expand upon it:a world war can be wonyou want me to believe . . .people say it could never hap-

pen herebut this is a strange frontier . . .no more tears and no more funsomeday soon they'll drop the

big oneThe closing lines of "Abandon-fire" conclude this non-apocalyptic motif: "aban-donhope, abandonfire, abandon-ship, abandonfire."

On Strange Frontier, RogerTaylor experiments with a"new" sound, but he is also try-ing to appeal to the Americanpublic. His music and lyrics echoDavid Bowie, Roger Walters,Bruce Springsteen and BobDylan. Even though he alsoreleased videos for "StrangeFrontier" and "Man on Fire,"this album has not (an probablynever will) make it into the Top20 Album Chart because it doesnot contain "mainstream" rock'n' roll. Furthermore, even themost devout Queen fan may findthe album hard to digest, butTaylor's lyrics make a statementand, after an adjustment, hismusic is enjoyable.

— Brian Evans

'Movie Review LiveTheWildLifeFrom the very first scene in

The Wild Life, with a student car-rying a box blaring out Steppen-wolf's "Born to Be Wild," break-ing into school a week beforeclasses begin to sit outside theprincipal's office and smoke acigarette and drink a beer, theparty atmosphere is evident andthe party continues throughout.Christopher Penn (brother and

near look-alike of Sean Pennfrom Fast Times at RidgemontHigh) stars as Tommy Drake, anot-too-bright high school senioralways looking for a party. Tomsomewhat typifies the dumb highschool jock and is quite amusclehead who enjoys buttingheads and slamming fists to-gether with his friends.The Wild Life does not really

have a storyline but rather triesto paint a picture of a few peopleand their last week of summervacation. Tom is either partyingor trying to hold together a rela-tionship with his girlfriendEileen.Eileen is a salesgirl in a bizarre

clothing store and she works witha nerdy-looking, Devo-mutationsales manager, who is played byRick Moranis (also of SCTV,Ghostbusters, Streets of Fire andStrange Brew).

The picture also includes Jim,a young rebellious teen who isnever seen without his ghetto-buster screaming out Jimi Hen-drix and acts tough enough totake on King Kong. Jim's brotherBill is trying to make things workout in his first apartment awayfrom home. With much of thebacking music done by EddieVan Haien, this film is a rock 'n'roll-party-animal's heaven.Even without a story, many of

the scenes in The Wild Life wereamusing. Tom and his friends'party is a huge success that in-cludes knocking a hole into thenext apartment by using theirforeheads as battering rams. AndJim's vengeful bouts with ex-plosives are also funny.Overall, The Wild Life is really

not a very good film. It seems tobegin nowhere and end up back atnowhere without really havinggone anywhere in between. But ina style similar to Porky's andFast Times at Ridgemont High,The Wild Life paints an entertain-ing picture of wild high schoolstudents at their crazy. partying,rocking best.Starring — Christopher PennRated — RMeadows Theatre

— Joel Schneider

Letterto thePage 9editorDear Page Nine:

I was pleased to be included inyour recent list of "RememberWhen's." (Remember when . . .someone got an "A" in Dr. Par-shall's Lit &Writ class? Or any ofhis classes?) Publicity like thathelps to keep my class sizesmanageable — except for the in-nocent freshmen who stumble inunaware.Of course you do exaggerate a

little. I actually gave FOUR"A's" last year: two in my com-edy class (I got carried awaywith the humor and good fun),one in short story, and one increative wilting.

It's true I've been a littletougher in my Lit & Writ class,and I set the school archivist towork checking the records. Afterdigging through heaps of mustygrade books, he reports that I lastgave an "A" in Lit & Writ in Fall,1982. (That may explain whyTriangle fraternity gave me the"Best Teacher" award that year.They hoped to encourage me tocontinue in that direction. Sorry,guys.) I would give you the nameof the person who received the"A", but I'm afraid he would endup nailed inside the outhouse atthe Homecoming bonfire.

