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

Rose-Hulman Scholar Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Spring 5-8-1992

Volume 27 - Issue 27 - Friday, May 8, 1992 Volume 27 - Issue 27 - Friday, May 8, 1992

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

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Rose Thorn Staff, "Volume 27 - Issue 27 - Friday, May 8, 1992" (1992). The Rose Thorn Archive. 831. https://scholar.rose-hulman.edu/rosethorn/831

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Vol. 27, No. 27

GOODLUCKon

FINALS!

Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

Titsigiar

News BriefsShickel named

Student Leader of the Month

by Ryan StaffordSGA Historian

The Student Government As-sociation recently namedDylan Schickel Student Leaderof the month. Dylan has been avery active member of theRose-Hulman communitythrough the past few years.Currently, Dylan is very in-

volved with the Solar PhantomProject. He began working onthe project as the finance coor-dinator during his freshmanyear. During his sophomoreyear, Dylan was a major partof the Solar Phantom's financeand management coordina-tion. Currently, he is the proj-ect coordinator. He has par-ticipated in several races in-cluding the GM Sunrayce(summer of 1990) and the Solar300 (spring of 1991). He is nowplanning for "Sunrayce 93"which will take place in June of1993.Aside from the Solar Phan-

tom, Dylan is also very in-

volved with other Rose-Hulman activities. He was oneof the founding members of theHerman A. Moench StudentChapter of the National Soci-ety of Professional Engineers(N.S.P.E.) and is now vice-president of the organization.He serves as a tutor for thehomework hotline and is a D.J.for WMHD. Dylan also belongsto ASME, Tau Beta Pi, and PiTau Sigma. Again, SGA con-gratulates Dylan on hisachievement and commendshim for his tremendous efforts.If you know of someone

possessing these qualities, youmay nominate him by sendinga letter to the S.G.A. president,Jeff Haggerty, Box 172. Theletter should address the stu-dent's leadership attributesand any other outstandingcharacteristics they exhibit.The student body, faculty, andstaff are all eligible to nomin-ate students for this award.

Lost and found items to be auctionedby Alphi Phi Omega

by Rob Woodand Brett Monroe

Alpha Phi Omega will behaving its annual Lost Itemauction on Saturday, May 9 inthe Worx. The items to be auc-tioned off include hats, gloves,jewelry, clothing, books, and(most importantly) calcula-tors.Bids will be taken through-

out the day, and the announce-ment of the winning bids willbe made starting at 1:00 p.m.The starting bids for the itemswill be between five cents andfive dollars, depending on theitem. Auctioning will be hand-

led by several Alpha Phi Om-ega members. Items will beavailable for viewing prior tothe auction.

All of the items to be auc-tioned have been in the Lostand Found for at least oneyear. If you believe that some-thing of yours may be amongthese items and you don't wantit to be auctioned off, then stopby the Lost and Found office toclaim your property. The of-fice is located between thesignpress room and game-room in the basement of theUnion, and is open weekdaysfrom 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Tau Beta Pi initiates new membersPlease congratulate the

following men for their recentelection into Tau Beta Pi, In-diana Beta chapter:Eric R. Brodeur, Carl G. Cot-

ter, Jonathon M. Drew, BrentW. Hoffman, Adam L.Kluemper, Michael M.Schmotzer, Donald W. Stan-ton, H. Edward Fancher,

100-,

70-,

50-,

10,

0

Joseph W. Galles, Kevin W.Gilbert, Corey D. House,James E. Ockers, Brian L.Ream, Jasen W. Stoll and Jef-frey E. Windau.Acceptance into Tau Beta Pi

is based on excellence inacademics and exemplarycharacter.

Student Body

Freshman Class (95) Junior Class (93)Sophomore Class r'94)

90

so

70

60

0

ao

30

20

10

0

FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1992

SENIOR PICNICPLUMBERS &STEAM FITTERS

PARKSEELYVILLE, INWED., MAY 13

.

