p. 3 Financial Bid Cuts May Be Severe
Transkript
p. 3 Financial Bid Cuts May Be Severe
. .. . . . . . . .. ,. -. . . Volume 62 Number,lO IndianaCentralUniversity . . . . . . ,. March 12,1982 h s t r o n g Highlights Human - . .Rights Week by Paul coats inslsting that the Bible contains relevant and instrumental answers to the conflictsand sufferlng intheworldtoday. Bishop James Armstrong addressed students last week for the 1982 Showers Lecture at Indiana Central University. Bishop Armstrong. head of the United Methodist ChurchIn Indiana. isoiso the President of the National Council of Churches a 32-member. interdemoninationai organization of Christian churches in the U.S. "The Bible and the News"was the title for the two-part lecture series, in which Armstrong claimed that "God deflnes the issues" of the world scene in the minds of those who study the Bible and before observers of events In every nation Declaring sin to be a universal reality and,denouncing current trends in government paliclesand International relations,he said the church is"movlng behind the lines" to combat war and oppression in me trouble spots of the world today. . Armstrong. a somewhat controversial figure who has been both praised and criticized for hisvigorousinvolvementin many Congressionaland International conferencesand advlsorybodies,held a press conferenceon Wednesdayafter hisfirst address Inaddition, he attended severol classes, .sharing.insights and .. opinions with students and faculty. A . Wednesdayluncheon and a panel dis, . cusslonataclergydinnerThursdayeverr ing precededhis final lecture on Friday. LastweekwasHumanRightsWeekat Indiana Central, featuring many other octivltles whlch were coordinated by the Christian LifeCommittee of Central Council. On Monday, Abei Hendricks. former presidentoftheMethodist Church ofSouthAfricaand present chalrmdnof the Capetown district there, visited the campus and spoke to students In a side dining room over lunch. Speaking of .the blatant injusticesof me racial policies of the South African government, he entertained questions, accompanied .by his wife, Frieda. Hendricks, himself black.told of personalstruggles,against the apartheid system as well as his role in church leadership. , ' On. Wednesday evening, 'ireshman Tony Alstott spoke about U.S. government policy concerning E l Salvador at Midweek. an informal student worship setvice in the chapel. Two films were shown on Thursday, MultlnatlonalCarp orations and Last Grave at Dimbaza. which highlighted violations of human rights in nations around the world.' ' Central Singers To Swing Tomorrow by Jean Kendrlck Each year the Central Singers' Show has grown and this yeor promises to be Melr blggest and most exciting year. Their big Show. which will be presented Saturday, March 13, at8 prn in Ransburg Auditorium will consist of some sophistcated vocal jazz pleces Including a little ManhattanTransfer,various Broadway hits, and songs by the late Hoogy Carmichaei. The group consists of twelve volces. and in addition to the standard tythm secftonof p i a m bass and drums thefie added a synthesizer, electric piano, trumpet. sax and trombone. The special brass Instrumentalarrangementswere written by Andy Eagn. Avery importantportofthe show is the choreography. Senior Don Lee hasdone an outstanding job as choreographer for the group. They rehearse the music and choreagraphyat least three times a week and put In many hours on their own making sure thefve learned the music During the week of the show Mere will be edenslve work setting up Me stageand polishingup roughspots In order to producethe most professional show they can. Not only will they look good but theywill sound good, too. The universily has allowed the music department to gradually put together a very expensive sound system including a high qualitymulti-channeledmlxer.They are stili making plans for more equlpment to be added to their collectlon. Everyone Is invited and encouraged to attend. Faculty. Come see some of your students at what they do best. Students Come see some of your friends onstogelike FreshmanDavldAckerman as he dresses up like the Tin Man and slngs a song from "The Wit" There will be a reception afterwards with lots of eats1 So. come sit back. relax and enjoy the show1 in memiddofpreportngforthecentral Singers Show, manyof the same people will be Involvedin preparingfor a more serious concert. The ICU Concert choir will be presenting a concert Thursday, March 25 at 8 p.rn in Frleden's United Church of Chrlst. They will be doing pieces which were written for choirs .. and orchestra. The orchestra is made up of a few ICU students and will feature severoi members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra of whom some of them are members of our faculty. This program is made up ot works by two major composers of the Baroque period J.S. Bach and Glovoni Gabrlelii. Gabreilii's "Eccieslls" is a very exciting antiphonal piece. it's neat becausethe orchestra ond singers are set up in differentparts of the church so that the audience experiences a sort of "quadriphonic" effect. A solo plece for the orchestra will be "Canzon per Sonar Nonl Toni:' This was written for two groups of instruments .playing in different parts of the church Antiphonal music began in the 15th and 16th centuries InVenice at a result of the architecturewhich lent itself particularly well to this kind of poly-choral effect. Another plece. Cantata 150 "Nach dir. Herr, verionget mich" by J.S. Bach. will be performed by the twelve-voice ChamberCholrandthesmaliChamber Orchestra. This tVpe of music was used in the Lutheran church setvices and will be performed in a manner verysimilar to the origlnol performance style. The last work to be done will be a Boch motet,"Jesu MeineFreude."itwas written for the funeral of a municipal officlal's wife In Bach's hometown of Leipzlg. This one will be performed by theentireConcertChoirandtheChamber Orchestra. Ail the works will be sung in their original languages. Lotin or German. One of the most exciting aspects of this concert is that it Is to be performed In one of Indianapolis' finest buildings. Frleden's United Church of Christ has superb acoustics, an excellent pipe organ. and a beautiful setting to enhance the richness of the program Ail students. faculty, and friends are warmlyinvlted to attend both concerts. 