I feel, too, that I make up formy 'stringent' grading by mak-ing classes enjoyable and fun.Everywhere I look around myclassroom, I see smiling faces.(Some of them, to be sure, show alittle more teeth and gums than isnecessary.) And everyone knowshow easy I am on students'papers, despite what it says inthat limerick on the wall of themen's room in the Library. Andthere is absolutely no truth to therumor that I have to bleach myfingers every night to get all thered ink stains off. Soap and waterdoes nicely — you just have toscrub hard.

I hope that sets the recordstaight. Keep up the good work,Page Nine. You at least separatethe silliness from the news(usually) which is more than Ican say for the rags I see at thesupermarket checkout counters.Yours in brotherly love,and humanistic fellowship

Peter Parshall("Easy Pete")

Dear Dr. Parshall,Thank you for being such a

good sport about our humorousfeatures and for helping us fillthis space on page 2. To show ourappreciation, we have includedyou again in this week's Page 9production. No thanks isnecessary.

The Editors

DecentChickUpdateAlthough the Thorn has receiv-

ed several responses (allpositive) concerning the reinsta-tion of the "Decent Chick of theWeek" feature, this hardly is asubstantial enough number tojustify such an action.However, if a large number of

Rose students are willing to seethis feature come out of hiberna-tion, they are more than welcometo let us know of their desire. Inthe meantime, the editors sug-gest that our more eager readersturn to pages 4 and 5 of this issuewhere they should find enough"decent chicks" to keep themsatisfied for a little whileanyway.

FRANKLY SPEAKINQ ... by phi' frank

He- JUST Fook0 our115A. HIRING

14104,1A/..1

@ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVKES box 4244 Berkeley CA 94704

The following gentlemen arestudent congress represen-tatives for the 1984-1985 schoolyear:

Apts.: Mike Mart, SteveGunn, Dennis CroppBlumberg: Lloyd Hoover,

Richard Neal, Dan TretterB.S.B.: Mark Dolan, Jason

Hanson, Andrew Jones, KevinKowan, Brad Mills, BrianMajorDeming: Greg Cullen, Steve

Kaiser, Chris Mandeville, JoeWitulski.Mees: Barry Huff, Mike

Walden, Ftandy BayScharpenberg: Duane Buen-

ing, Darrin DavicLson, BryanGatewoodSpeed: Mark Burtner, Bob

Parker, Dave Hoffman, RogerGrass, James Belt.

&G.A.Newsby Doug Byrer

Off Campus: ScottOblander, Greg Schiefelbein,Bernie Weir, Robert Winkel-john, Jeff Bell, MarkCallahan, Steve Wubben,Stacy Himes, Steve Sauer,Mark Hamilton, Matt Hard-man, Rod Herbert, DanBorkowski, Chuck Smith, JimSkinner, Jeff Moore, MikeSteeleA.T.O.: Chip Stein, Jeff

MarlettD.S.P.: Brett SchumannL.C.A.: Greg Smith, Mitch

DayP.G.D.: Brent HendrixS.N.: Bob GroteTRI.: John WeisT.X.: Chuck Johnson.If you have any questions or

concerns about student con-gress, please contact yourrepresentatives.

THORN STAFFThe Thorn is published weekly at Rose-Hulman Institute of

Technology, Box 130, 5500 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, IN 47803.

Phone 812 877-1511 ext. 255.

Free to students and by subscription at $3.00 per quarter.

Editor Geoffrey Lange

News Editor R. Scott Haney

Features Editor John Rohlfing

Sports Editor Bill Lorenz

Business Manager David Strelow

Senior Photographer Bob Mattingly

Editorial Secretary Susan Neizgodski

Chief Reporter Bill Bradford

Columnists Joel Schneider, Brian Evans

Doug Byrer, John Weis, John Rumberg

Kyle Farmer

Reporters Mike Daniel, Mitch Day

Bob Patti, AI Seifert, Tom Vorjohan

Mike Walden, Tom Kowalski

S portswriters Tim Eubank, Erik Schneckloth

Bert Stone, Steve Zeglin

Photographers Bruce Mueller, Nick Jokay

Derek Anderson

Cartoonists Harry Fuerhaupter, Richard Payonk

Layout The Editors

Sports Consultant Bryan Taylor

Faculty Adviser David Piker

The Thorn welcomes letters or comments from readers. Ar-

ticles, ideas, and announcements are also desired. In view of

length constraints. we reserve the right to limit the lengths of

comments and use excerpts from letters. All submitted

material must be signed. We will withhold names in special

cases only. All material should be submitted at least one week

prior to publication.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984 PAGE 3

