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

Rose-Hulman Scholar Rose-Hulman Scholar

The Rose Thorn Archive Student Newspaper

Winter 3-26-1993

Volume 28 - Issue 22 - Friday, March 26, 1993 Volume 28 - Issue 22 - Friday, March 26, 1993

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

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Vol. 28, No. 22 Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1993

BASEBALLD U EHEADER

HANOVERCOLLEGE

Sat., Mar. 27Art Nehf Field1:00 p.m.

[

NEWS BRIEFSRose-Hulman Pre-law club active

by William B. PickettPre-law advisor

This year a new Rose-Hulman student organization,the Pre-law club, has un-dertaken a series of activitiesof interest to its members andanyone considering the possi-bility of a career in law.Having just received its

charter last fall, it provided op-portunities for its members totravel to law school admis-sions forums in Bloomingtonand Chicago where repre-sentatives from some 60 lawschools were on hand to talkabout their school and the legalprofession in general.Last week, the club invited

four attorneys from the localarea who are graduates ofRose-Hulman to spend an eve-ning talking about their ca-reers, how they became in-terested, how they use theirtime, and how much moneystarting lawyers make. Thosepresent included Max Goodwinof Terre Haute, and DavidBadger, William Woodard,

and Jim Sayles of Indianapo-lis. They did not mention theirown salaries but indicated thatstarting salaries range from$35,000 to $60,000, dependingupon such variables as gradesin law school, the size and loca-tion of the firm that hires them,and the kind of law they arepracticing.

Finally, in the weeks aheadthe Pre-law club is organizingan LSAT (the law schoolgraduate aptitude test) prac-tice session for Rose-Hulmanstudents. All students are wel-come to attend. For more in-formation contact, Rob Piper,box 828.

William B. Pickett, pro-fessor of history, Moench HallA204 is the Pre-law club advi-sor. Anyone interested in thepossibility of a law careershould contact him at ext. 8303or by stopping at his office.Anyone interested in takingthe LSAT this summer or nextfall should obtain an applica-tion from him by May 11.

Holthaus selected asStudent Leader of the Month

by Joe GravesSGA Publicity Committee

The Student Government As-sociation has selected ToddHolthaus as February's Stu-dent Leader of the Month. Thehonor is given to a Rose stu-dent who is dedicated to ex-cellence and shows outstand-ing leadership.Holthaus is a junior electri-

cal engineering student from

Pana, IL. He was a SophomoreAdviser last year and wasawarded the honors of All-American and Academic All-American in football this pastseason, showing his dedicationto succeed and his leadershipability.The SGA will hold a dinner in

Todd's honor and present himwith a plaque recognizing hisachievements on April 14.

College Community Orchestrato perform at the Woods

The College CommunityOrchestra concludes their1992-93 season on Sunday,March 28, 1993 with a perform-ance at 2 p.m. in the CecilianAuditorium at SMWC."Marches For All Occasions"is the theme of the concert.The College-Community

Orchestra is a volunteerensemble of students fromSMWC, Rose-Hulman, and In-diana State University, andcommunity members who en-joy performing together. Theorchestra is conducted byWoods faculty member LauraSavage.Sunday's concert showcases

different styles of marches.German and English militarymarches are featured in thetraditional "British Grenadi-

ers," Schubert's "Marche Mil-itare" and Beethoven's ̀ Tur-kish March." The world of op-era is presented in the "Marchof the Toreadors" from Bizet'sopera "Carmen." "RadetzkyMarch" by Johann Straussgives a musical picture of turn-of-the-century Vienna. Theprogram rounds out with a con-temporary march by Pro-kofiev, and the whimsical"March Past of the KitchenUtensils" by Vaughan Wil-liams.The graduating seniors,

Alexis Bowlds, Bill O'Connelland Bill Schomer, will also berecognized during the concert.The concert is free and open

to the public. For more in-formation contact Laura Sav-age at 535-5154.