Rose-Hulman Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity members host the Special Olympics at Rose-Hulman.photo by Brian Dougherty, Start Photographer

5

Special Olympics come to Roseby Mike Klossstaff reporter

The Alpha Tau Omega (ATO)Fraternity held the Special Olym-pics at Rose-Hulman on April 25.Andy Stultz, social service coordi-nator for ATO, said that "two-hundred plus" athletes partici-pated in events which includedshot put, softball throw, longjump, and various track events.Special Olympics is an organi-

zation that allows the mentally

and physically handicapped achance to participate in organizedgames and competitions. The pur-pose of the competitions held atRose was to determine whichathletes are to continue on to thestate level of competition.

A problem during the planningfor the games this year was thatthe athletes were suddenly with-out food shortly before the gamesbegan. The normal food supplierbacked out at the last minute,

forcing ATO to look for othersuppliers. Fortunately, both Wen-dy's and Rally's fast food restau-rants were able to help out withdeals on their food.The spirit of the athletes was

fantastic, according to Stultz:"It's amazing how excited theyare just to be there. It was coldand rainy and they were runningaround in shorts and a t-shirt andthey didn't really care becausethey just wanted to be out thereand have fun."

SGA announces election results

DOUG SOWDERphoto by Brian Dougherty

Staff Photographer

by Ryan StaffordSGA Historian

SGA held class president elec-tions on Tuesday, April 28th. Vo-ter turn out was moderate. Over-all, 47.9% of the student bodyvoted. The results of the electionare as follows. The new senior

Residence Halls

JOHN TENBUSCHphoto by: Brian Dougherty

Staff Photographer

class president for the 92-93 termis Doug Sowder. He was electedwith 55 votes over the competi-tor's 51 votes. The junior classpresident for the 92-93 term isJohn Tenbusch. He received 39votes, with the nearest competitor

Darning Speed Sharpenberg SkinnerBSB Mees Blumberg

SON CAOphoto by. Brian Dougherty

Staff Photographer

having 34. The new sophomoreclass president is Son Cao. His 35votes edged out the 33 votes of thenearest candidate. Breakdown ofthe voter turnout and other statis-tics are shown in the followinggraphs.

Fraternities

ATO LCADSP

PKA TXPGD SN TRI

PAGE 2 ROSA THORN FRIDAY, NAY 12•2

Opinion

Trashing city makes full-color statement"Finally some people are stand-

ing up and making known to theworld that the deplorable condi-tions that have existed here in LosAngeles are no longer going to beaccepted. Citizens here think thatnothing has changed since the 60'sand people like this man don'twant to live in fear and povertyanymore." The reporter on televi-sion held turned toward a manstanding on the street with flam-ing chaos in the background."Sir," the reporter asked,

"What do these riots mean toyou?"He answered. "They mean that

we're not going to let those pigsget away with beating up on Rod-ney King.""Do you think that these riots

have a broader scope than justRodney King? Is this a culmina-tion of frustration?""We live in a trashed out ghetto.

Our neighborhood has been awreck since the last time wetrashed it in a riot. And nobodywants to do nothing about it."The reporter pondered. "Why

are you holding that RCA 19-inchfull color television with remotefrom that nearby burning show-room?""This is much more than an

RCA 19-inch with remote," theman replied. "This is a socialstatement. A full-color statementthat says that we're not going totake it anymore. We need jobs and

LettersThank you!I would like to thank myfriends and co-workers whohelped make my retirementparty such a success. Yourpresence at the party was verygratifying and your kind wordswere very meaningful to me. Ihave thoroughly enjoyed myeight and one half years atRose-Hulman, and I havemade many fine friendshipswith the faculty, staff, and stu-dent body.I will watch and listen for

items concerning Rose-Hulman and I feel confidentthe school will continue to growand progress.I am looking forward to the

coming days and doing themany things I have not hadtime to do during my workingyears.The most important thing I

will take with me as I leaveRose-Hulman is the wonderfulgift of friendship.