Companiesyear. But corporations are stillbeing very conservative and theoverused phrase, 'cautiousoptimism' best describescurrent hiring philosophy,"stated Erie Johnson, manager,divisions placement andtraining, Westinghouse.Johnson said that companies

are hiring employees who will"go the extra mile" in regard tojob performance. "We'relooking for someone who is notsatisfied with averageperformance," he said."Competition is so intense thatwe need people who will give 110percent and set high goals forthemselves and theirsubordinates."Jack Haverstick, operations

manager, Procter and Gamble,told the seniors they mustdemonstrate communicationskills and the ability to makedecisions in order to compete inthe current job market."The fact that you were

involved in co-curricularactivities is not enough. We wantto know what you did to makethings happen within theorganizations," he explained.Students were told to be

knowledgeable about thecompany before entering aninterview and to decide whatvalues are important beforediscussing a job."Thinlc about what you value,"

Johnson said. "Is it who you willwork for? What you will bedoing? Where you will work orhow much money you willmake?"During 1983-84, seniors at

Rose-Hulman had an average of

(continued frompagel)

16 job interviews with theaverage starting salary of$26,800.

Despite the college'ssuccessful placement record,Bill Sisson, director of corporaterelations and placement, said theseminar was planned to "answermany of our seniors' questions.""We wanted them to hear whatthe real world is like fromrecruiters who have 15 and 20years experience."

Students attending theseminar said hearing fromprofessionals in the fieldanswered many questions.

"I'll be a lot better preparedand more at ease when I go intoan interview as a result of theiradvice," said Tim Marquart, asenior, chemical engineeringmajor from Ft. Wayne. "Theyanswered one of my concerns,which was how to handle thequestion of salary," he said.

"It confirmed my feelings thatthe job market will be verycompetitive," noted KyleFarmer, a senior electricalengineering major from PeeweeValley, Ky.

"Now I know what kind ofpeople I'll be talking to duringthe interview process," notedTom Slater, a senior fromBourbonnais, Ill., majoring inchemical engineering. "Thepoint that was continually madewas to be prepared and do yourhomework before you reach theinterview stage," he added.

ROSE THORN

NEWS BRIEFSAttrition rate drops

by Bob KlineRose-Hulman's attrition rate during the

1983-84 school year dropped to its lowest level innine years with the exception of the 1979-80school year. During the last four years, Rosehad graduated an average of more than 73% ofthe incoming freshmen.Pete Gustafson, associate dean of students,

attributes Rose's improvement and high reten-tion rate to two basic areas, improved studentaid and better students.The improved help to students comes in

many forms. The 101 and 102 math classes aredesigned to help incoming freshmen with littlemath experience. The freshman orientationprogram is intended to help smooth the stu-dent's transition into college life. Many coursesalso include help sessions. One of the biggestfactors helping students is the grade replace-ment program which allows a student to retakea course and replace a low grade.The improvement in student quality at Rose-

Hulman has been very definite. Only 15 yearsago, the Rose all-men's average was approx-imately 2.3. Last quarter it reached 2.985, in-dicative of the improving quality of the Rosestudent.

New parking availableby Mitch Day

Due to a reallotment in parking, sixty newstudent spaces are available in the parking lotnorth of Moench Hall. According to Gary Flora,security director, the reallotment was done tobalance the demand between student and facul-ty parking. In addition to the Moench lotchanges, several spaces in the Speed lot werealso converted for student usage, and all com-muter parking was consolidated to the Moenchlot.With the winter months coming up, Flora

also wants to remind the students about specialservices provided by security. Jumpstarting,pulling out stuck cars, bringing gas to studentswho run out, and unlocking the cars of studentswho lock their keys inside are all services thatcan be provided by the security office.