Bookstore is "competitive"

At the President's Adminis-trative Council meeting onMarch 10,1993, Pete Gustafsoncommtnted about the competi-tive pricing that exists in theRose-Hulman bookstore.Gustafson reported that,

"our bookstore prices for text-books and sportswear is as lowas on any campus." His re-marks pertained to a recentmeeting of bookstore manag-ers that he and Anita Creaseyattended in Chicago.

As an example, Gustafsonnoted that the Rose-Hulmanbookstore pricing for Gearsportswear is $10 to $15 lowerthan other campus bookstores.Local retailers are being con-tacted about including Rose-Hulman athletic wear amongtheir merchandise. Currently,only the J.C. Penney store atHoney Creek Mall has agreedto sell Rose-Hulman sports-wear.

&YeAMATEURCOMEDY vkiNIGHTKEDX0MVO @3Wal1 • 0

The Engineers in concert take the stage March 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Moench Hall Auditorium.

Students, faculty set to display musical talentsStudents and faculty at Rose-

Hulman will put aside textbooksand concentrate on Chopin,Mozart and Joplin during the col-lege's 13th Engineers in Concertprogram on March 27 at 7:30 p.m.in Moench Hall Auditorium.The free concert, the final show

of Rose-Hulman's 1992-93 FineArts Series, gives students andfaculty an opportunity to show-case their musical talents. Thecollege's Jazz Ensemble and GleeClub are also performing in thetwo-hour program."Our students and faculty enjoy

the opportunity to present anotherside of their personalities, and in-teract with fellow classmates andprofessors out of the classroom,"says mechanical engineering pro-fessor Mallory North, who orga-nizes the concert.A case in point is the duo featur-

ing vocalist Joseph Wendel, asophomore from Nobelsville, andFrank Acker, associate professorof electrical and computerengineering. They will perform"The Vagabond" and "WhitherMust I Wander," selections from

"Songs of Travel" by R.L.Stevenson & R.V. Williams. Ackerwill also join saxophone playerOmar Zaidi, a junior from Austin,Texas, on Mozart's "Rondo in DMajor" and "Vocalise" by SergeiRachmaninoff.Another example is the string

band "Random Noise," which in-cludes two faculty members andthree Terre Haute residents. Per-forming "Place in the Choice"and "Hand Me Down My Walkin'Cane" will be guitar musicianRuth Waite, a professor; banjoartist David Voltmer, anotherprofessor; 12-year-old fiddle play-er Sarah Waite; dulcimer artistLarry Dimick, associate pastor ofthe Memorial United Methodistchurch; and vocalist JaniceDimick.Other duets feature professors

Charles Kyker and Mark Ball inMozart's "Non Piu Andrai" fromLe Nozze di Figaro, while pro-fessor Luanne Tilstra and Ballwill perform a piano duet in "C.S.Theme and Variations" by Ran-dall Compton.Piano soloists include Eric

Leonhardt, a freshman fromHammond, performing "AgeanWave" by Suzanne Ciani and "In-terlude I" by Chip Davis and Man-nheim Steamroller; ChristopherHelmke, a sophomore from Staf-ford, VA, performing Chopin's"Grande Valse Brilliante in E-flatMajor"; Adrian Reid, a freshmanfrom Fairfield„ IL, performingJoplin's "Maple Leaf Rag" and"Solace"; and John Ashbaugh, ajunior from Fort Wayne, perform-ing Chopin's "Nocturne."Jason Snyder, a senior from

Sand Springs, OK, will performhis own song, "Once And For All,"during the program.A five-student cappella vocal

group will perform "I'll FlyAway," "There's Power In TheBlood," and "A cappella." Thegroup includes juniors GregoryHayworth, Michael Kohlmeierand Kyle Massey, and freshmanEric Hansen and Brent Minnick.Bryan Taylor, director of

publications, will be master ofceremonies for the program.For more information, persons

can call 877-8346.