Glenn HeidenreichPayroll

THORN STAFFThe Rose Thorn is published

weekly at Rose-Hulman In-stitute of Technology, Box 170,5500 Wabash Ave., TerreHaute, IN 47803. Phone 812 877-1511 ext. 255.

Editor-in-Chief Donald StantonNews Editor Jim OckersFeatures Editor Kevin NeilsonSports Editor Ken KoziolAd Manager Joe WendelBusiness Manager . Brian GoodmanNews Reporters Will MOW:

Mike Kloss, Paul KlenckColumnists Gregory Ford

Michael KeeneySports Reporters Tommy Baker

Eric Gelb, Jim BroskowPhotographers Brian DoughertyLayout The EditorsAdviser David Piker

The Rose Thorn welcomesletters or comments fromreaders. Articles, ideas, andannouncements are also de-sired. In view of length con-straints, we reserve the rightto limit the lengths of com-ments and use excerpts fromletters. All submitted materialmust be signed. All materialshould be submitted the Mon-day prior to publication.

I Don't EvenWant To

Think AboutIt!

byKevin Neilson

food and this is the only way wecan make the world pay attention.This whole thing is about morethan just black and white. Be-sides, the street value on an RCAblack and white is pitiful."The city administrators felt

that the riots were simply an ex-cuse for extensive plundering andviolence. The psychologists andhumanists said that the riots weresimply the manifestation of adeeply considered desire to ex-press one's self in a manner thatwould be noticed. The psychi-atrists should divulge this in-formation to an older man who be-came involved in the rioting andlater quit. "I saw a kid who wasbashing in windows and seemed tobe enjoying himself. 'You're hav-ing fun, aren't you?' I asked. Hejust grinned." They should tellthat old man that the kid couldn'texpress himself any other way.No sympathy can be felt toward

people too stupid too realize theironies of their actions. One rioterreplied when asked if he condonedviolence, "I'm sorry this all had tohappen but maybe now people willrealize that black and white haveto work together for peace."Supposedly, underlying all of

this violence, is the Case. TheCase is that of Rodney King, acase that was judged by the publicvia the media before it ever cameto court. What did we see? Thetaped beating that we saw showedwhat seemed excessive, un-justified force. We didn't, though,see the whole story. The jury did.If the jury saw the taped beating,which they did countless times,and they still acquitted the offic-ers, there must have been somevery overwhelming evidence inthe officers' favor. I wasn't there,so I don't know — but I do knowthat LA law enforcement officerslive in fear of the much larger,more aggressive, and unrestrict-ed forces against them. King was

black, though, and it was this factthat turned this use of force intoyet another race issue.So instead of determining what

caused the jury to come to theirconclusions, the neighborhoodsrose in a defiant mass to destroyproperty and life, as if that wouldhelp to ease the tensions.The inhabitants of these

poverty-stricken neighborhoodsconstantly complain that theyhave no opportunities and no jobs.I never lived in one of these neigh-borhoods, so it's hard for me toaccurately judge. But! don't see alot of people who have degreesand can't find jobs; I see a lot ofpeople who think society owesthem a job. I see a lot of high-school dropouts who want to bepaid good money for doing little.!never felt my high school back-ground was anything more thandeficient; yet I will most likelyhave a job one day. I have donesome work toward it; I didn'tspend my youth robbing con-venience stores.The race issue is not very cred-

ible. Loren, a friend of mine who isa police cadet in Montgomery,Alabama, informed me of somerecent events that occurred in hisarea. Firstly, there were minorriots related to the LA riots ;. whilethese were more controlled,several police were still shot. Ifthere's anything I've ever heardof that's dumb, it's a "tag" riot.Loren the Cadet also told me of

a case that had come into the sta-tion on the previous day. A wom-an, who had been there recently,came in to report a burglary.Loren the Cadet questioned herfor a report."You say you know the man

that robbed you, and he is thesame man that robbed you be-fore.""That's true, officer. The (op-

posite color) Man keeps takin'from us and leaves us here in theghetto."Loren the Cadet was confused.