Five attend conferenceFive students from Rose-Hulman presented

papers at the 11th annual Pi Mu Epsilon Stu-dent Conference Sept. 28-29 at Miami Universi-ty in Oxford, Ohio.

The mathematical topics they discussedhave practical applications in areas such asmissile and aircraft control systems, computer-aided design and growth in the new mobiletelephone industry.

Participants were: Baron Gemmer andErich Friedman of Indianapolis; Franz Liederof Hot Springs National Park, Ark. ; ChrisMcGill, Dexter, Mo., and John Tokar, SouthPlainfield, N.J.

The conference was held in conjunction withthe annual Mathematics and Statistics Con-ference at Miami University.

Gustafson'F role growsby Bob Patti

Peter Gustafson, associate dean ofstudents, has recently been given some addedresponsibilities encompassing auxiliary enterprizes at Rose.He is now directly responsible for tlu

bookstore, residence halls, the union and thefood service. While Gustafson has been activewith all these services in the past with the ex-ception of the bookstore, he will now dealdirectly with each of these.In the past Dean Lucas has been responsible

for each of these areas as well as athletics,health services, financial aid and security. Thenew division of responsibilities will allow Dr.Lucas more time to handle the other areas.Gustafson's role with the residence hall, foodservice, and the union affairs has not reallychanged much as he said "it is basically aredefining of responsibility."Gustafson was selected to take on these new

tasks because of his outstanding performancewhile here at Rose. Some of his goals includeimproving the bookstore to make it more usefulto the students.

Concert performer profilesby Bill Lindstaedt

Paul Provenza, the StudentActivities Board 1984Homecoming Concert opener,started his stand-up comedycareer on the college circuitwhere, while a student himself,he worked college audiences allaround the country. Born andreared on the streets of NewYork ("I grew up near theBronx Zoo, which is redun-dant"), his sharp, streetwise in-sight was soon tempered withthe intelligence and spontaneitydemanded by his collegiateaudiences.While still in school, he wrote

and performed sketch materialwhich he was later asked bytalent scouts to perform on aCBS special, entitled The AllAmerican College ComedyShow.Paul's career took a wider

turn when he spent a year study-ing at the Royal Academy ofDramatic Arts in London. Dur-ing that period, he was privileg-

ed to work with a British reper-tory company and performed inthe role of Romeo inShakespeare's Romeo andJuliet on the London stage.

Upon his graduation, Paulreturned to the states to honehis comedy on the New Yorkcomedy circuit. Shortlythereafter, it was time for amove to Hollywood and gueststar roles on various networkseries (Dynasty, One Day at aTime). After signing an NBC-TV contract, and after appearingon Showtime network and theJohn Davidson Show, Paul wasasked to appear on Johnny Car-son's Tonight Show. His debuton that show met with suchtremendous acclaim (in thewords of Ed McMahon, "thebest first spot since FreddiePrinze"), that Paul was offeredthe lead role in a sitcom pilot,this time for Lorimar and CBS-TV.Touring dates with Sheena

Easton, Air Supply and DianaRoss, as well as appearances onThe Best of Johnny Carson andThe David Letterman Show,have kept him busy since then,while headlining on the nationalcomedy club circuit and explor-ing other areas of his talentsuch as writing for screenplaysand television programs.The second half of the