SGA begins look at summer internship programby Brian NiepokySGA Historian

On Tuesday March 16, SenatorJeff Wrana and Vice PresidentRob Wallace presented a proposalbefore the student Senate to lookinto the possibility of bringing asummer internship program toRose-Hulman. The Senate over-whelming passed the resolution,realizing that Rose-Hulman doesneed to establish some type ofsummer internship program.The idea first started after

hearing several Seniors complainthat they couldn't find a job be-

cause they had no experience. Atthe same time, underclassmenwere complaining that theycouldn't find any summer work inthe field of science and engineer-ing.The resolution calls for the es-

tablishment of an independentcommittee to contact otherschools, administration, and thebusiness community to in-vestigate the feasibility of such aprogram. The committee,chaired by Senator Wrana, willme made up of approximately tenstudents from both the student

Senate and the student body. Thecommittee also hopes to pick up afew faculty members to serve onthe committee.The committee will present a

preliminary report on its findingson the May 4th Senate meeting. Atthat time, the Senate will considerthe report and decide on anyfurther action.The committee is currently

looking for additional members.If you are interested, whether fac-ulty or student, please contact theSGA office, extension 8446 orthrough SGA box 172.

SGA announces class president electionsby Sean McPeak

SGA Publicity CommitteePresidential elections are just

around the corner. Freshman,sophomores and juniors who areinterested in running should pickup petitions in the SGA office. It isimportant for students to take anactive role in their school, and theposition of class president wouldbe an excellent way to do so. Aninformation session with FREEPIZZA will be held on March 31,

from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. in the GMroom. Current class presidentswill be attending to answer ques-tion.The individual class presidents

are responsible for organizingdifferent events as well asrepresenting their class at anyofficial functions. The senior classpresident normally organizes theSenior Formal. Previous juniorclass presidents have arrangedthe Suitcase Dance. This year the

sophomore class presidentplanned a ski trip, and the fresh-man class president traditionallyorganizes a Kings Island trip. Allclass presidents are also votingmembers of the student Senate.

The elections will be held Tues-day, May 4. SGA would like tourge all students to consider tak-ing a more active role in theirclass and school by consideringthe position of class president.

PAGE 2 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1993

Opinion

Letter to the EditorNote from the Editor: This let-

ter by two Rose students detailssome of the bad experienceswhich they have had with theirlandlord. While this particularcase is hopefully the exceptionrather than the rule, we hope thatit makes clear the fact that thereare landlords out there in TerreHaute of whom we need be wary.

To the Rose-Hulman StudentBody:

I am a senior living off campus.The house in which I live is rea-sonably acceptable for a Rose stu-dent. It is conveniently located at3025 Schaal Ave., about threemiles from campus. Its location,however, is the only benefit of thishouse. The foundation has eroded,leaving no level floor surface inthe house. The sump pump in thebasement runs often to compen-sate for the leaky basement. Thewiring is substandard and a firehazard. The appliances are oldand at times non-functional. Theexterior paint is faded and peel-ing.

All of these inadequacies couldbe overlooked, and often were. Totop it all off though, the landlordperceives that her tenants rentfrom her for exclusive rights toimprove the house. She told myhousemates and me that shewould provide the paint if wewanted to paint the house (forfree). She also informed us that ifwe wished to wrestle out the rot-