9y the way, just os Central Singers, all choirs are open for audition to any student of the university. They depend upon music majors as well as nonmusic majors for the success of lnstrumental and choral activities Bishop James Armstrong: "God defines the issues" in the news. Tourney To Raise Money For Cystic'Fibrosis by Tony Alstott Tomorrow Indiana Central students Will compete ina Monopolytournament to rolse money for Cystic Fibrosis.Participants need to slgn in from 900 to 930 a.m. Inthe schwitzerconcourse. Tournament play begins at 10.00 a.m. The winner of the flnairoundwill compete in the indiona State Tournament. Other levels of competition Include national and lnternationol tournaments Here are some things you may not know. Anolysts of the game claim that the worst Investments in Monopoly are Water Works ond Electric Company.The best investment is the orange properly group: St. James, Tennessee Avenue, and NewYorkAvenue.Tha longest Moncpolygame(wim rotatingteomsofpiayen) lasted 49 days or 1. 176 hours. The longestgamewiththesame four players was 264 hours or 11 days Some other records are longest game Ina treehouse (123 hours), longest game in a moving elevator (288 hours), and the longest game ina bathtub(2ployers-31 hours). Tomorrow's tournament is sponsored In part by Central Council. Focal Point p. 2 Son of Bob p. 3 Financial Bid Cuts May Be Severe Administration proposals for flscoi 1983 finOnciolosslstanceprogramsposesevere problems for students attending public lnstiuiions of higher education. including the nation's historically block colleges and universities. The proposed cuts In the $2.6-biiiion student old programwould. for example, eliminate graduate .ond professional. studentsfrom poMcipdlngIntheGuoranteed Student Loan program at a time whenothersaurcesofsuppartforsfudents are declining. .. ' Approximotely $8 billion would be borrowed In. this coming academic year In the program under normal circumstancesAlthough80 percentofthe costs of the program are fixed by past action, the admlnistration is determined to cut costs Inthis programand Insome ways to change it so that it no longer resembles the current GSL program. (The most significantproposal expected to be made os part of the budget ior fiscal 1982 would declare that graduate students,'lncluding students at professlonoi institutionsworking on professional degreeswouidbeineligibletoparticipate in me program) Theadmlnistration proposals couldalso eliminate funding for the Ndlonal Direct Student Lwn (NDSL) and Supplemental Educdion Cpportunily Grant (SEOG) pro. grams while cutling Into College WorkstUdy.AndPel1Grants-lhe~cprogrom aireociy under-fundedthis year by20 percent- isthreotenedwWanaddiional45 percent cui. Onefour-yeorpubiicunlverrltyestimates thata"worstc0se" scenario would meana $22-millioncutin funds its students recelva in oddfion. Me impact on gmdude & dents would be most severe. Bui it is in the notion's historically black public colleges and unkenities that the (continued on page 5) i REFLECTOR PAGE 2 Well Worth It. Communication A Problem . .. . EditotS Note: FOCAL POINT is a kind of opinion forumwhich will address pertinent camDUC national. and international issues ostheyreiatetothestudentsandfocuity of IndianaCentralUniversity. Ten people studentsandfaculty-will bechosen randomiyand asked specificaiiyto respond to each issue's Focal Point queslion i t any other readerswishto respond ~--. pleasesend~urcommenti(300words , - or less) to the Reflector, Campus Mail. Comments on this issue's question and nextiSSU~'Swilibepubiished(wereserve the rightto edit). Theopinions expressed are those of the author. Deadline for letters is Wednesday March 17,at noon. Next iSSUe's question: is there racism in policy or attitude at IndianaCentral? MIS WEEKS QUESTION: It Is known that 70% of student-paid tuition money goes for faculty salaries. Do you think that the quality of the faculty at ICU is such that the students are getting their money's worth? If not, why not, and what would you suggest to correct the situation? -'I will accept your premise that 70 percent Of student-paidtuition goesfor facultysoiariesMyreplytopur question concerning the quality of the faculty is in the anirmative. ICU has one 01 the flnestfaculties in the state. This Is recog nlzed as being true by faculties from other schools, from graduates ot this school and by industry. Our graduates are recognlzed as belngweiitrained in the basics in their major. if any correction of this problem is needed, it Is that we need to give more recognltlonto our facuityoutside of this school. R.M. Brooker computer memory bank where dust COlleCtS On them until no one cares about them anymore? Does Dr. Sease ever get a glance at these papers? inmyopinion.these"TeacherEvalua. tiOn Forms" are the best way to let the hiaher-uDs know ifstudents feel thevre getting their moneys worth through the ICU faculty. Mike KlaSS I believe that the quality of much of the Faculty is such that I, OS a student, am getting mymoney'swarth Thereare instances. however, in which some instructors are extremely knowledgeable in their fleld of study. but they lock the