Homecoming program answersthe question : Do people of the'80s really want to hear themusic of the '20s, '30 and '40s. Ifthe enthusiastic response ofChicago audiences to AirflowDeluxe is any indication, theanswer is certainly an emphaticyes! Why? No doubt the skill,wit and energy with whichAirflow Deluxe delivers itsmaterial is a large part of theanswer. But the music itself, asvital today as it was fifty yearsago, evokes an entire era withits sounds, recalling feelings,ideas and values which are still

important to people today.Bringing together a dozen menand women whose combined ex-perience in music and theatreproduce a unique evening'sentertainment, Airflow Deluxehas provided audiences with achance to "mellow out" toballads filled with sentimentali-ty, and to be royally entertainedas they watch and listen to theflamboyant theatricality of theproduction numbers.A versatile band with its

distinctive style, AirflowDeluxe is one of Chicago's hot-test bands, and they will cer-tainly add to the hype of theevening as the HomecomingConcert promises the thrill of astage band, and the excitementof live comedy, all for a veryreasonable price.Reserved seat tickets are

available at the Union box of-fice for $4 during business hoursand dinner hours, and blocks ofreserved seats are available to

groups numbering 20 or morefor $3 per ticket. Festivalseating will be available thenight of the performance, Oct.13, at the Shook Fieldhouse for$3. Concert time is 8:30 p.m.

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PAGE 4ROSE THORN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984

1984 HomecomiiJerrie Bowman

Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity

Introducing Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity's Homecoming can-didate, Jerrie Bowman, a graduate of Terre Haute North Vigo High

School. While at North she was activein student council, a memberof National Honor Society, a Wrestlerette, and Homecomingattendant.She is presently attending Indiana State University where she is

a nursing major with a minor in psychology. Upon completing col-lege she would like to work with handicapped children and even-tually teach nursing students..lern_ was the "1983 Miss Vigo County Fair Queen," and is thereigning "Miss Indiana United Teenager" and the -Miss Teenager

of Indiana."

Karel FrankeSigma Nu Fraternity

Watch for this candidate's picture in the Meis Christmas catalog

Karel Franke recently enjoyed this modeling opportunity.

Karel also has an active interest in the business world. She's a

computer/sales intern at Knapp Office Equipment and an officer of

Phi Gamma Nu, the honorary business fraternity. All this while

maintaining a 3.5 g.p.a. at St. Mary•-of-the-Woods College. Other ac-

tivities have included Junior Class President, Campus Visit Coor-

dinator for the Admissions Office, and publication advisory board

member.For leisure activities she enjoys dancing, athletics and travel. A

native of Fort W'ayne, Karel's goals include graduate school and a

career in marketing.

Chris BradyDelta Sigma Phi Fratemity

The men of Delta Sigma Phi proudly present their Homecoming

queen candidate for 1984, Miss Chris Brady.

Chris is from Belleville, Ill., and is a junior at St. Mary-of-the-

Woods College. Chris is majoring in history, paralegal and political

science. Her activities include participation in the United Nations

team, and the International Affairs Association. Her interests in-

clude horseback riding and show jumping. In addition, she enjoys

camping, hiking, hang gliding and mountain climbing.

She plans to attend law school after graduation.

Anne GarrisonStudent Activities Board

You may see Anne Garrison's name on the back of your jeans

soon. She is a senior at ISU, majoring in clothing and textiles, with

a minor in marketing. Her ambitions for the future include being a

success in the fashion field and traveling around the world.

Anne's hometown is Glen Ellyn, Ill. She models during the sum-

mer and in her spare time, and also enjoys being active in aerobic

dance and tennis.Anne Garrison is presented to you by the Student Activities

Board.

Kristy LewellynApartments/Independents

Meet Miss Kristy Lewellyn. daughter of Mr. and Nirs. Wayne

I ewellyn. kristy is a Licensed Practical Nurse in nearby Sullivan.

Indiana. While earning her degree at Ivy Tech. Kristy was a

member of the National Honor Society and vice president of her

nursing class.She enjoys people and traveling and is currently pursuing a

career as a flight attendant with a major airline.

Kristy was captain of her cheerleading squad for her six years of

junior and senior high and graduated as one of the top students in

her high school class. She enjoys all sports. especially water

sports. dancing and gymnastics.

7.1s Lewellyn is proudly being sponsored by the Apartments

Residence Hall and the Independents.