Letter to the Editorten cores of two water heaterswhich were in the basement, shewould find some way of disposingof them.Aside from the living condi-

tions, the landlord is deceptive inher practices. When she is show-ing the house to prospective rent-ers, she underestimates the aver-age utility costs. She has on oneoccasion hidden our posted gasand electric bills, so that the pro-spective tenants would not seethem. She also lied about servicesshe would provide for the house.She told us that the carpets wouldbe cleaned before we took resi-dence. They were not. She saidthat the linoleum floors in thekitchen and bathroom would beswept and mopped. They werenot. In the lease it was written thatthe first month's light bulbs wouldbe furnished. She refused tosupply a fluorescent tube for thebathroom because "...we don'tuse that light any more."As if being deceptive were not

enough, our landlord is frequentlyunprofessional. Within one monthof our residency, she had per-sonally insulted each one of us.She called Bill O'Connell a Bitch-er, because he called to inquireabout the carpets that were notcleaned. She said that BrianGoodman was crazy for sleepingunder the loft which he had built.She told Chris Vana that his roomwas a mess and that his mothermust be glad that he had movedout. She also said to his face that

even though he has the looks, hewill never have a girlfriend be-cause his bad attitude would al-ways scare the women away. Shesaid to Bill that I was stupid forbeing engaged. This all happenedwithin the first month of occupan-cy. To add to this unprofessionalclaim, in a recent privacy dispute,she resorted to name calling.Among other things, she calledme a "baby" numerous times,and told me that my parents did aterrible job of raising me. She alsosaid that a certain administrativefigure at Rose-Hulman, withwhom she claimed to be goodfriends, was shocked at what I haddone. In talking with this adminis-trative figure, I was told that ourlandlord was not in good standingwith this individual, nor had shebeen for quite a long time. Thisadministrative figure was not

even aware of the dispute betweenher and I.

Lastly, and most offensively,our landlord does not respect therights of her tenants. She does notrealize that she cannot enter thehouse whenever she wants. Thatsame administrative figure,whose name she had dropped, in-formed me that there have beenproblems in the past with her"keying-in" whenever she wants.This is blatantly NOT LEGAL. Inthe lease a line reads, "The lessorhas the right to show house for re-rent." She has vocalized that thisline entitles her or her husband toenter the house at any time with-out prior notice. I have not been toa law library yet to verify the In-diana statutes, but in Michigan, alandlord must give at least 24hours notice before showing the

house for rent. On more than oneoccasion, the landlord has givenless than four hours notice, onetime only giving thirty minutesnotice. Though I do not yet havethe legal backing, I feel as thoughmy rights as a tenant have beenviolated. As mentioned before,she also shows the house while notenants are present, entering thehouse earlier to rearrange papersshowing the amount of rent paidand the current utility costs.

Chris Vana and Andrew Stiles

If you would like more informa-tion on landlords and off-campushousing, stop by the StudentAffairs office. They have a list ofoff-campus apartments stillavailable and may be able to helpyou avoid considerable pain andagony.

The King tapes-Side Bby Kevin NeilsonGerman news guru

I am one of the three people inthe world that never saw the Rod-ney King tape. Being at Rose, Inever found time to watch thenews and see a replay of theubiquitous tape depicting the be-ating. When the jurors werepicked for the second trial of thepolice officers involved in thecase, it was announced that one of

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weekly at Rose-Hulman In-stitute of Technology, Box 170,5500 Wabash Ave., TerreHaute, IN 47803. Phone 812-877-8255

Editor-in-Chief Paul KlenckNews Editor Michael G. PayneFeatures Editor Paul SiglerSports Editor Jim BroskowBusiness Manager ... Brian GoodmanAds Manager Seth FriedmanNews Reporter Andy NuxollColumnists Kevin Neilson

Chad ZiglerSports Reporter Eric GeibPhotographers Brian Dougherty

Scott GageLayout The EditorsAdvisers David Piker

Donald Stanton

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.

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the jurors also had not seen thetape.He must have either been in a

coma for the past two years orhave been a student at an op-pressive institute of technology.The fact that everybody had

seen the tape, however, had theresult that everyone had a judg-ment on the police officers.Everyone knew they were guilty.Even I, from written newspaperdescriptions of the videocassette,knew they were guilty. Then camethe verdict that said otherwise.