"What color was this man?""He was (same color)," the

woman replied."Then how is this a race issue?""We have to steal from each

other to stay alive," the womanrationalized. "We need to stealjust to be able to eat.""And this man that robbed from

you, is he still doing drugs like hewas last time he stole from you?"

"So he needs to steal to feedhimself, yet he spends his money

on drugs?""The (opposite color) Man is

the one who brought in the drugsto pay for his helicopters andboats. He's living high in Floridaand our boys have to steal just tolive."Loren the cadet saw the futility

of this reasoning and proceeded tocompose what he could of a fac-tual report. He also reported an-other instance which propagatesan absurd belief.While a man was sitting in jail,

two policemen drove his car to theplace from which he had stolen astereo so the store could remove itand put it back into their in-ventory. The car died along theway, and could not be revived, soit had to be towed. When the crimi-nal was released from jail, he wastold he would have to pay the tow-ing fee to get back his car.Of course he was very angry,

and insisted that he shouldn'thave to foot the bill. Incredibly, heannounced that he would havedriven the car back to the storehimself if given a chance. Hewould have driven the car back tothe place he had stolen the stereofrom and given it back. He also,predictably, stated, "Youwouldn't be doing this to me if Iwas a (color of policemen he wasaddressing) man!"He insisted that he speak to an

officer of his own color. One cameto speak to him immediately. Helistened to the story, and told thecrook to pay his bill without com-plaint. To this the criminal re-plied, "I thought we were broth-ers, man!"To believe that one should be de-

fended, regardless of his actions,because of his color in his fightagainst color is a ridiculous irony.It is a tragedy that this man wastiya ignorant to see that he was try-ing to use color to his advantage,to be treated differently, whilemaintaining that he was being dis-criminated against because of hiscolor.Color was not an issue in the

Riots. These riots had no morebasis on any issue than those thatoccurred in Detroit not long ago tocelebrate a basketball victory bythe Pistons. In the chaos that sur-rounded the city, there was loss oflife, and just as senseless. Therewas looting, and for no reasonother than the opportunity to do soexisted.The greatest tragedy is that this

group of people who destroyedtheir neighborhood, who killed

their own, who turned on them-selves and the forces sent to pro-tect them —these people are hav-ing their neighborhoods rebuiltwith federal funds already pour-ing in. I sympathize for the busi-nesses that were destroyed, and Ifeel that they should be reim-bursed with insurance. (Iwouldn't advise them to rebuild inthe same location.) But I can'tagree with rebuilding the neigh-borhood with federal funds. Thepeople that fomented this destruc-tion should have to live in it. Theyshould be required to wallow intheir own destruction. Then whenthey blame the (opposite color)Man for their deplorable condi-tion, one only need respond, "Whodestroyed your home?"Environment does help to shape

a person, but it does not mold him.In an oft-seen scene, several blackmen pulled a white man from atruck and joyously beat him. An-other black stepped in to drive thevictim to a hospital. Was it anycoincidence that this good Samar-itan was an Aeronautical Engine-er, one who, despite living in aneighborhood where many of hispeers became gang members,took the initiative to get himselfeducated? Could there be a con-nection in his refusal to become aloser and his understanding thatbeating a white man wasn't goingto solve anything?I sicken to think that an argu-

ment over whether a man was be-aten too much resulted in over for-ty deaths. I sicken to think thatthere's no end in sight; as long associal ills can be blamed on some-one else, there will be destruction.

This is my last real article in theThorn and I'd like to express myappreciation to those who helpedand supported me or even whojust read me and to those who con-tributed articles or letters. As Op-inions Editor,! am grateful to thecolumnists who wrote for mypage: Greg Ford, who wasn'tafraid to advance his ideas de-spite some negative feedback;Mike Keeney, who lent his re-sources to the page in the latterpart of the year; D.B. Dennis andKerry Matthew Neilson whowrote for me when there was adearth of Rose-written material,the former being a friend, and thelatter a brother and self-proclaimed World Class Dude andJournalist; and Paul A. Sigler, thewitty essayist who succeeds me.