Karla is presently ais majoring in educatisecondary education a is

In her spare time, .is a member of the ElIntennis league throughoikKarla is 20 years old Ibit

are Mr. and Mrs Josepik,,.....

Lynne PhillipsCommuters No. 2

Lynne is a sophomore at Indiana State University who is major-

ing in accounting and who plans to have a minor in English. She is

also a pledge to the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at I.S.U. and is a lit-tle sister pledge to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Rose-

Hulman. Among Lyruie's hobbies are the outdoor activities of ten-

nis. volleyball and swimming.Lynne is the daughter of Lyle and NIarge Phillips. She has a twin

sister name Lori who is now majoring in nursing at 'SC and a

younger sister named Stacey who is a varsity cheerleader at North

Vigo High School. The Phillips have lived in Terre Haute for five

years since they moved here from Sioux Falls, Sout.h Dakota.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984 ROSE THORN PAGE 5

Queen EntrantsKimberly Clingerman

Commuters No.1

Kimberly Kaye Clingerman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Brent Clingerman, residing in Blackhawk, Ind. She is a graduate ofTerre Haute South Vigo High School.While at South, Kimberly was active in Student Council, Senior

Senate, National Honor Society and the Rotary-sponsored InteractClub. She was secretary of her class all three years and was LatinClub president. She was a National Merit Semi-Finalist and amember of Junior Classical League. She was Junior Prom Queenand senior attendant on the Winter Homecoming Court.Kimberly is a freshman at Indiana State University, majoring in

psychology. She is a pledge to the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.

ck

ite University where she;et a master's degree ina teaching career.music and travel. Karla.ipates in a competitiveiths.erre Haute. Her parentsat 9 Canterbury Road

Chaundra CoreyAlpha Tau Omega Fraternity

Chaundra Corey is this year's queen candidate representing theAlpha Tau Omega fraternity. Chaundra is a native of Indianapolis,currently attending I.S.U., where she is majoring in nursing. Herinterests include: modeling, aerobics, waterskiing and other out-door activities. Chaundra has a very friendly, out-going personalityand is currently a Rose-Hulman cheerleader. Chaundra, afreshman at I.S.U., is very optimistic and looking forward to agreat year.

Rhonda HiteCircle K C lub

Service wit'n a smile is the pi imary objective of Homecomingqueen candidate Rhonda Hite. Rhonda is sponsored by the Rose-Hulman Circle K Club, and is treasurer of the Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Circle K Club herself.A sophomore from North Manchester, Indiana, Rhonda is pur-

suing a degree in journalism with emphasis in public relations andadvertising. Although she looks great in front of the camera, sheperforms even better from behind the lens as she is the principalphotographer for the Saint Mary-of-the-Woods newspaper andyearbook.

Phoebe RileyTriangle Fraternity

The men of Triangle Fraternity are proud to announce PhoebeRiley as their 1984 Homecoming queen candidate.Phoebe, from Clinton, Indiana, is a junior at Indiana State

University, majoring in photography. Phoebe is aspiring tobecome a freelance photographer after graduation.In high school, Phoebe was a member of the National Honor

Society. She was a feature editor of her high school paper and setdesigner for the school's various theatrical productions.Besides her major, Phoebe is interested in activities such as

swimming, canoeing, traveling and meeting and observing people.

Maria JimenezScharpenberg Hall

The men ot Scharpenberg Hall proudly present their 1984 home-coming queen candidate, Miss Maria Jimenez.

Maria, from Puerto Rico, is a senior at Indiana State Universitymajoring in speech pathology. After graduation, Maria intends onreturning to Puerto Rico to continue her studies on the graduatelevel.Maria's interests are many and varied. She enjoys dancing,

basketball, movies, any form of music, traveling and just spendingtime with her friends.

Dotti WaltersPhi Gamma Delta Fraternity

The 1984 Homecoming candidate for Rho Phi Chapter of PhiGamma Delta is Indiana State University freshman Dotti Walters.Dotti is currently majoring in broadcast journalism while minor-ing in journalism education. She is a graduate of Terre HauteNorth Vigo High School where she was involved in many studentleader projects, the school newspaper and president of the Chris-tian Activities organization.