I felt betrayed.Not by the courts, nor by the ju-

rors, but by the mediaThe verdict came as such a total

shock because viewers of the net-works had been led to believe thatthe case was open-shut, that therewas absolutely no question ofguilt.The whole country can not sit in

on a court case as a body of judg-ing peers. That is why we leavethe decision of guilt to a group ofjurors, picked cooperatively byboth prosecution and defense fortheir objectivity. This bodyrepresents a microcosm of our ra-tional thinkers. This body is ex-posed to all the relevant informa-tion so it can make an well-informed decision.The public is not.Therefore, when the verdict

was pronounced, I thought,"Interesting. There must havebeen more of the tape, more in-formation and testimony that Iwas not exposed to, upon whichthese rational people came to con-clusion."

Unfortunately, others did notthink along these lines.The case of Rodney King was

never meant to be a test case. Itwas not designed to determinewhether L.A. police as a ruleabuse blacks, nor did its verdictstate that this was not the case.This was a trial of one particularman, four particular officers, andone incident.The citizens of L.A. were not

present at the incident, nor pres-ent at the trial which tried to re-create it. Yet they still felt as ifthey had the power to judge thecase on the basis of what theyknew. And they were so ardent intheir belief, that they denied theresults of the trial. They assumedthat the jurors were eithersecretly conspiring with the KKK,

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that they were legally blind, orjust all on drugs. And that's whatthey will continue to assume if thepresent trial ends likewise.When I was young, I once, under

severe provocation, pushed myyounger brother lightly. He exag-gerated his response, fallingmelodramatically on the floor. Onhis way down he hit his head."Dad," he cried. "Kevin

pushed me."The Judge stepped onto the

scene. "Did you push him?" Dadasked.I tried to answer without

responding unequivocally."Yes or No," mandated Father."Yes," I responded.Upon that limited information

Dad convicted me. It was truethat I was guilty of pushing mybrother, but had Dad seen more ofthe evidence, he may not havebeen so hasty in his decision.This is what the court is meant

to prevent. It does not do a perfectjob of this, but is the fairest solu-tion we have found to date. To as-sume that the jurors, our peers,with their repository of informa-tion, erred, whereas we, with ourlimited biases, are just, is tocompletely undermine the con-cept of due process.In no American court is the ac-

cused assumed guilty before thetrial begins. It is unfortunate thatthis principle does not reign in oursociety. Morton Greenberg, anappellate judge, expresses itwell: "It will be a sad day for thiscountry when criminal cases raredecided in accordance with publicopinion shared by media exposurerather than by a jury on the basisof the evidence before it." I con-cur.There is no reason to believe

that the federal trial, a maneuverthat smells strongly of doublejeopardy, will result in a differentjudgment than the first. How canit, when the criteria for convictionare even stronger? Whatever thejudgment, I will accept the deci-sion of the jury of peers.My own judgment I will reserve

until I read the court notes. I hopeeveryone else will do the same.

1)() itout ot respecttor the dedd.

And the living.

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FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1993 ROSE THORNPAGE 3

Sports

ICAC baseball starts SaturdayThe Engineers finally have

some good weather to play in thisweekend. It would be advanta-geous if they are able to play theirseason opener against HanoverSaturday at Rose's home Art NehfField. The Engineers have hadseveral games cancelled latelydue to inclement weather.Roose continued its streak on

Wednesday, lifting their perfectrecord up to nine wins this season.They took Wabash in both games,5-2 and 10-0, on the turf at Syca-more Field.Rose kept up its exceptional

moundwork in the double-header.Shawn Brainard added anotherwin to his perfect record, and re-

tained his 0.00 earned run aver-age. In the second game againstthe Little Giants he pitched ninestrikeouts in just five innings. TimWatson had six strikeouts in thefirst game to improve his recordto 2-0. Senior Eric Mihal is tempo-rarily inactive due to a shoulderinjury.Offensively, the Engineers havebeen more than productiveenough to stay on top. Going intothe Wabash games there werenine batters with averages over.300. Junior Brandon Hollis was aperfect 4-for-4 in the first game onWednesday. The team had ten hitsin the game, though only five bat-ters made it across home plate.