Two terms too manyby K. Matthew Nelson

Guest Columnist

As many of you already know,the government of the UnitedStates is not perfect. Some revi-sions must be made at all levels,the most important of these beingthe role of the President.One may observe that all politi-

cians, not only the President,have one major goal — reelec-tions. All politicians have theirway of gaining public support,slick television and radio adver-tisements being the most popular.How much of the politicians'

goals are actually accomplished?There is a very logical explana-

tion for their lack of performance.Every political move is a gamble.Not everything can be achieved,and what is not often has a nega-tive effect. If a politician evenconceives that a political strategymay become a failure, he will notattempt it. This seems to have log-ic as well. The only problem isthat about 95 percent of all politicsfall into this category, and thusvirtually nothing is accom-plished.This is slightly different with

the President, however. After aPresident is elected for his secondterm — his final term — he maybegin to act with a little more con-fidence. This is one of the few

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situations in which this countrybecomes one that works. Thisphilosophy obviously presents thebiggest political problem in ourcountry. Scarcely can a grestpower afford four years of lameduck at the start of every new Pre-sidency. Even worse, if the Presi-dent is not reelected to a secondterm, the time period of un-derachievement could be greater.Campaigning is another big

problem. Nearly one year beforethe elections, the President mustdirect his attentions elsewhere —his opponents. I have never runfor public office, but! can assumethat there are many more impor-tant issues in the governmentthan the social life of one's op-ponent. This Presidential cam-paign is no different. Bill Clintonhas been attacked many times forhis shaky marriage and, justrecently, his trial with marijuana.Does this really affect his

Give.U

American HeartAssociationWERE FIGHTING FOR'CUR UFE

capabilities as a potential Presi-dent? This information onlyserves as a way for his opponentsto get a few more points from theAmerican public.After campaigning has started

for any office, what little the in-cumbent has done is minimizedeven further. Something needs tobe done to eliminate this period oflatency.The solution is simple. With a

limit of one term, four or sixyears, many political flaws couldbe eliminated. President Bushsaid himself on Wednesday, April1st with the announcement of hisforeign aid package to the formerSoviet Union that "...this isn'tdriven by election year pre-ssures; it's what's right for theUnited States." Maybe, but whatbetter way to eliminate electionyear pressures than by limitingthe President to one term?

With a limit of one term, thePresident could become Presi-dent after his inauguration — hisfirst inauguration. The Presidentcould again be measured by hisfirst one hundred days, not hisfirst four years and one hundreddays. The country would never(hypothetically) again see fouryears of a President yearning forhis chance at reelection. This, ofcourse, is not intended to makethe United States a carefree coun-try, but it may help in makingpolitics a little more logical andapplicable.

RUDA', MAY I111112 most MOAN PAGE 3

Sports

Baseball team edges closer to NCAA tourney bidby Kea KoziolSports Editor

The Rose-Hulman baseballteam took one step closer to abid in the NCAA Division IIItournament on Monday. CoachJeff Jenkins' team finished itsregular season last Saturdaywith a school record of 25 wins.The Engineers are currently25-9 and waiting for an exten-sion for their season.Rose now stands as the third

ranked team in the region.Jenkins is part of the fivemember board that made aconference call Tuesday torank the top ten baseballteams in the region. A finalmeeting will take place thisSaturday night. The ten teamswhich the board ranked willthen have to pass further con-sideration by the national com-mittee, which will announce itsdecisions on the 32-teamnational tournament field this