Dotti enjoys meeting new people, writing, tennis, dancing andhorseback riding. She plans to obtain a master's degree in broad-cast journalism at Indiana University after graduating from In-diana State University. Presently, she is employed at MeadowsManor North, Inc., where she serves as a receptionist.

PAGE 6 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984

CampusNewsNotesJUDGE VOIDS NEW COLLEGEFOOTBALL TV CONTRACTUCLA, which is covered by the

PAC-10 conference's tv contractwith CBS, wanted its game withNebraska televised on CBS.Nebraska, though, is under

contract with the CollegeFootball Association (CFA) toappear only on ABC.The same contract put the

Nov. 24 Notre Dame - SouthernCal game in tv limbo.Now U.S. District Judge

Richard A. Gadbois says theCFA's refusal to let its memberteams appear on CBS violatesanti-trust laws, and leaves it upto the individual schools todecide on which network they'llappear.

ABC is appealing the decision.

WESTERN MICHIGANPROFESSORS ENDTHEIR STRIKE

In the midst of a relativelypeaceful campus labor season,770 Western Michigan U.teachers struck for four daysbefore agreeing to a tentativecontract giving them an im-mediate pay hike of five percentthis year, 5.5 percent next year,and six percent in 1986-87.

Administrators said about 600of the 900 classes scheduledduring the strike were held asplanned.

But now WMU's refusal to payfaculty for the days they struckmay lead the union to reject thecontract.

COURT: STUDENT CAN SUECAMPUS FOR FAILURE TOWARN HER ABOUT CRIMESan Francisco City College

student Kathleen Peterson saysthe college should have warnedstudents that others had beenattacked in the same area whereshe was assaulted in 1978

The California Supreme Courtagreed, adding the college maybe negligent for failing to cutback foliage in the area, whichprovided cover for the criminal.

A lower court will now decidewhether to award damages toPeterson.

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984 ROSE THORN PAGE 7

Thornd SportsMoshak responds to pressureTony Moshak is a football

player under pressure, but hetakes care of his job in a snap.As center of the Rose-Hulman

football team, Moshak is in all theoffensive plays, he is responsiblefor hiking the offense into action,he must tangle with defensivelinebackers, and he must helpclear the way for the Rose-Hulman running game.

"Being a captain is an honor, butit does put performance pressureon you."

Added to all those duties thisyear is the honor of being one ofRose-Hulman's three captains."Being captain is an honor, but

it does put performance pressureon you," the senior chemicalengineering major said. "Ifyou're not performming, theother players see that and it letsthem down. I remember when Iwas a freshman. I was alwayswatching what my captains weredoing and I geared my actions totheirs.""I'd say the main thing a cap-

tain provides is leadership," saidMoshak who prepped atMishawaka High School."There's something on the foot-ball field that can be defined asenthusiasm. That's our job (ascaptains) to keep that and neverlet it go. If we didn't have it, prac-tices and games would be ju.stlike work and it would beboring."

Moshak's career at Rose-Hulman has been anything butdull. He is in his fourth season asa starter, and he was named tothe all-College Athletic Con-ference team two years in a row.Also, in 1983 he received theteam's "Ability, Character andLeadership Award."Like any student-athlete at

Rose-Hulman, the center faces aheavy academic load, and hemust work football around hisclass schedule. "It's reallyrough, but it's strange, mygrades are better during football.I find I hardly have time tobreathe and I have to plan mystudy to fit in with my free time."Although the classroom em-

phasis is heavy at Rose-Hulman,Moshak appreciates the supportthe athletic program has receiv-ed from most faculty and staff."It makes you feel good to knowthese people don't see you just asa student," Moshak said. "It'snice they can see you on the fieldand not just doing problems in theclassroom."A different type of problem will

surface at the dinner table forMoshak later to his autumn. Inaddition to is football, the 6-foot,2-inch Moshak is one of theEngineers' top wrestlers, and the

"It's really rough, but it'sstrange, my grades are betterduring football."

mat season opens in November.During last season, he wrestledhis way to the NCAA Division IIIregionals in the heavyweightclass at 235 pounds. This year heis going to grapple at the nextlower class at 195 pounds."During past football seasons,

I'd just gorge myself at the tableand keep putting on weight tomake 235 pounds for wrestling,"Moshak explained. "This year,I'm keeping a closer eye on mydiet." He is listed on the footballroster at 210.