The second game of the series fea-tured ten runs on eleven hits.The Engineers can expect a lit-

tle more competition from Hanov-er College tomorrow though. Lastyear Rose finished the season atthird place in the ICAC, right be-hind Hanover. According toCoach Jeff Jenkins. the team isn'tinvincible. The 9-0 start is great,but it's a long season and we'renot satisfied yet. If we play de-fense like we did in the first gameagainst Hanover on Saturday,we'll find ourselves 9-1 real fast."For those who can't make it to

Art Nehf Field on Saturday, theycan tune into the action onWMHD, starting at 1 p.m.

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Tennis team grabs a winJim BroskowSports Editor

The Rose tennis team man-aged to pull one out lastweekend against Brescia Col-lege. The Engineers lost boththe first and second singlesmatchups, but the next fourmen won their matches to putthe team in charge. The singleswins included a two set shutoutby Brian Brown in the sixthsingles.The victory was sealed by

wins in doubles matches by theSon Cao-Karl Ammerman and

Mark Heckenlaible — JoshLong teams. The net score was5-4 in favor of Rose.Said senior Tony McAllister

of the team's first win of theseason, "It was a good win forus. Brescia was all around apretty solid team. It's impor-tant that we play well now withthe Kerry Seward Tournamentand the Hilton Head trip com-ing up."The Kerry Seward Tourna-

ment is scheduled for nextweekend, April 2nd and 3rd, inCrawfordsville.

Golf team finishesthird at Hanover Invite

Two-time All-ICAC ChrisPosey lead the team to a thirdplace finish in the Engineers'first outing of the season.Franklin won the invite with ascore of 314, and Rose wasedged for second place by hostHanover by one stroke, at 318.Posey was 5th overall on theday at 6 over par, followed byMark Williams in 6th place,just one stroke behind. Amongthe teams Rose finished aheadof were Wabash College and

Anderson University. Accord-ing to senior Matt Remke, "We

did pretty well for our first tripof the season. The coursewasn't too difficult, 'out itwasn't a bad start for theseason."The Engineers Travel to

Galesburg, Illinois for theSiWash Classic today andtomorrow. Among the teamsRose will compete against arehost Knox College and neigh-boring Monmouth College.

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PAGE 4 ROSE THORN FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1993

Entertainment

March ProblemN. Abrouk

Department of Mathematics, RHIT

Problem 1 (proposed by Y. Shibberu)

Consider two 100 gallon tanks of water connected together by twopipes. Water is continually circulated between the tanks at 100gallons per hour. Salt is added to each tank. The differentialequations which model the amount of salt in each tank are

= —1 1 +12

2'2 = - 12

where 11 is the amount of salt in tank A and 12 is the amount ofsalt in tank B. Assume that at t = 0, 10 lbs of salt is added to tankA. What is the minimum amount of salt that must be added totank B at t = 0 in order to prevent the amount of salt in tank Afrom falling below 8 lbs before I = 30 minutes?

100

Problem 2 (proposed by B. Brock)The Reduction of Order Formula for the general third order linearhomogeneous differential equation.Given two linearly independent solutions yi(x) and y2(x) to

y'll + p(x)y" + y(x)y1 + r(x)y = 0

1) Derive a formula for a third linearly independent solution y3(x).2) Can you generalize this to higher order differential equations?.

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This week's hint: The Birds are singing and thesun is shining brightly.

This is a close-up of a 31/2" diskette. Con-gratulations to Steve Akers, Scott Allen, MiguelBarreno, Dave Nicoson and Mark Young fortheir correct answers. The award for the mostfar fetched answer goes to Joe Bounds whophoto copied his calculator, thinking the pic-ture was of part the HP LOGO.

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