Sunday evening. The top four Early in the season, it wasin each region will be the main apparent that this year's teamsquads with any chance at post would have a definite shot atseason play. the tournament. The Engi-The Engineers, who also neers started the 1992 season

occupy the 22nd spot in this with an awesome 19-3 recordweek's national poll, follow be- before entering the finalhind Marietta College, Ohio stretch against ICAC foes.(34-4) and Ohio Wesleyan (28- Rose split with every team in8). Marietta is ranked third in the conference, except forthe national poll, while Ohio lowly Manchester College. InWesleyan is 15th. The fourth its last 12 games, Rose went 6-6and crucial spot in the regional which may hurt chances for arankings is occupied by Musk- post season bid.ingum College, Ohio (22-15). Before Tuesday's con-On March 28, the Engineers ference call, many peoplesplit a double header with the were very doubtful about theteam, winning 2-1 and losing 2- Engineers' chances. With only0. a third place finish in the ICAC,

If the current top four re- it still may be difficult to se-gional teams qualified in their cure a bid.present order, Rose would play On Monday afternoon Jenk-Ohio Wesleyan, and Musking- ins and Company will either beum would have to play the on Art Nehf Field for practicetough Marietta team. Games or in the fieldhouse turning inwill most likely be played at equipment. Let's all hope forMarietta on May 14-17. the best!!

* TOP TEN REGIONAL TEAMS *1. MARIETTA COLLEGE

2. OHIO WESLEYAN

3. ROSE-HULMAN

4. MUSKINGUM (Ohio)

5. WOOSTER (Ohio)

6. ALBLON (Mich.)

7. ALMA (Mich.)

8. ALLEGHENY (Pa.)

9. OLI VET (Mich.)

10. BALDWIN WALLACE (Ohio)

34-4

28-8

25-9

22-15

24-15-1

16-14-1

16-12

22-13-1

16-13

15-10

Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle dominates Greek Games Weekendby Jim BroskowSports Reporter

The sun was hot, and so wasthe competition. PerrennialGreek Games powerhouseLambda Chi Alpha edgedTriangle with the help of theblood drive, an event new tothe games this year. LambdaChi showed that hard work andpractice pay off, as they easilydefeated the competition in theobstacle course and tug-o-war.Triangle was all business inthe cart race and mysteryevent; they won the eventshands down. Pi Kappa Alphaonce again set the standard atsongfest, although they hadsome interesting competition.The games were concluded

with the 15-man pyramid,which was something of acatastrophe. The event bothexemplified the spirit ofbrotherhood and demon-strated the shortcomings ofour greek system as mixedmutual goodwill and bitter in-terfraternal rivalries ran ram-pant.

Give your heartan extra helping.Say no to high-fat foods.

N r-7)(P)

•gaAmerican HeartNT Association

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PAGE 4 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1992

Features

Budget Proposal to Congressby SGA Finance Committee

Clubs/OrganizationsRequestAllotment Recommended

Astronomical Society $ 685.00 $ 685.00

Bowling Club $ 3,946.24 $ 3,946.24

Chess Club $ 1,163.00 $ 1,123.00

Drama Club $ 4,940.00 $ 4,940.00

Fencing Team $ 3,423.00 $ 1,923.00

Flying Club $ 916.40 $ 889.60

Glee Club $ 2,440.00 $ 2,140.00

*Gun Club $ 9,376.00 $ 5,811.00

Model United Nations $ 1,735.00 $ 1,735.00

Modulus $ 4,581.00 $ 2,932.00

Physics Club $ 375.00 $ 375.00

Racing Club $ 6,500.00 $ 6,500.00

Rose Bands $ 9,785.00 $ 5,285.00

*Rose Martial Arts Club $ 925.00 $ 925.00

Rose Tech. Radio Club $ 1,010.00 $ 1,010.00

Russian Club $ 390.00 $ 365.00

*SAB $24,300.00 $24,300.00

Thorn $ 8,291.00 $ 8,291.00

Ultimate Team $ 2,071.00 $ 1,721.00

Weightlifting Club $ 1,170.00 $ 920.00

*WMHD $10,372.00 $ 8,777.00

• indicates there is a provision suggested along with recommended allotment

Total Allotted to SGA Clubs and Organizations $84,843.84

pg._ ifs out*?aunt alie"5 .4101r.,

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