"It's nice they (the faculty andstaff) can see you on the field andnot just doing problems in theclassroom."

Diagrams and diets are all apart of Moshak's life this fall, buthe already is looking beyond hisdays at Rose-Hulman. "I'm sign-ed up for job interviews on cam-pus, but I'm still undecided aboutgoing directly into a career orcontinuing study toward agraduate degree," Moshak said.He ir• considering a master'sdegree in business orengineering.

A career decision is one to bemade a little slower than one onthe football field, and Moshakwill weigh all his options. Afterall, what you plan to do the rest ofyour life is not a snap decision.

EARN OVER $1000 A MONTHAND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP

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How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 a month dur-ing your junior and senior years just so you'd join the company aftergraduation? Under a special Navy program we're doing just that. It's calledthe Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it,you'll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but aftergraduation you'll receive a year of valuable graduate-level training that isnot available from any other employer.

If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physicalsciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still incollege.

For more information, call the Naval Management Programs Office at:

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9782

Navy Representative will be on campus November 8. 1984 at the Placement Office

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Center Tony Moshak discusses upcoming game with CoachRichard Comer.

Quackers fumble contestaway to Engineers

by Steve ZeglinIn a game marked by great

defense from both teams, theEngineers shut out Earlham Col-lege Saturday by a score of 6-0.Each team was held to under 200yards total offense. The onlypoints of the game occurredbecause of the Rose defense. Inthe first quarter a fumble by theEarlham punter set up the firstRose field goal and in the third

quarter an interception broughtabout another.

The win marked the Engineers'first victory of the year and mov-ed them to 1-0 in the C.A.C. CoachThompson after the game prais-ed the defense: "I thought ourdefense was outstanding againstEarlham. For the first time thisyear, we played strong, ag-gressive Rose-Hulman defense."

(GEE COACH MUTCHNER, ISTHERE REALLY A CHANCE FOR ABASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP ?

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Trophies and plaques are now 15% offDon't waste your valuable time coming to a trophy shop, we'llcome to your campus to take and deliver your order

The Bowling and Engraving Center

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PAGE 8 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1984

Page 9Rare Rhymes Recovered

by Peter PeterAfter having rummaged through endless volumes in a little-used building called the library, Page 9 in-

vestigative reporters have recovered a book of poetry devoted to life at Rose-Hulman. The Rose Thorn hasmost graciously consented to print excerpts from this rare book entitled, "Chauncey Rhymes."Old Chauncey Rose,When his mind went to wander,Established a schoolFor a very fine gender.

Peter, Peter, paper eaterTaught a class that was a weeper.He made his students write like hellAnd gave them all a "C" as well.

Tom, Tom, the Miller's son,Has a job that's just for fun.ARAT he eats,The frosh he greets,And says "Hi, bud!" to all he meets.

Cary had a PDP,Assembled by a pro.But every time it tried to run,It crashed . . .

Wild Boy Bill,Don't blow your Horn.Your book isn't finishedAnd Ilce is long gone.Where is Doc Pickett,For whom we do seek?He's writing an essay testFor next week.

The three little ME's,They wrecked their buggy,

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And they began to cry,"Oh, Steiny, dear,We sadly fear,Our buggy we have wrecked.""What, wrecked your buggv?You (70*@,& + ME's!Then you shall have no beer."

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Winkel. Winkel, from a-far,How I wonder what you are.In your sandals day and night,Writing cryptics left and right.

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