communicationskills necessary10 convey their knowledge to the students. it is my opinion that experts who lack the ability to educate do not give the students.whoare seeking Oneducation their monevs worth. Toavoidsuch aprobiem,when hiring an Instructor the university should not only look to an applicant3 credentials and expedlse. but also to evidence of the oppiicanrs abiiityto communicate hls/her knowledge to the students. Angela Grigsby Insufficient Salaries. . . .. If oneasks himself thequestion.'Why am I at college?" the most frequent answer would probably be to get a higher education. it seems to me that slnce the faculty of Indiana Central are the ones responsible for leading and gulding students toward a degree of hlgher education, then they deserve the amount of our tuition that goes for their salary. Eventhough ltseemsiikeaiot,l feel that it is to our (students) benefit. I feel the quality of faculty here at Indiana Central is quite good. Most are hard working teachers who care about the education 01 the students and how each student progresses. We, the students at Indiana Central, are here to receive a higher education so it only seems rightthataimost3/4ofourtuition goes for our f a c u l ~ ssalary. Jane Lamb J ** s ... Thank you for p u r invitationtoparticipate in the discussion of tuition and Editorial faculty salaries. First of oil, Ihave to say that it is not known to me that 70% of tuition goes for faculty salaries. I have never seen a budget that shows the amount paid to classroom instructors, by Beth Ann Stinson and Ido not believe such a budget has A n g v You betiil Why shouldn't Ibe? been made public in anycase. Idon't Why shouldn't every Innocentpersonbe see how it can be said that the tuition a n g v Women walk around "on egg money is designated specifically for shells". mace cans in hand for fear that faculty salaries.The relevant point seems at any moment some "psycho" will Students Should to be the one mode in the 27 January grabher.Atnightwe boltandchainour Take Initiative. letter to students regarding the tuition doors, shutting the world out, or at least rneanrccertothefirstquestlondepe~s increase-tuition androom and board Group A, Group B that's what we hope. We are forced to upon each student's needs, pions. and changespay about two-thirdof the cost a world where the innocent are live in To falriyjudgethefaculty,one must financialcondition Regardlessotwhether of operation of the University. locked in and the guilty room free. divide them into two groups or not the quality of the focuityat ICU is lwouldlikeforespondtopurquesfion in 1975 a close friend of mine was GROUP A let us coli them "The such that the students are getting their by giving some Informotionthat I think abducted and murdered. My friend industrious"- are well-worththesalary moneys worth, Ibelieve that the quality will shed some light on the subject. was only I 1 years old when someone they are paid. These work-a-holicsore of the faculty con increase. What Inow Manyreadersol theRefiectorwiiinot be alwayswell-preparedfor class sessions: propose to do Is offersome suggestions surprised to hear that no professors decideditwastheirrighttotakeherlife. Thatwas7yearsago,butthememories ready, willing. and able to find questions: on how this quality might be increased. chose to go into college teaching with are stili painful. Inthe pasttwoyearsthat maintainuseofciassmaterialsenec~ty First, I do not think that most faculty the expectation of getting rich. There pain has been doubled. flrst wlth Kathy (blackboards, audio/visuoi aids, etc.): members reoiize their weaknesses In aretwoother reas0nsforourchoice:l) Kohm. then most recentiywithMichelle uswilyinterestingto listent q and generally educating students until the students a love of our subjects. and 2) a desireto Pace. Ididn't know these girls personally. make class sessions not only educapoint out their weaknesses. Theretore, teach. in fact, university professorsearn but because their circumstances were tional but worth going tal (Ask several the students should toke the initiative for less man persons in other professions so close to my friends' I flnd myself students how many of their classes fhey intellingtheirprofessorshowtheymight requlrlngspecialized training. A beginhurting for thelr parents. I remember feel are worth going to -the answers improve.This should be done confidenning MBA or even in some fleids a may suprise you.) what my friend's parents went through tially and in good taste. For those who personwith a new BA or BS, is Onen paid -the sleepless nights endless searches, GROUPB- referredtoas"The0thers" ore shy, the class evoluotions that stuas much as or morethanan experienced prank phone coils, the tears and the (perhaps too kind, but sufficient) dents fill out at the end of the semester professor wlth'a PhD. it has been said anger. seem to be a rip-off of nearly $4000 a ore an excellent opportunityto do this. by the American Association of University year to each student. They continually Soasthenewscameoneverynlght,I it is the obligation of oil faculty memProfessorsand others that Me professoriat sot and watched, and prayed far news fumble through class sessions, run on bers to educate students in the most is subsidizing higher education byworkon ridiculous rampages talking about that they hod found them alive. When effectivewayspossibie. So.thestudents' ing at low salaries subjects which onen have little to do they found them, dead, the tears Icried comqents should be taken with all Professors at private universltles earn were for ail the innocent victims. wlth matters-at-hand,use old materials seriousness. It is doubtfulwhether there a good deal less than their counterparts that theyve used for years instead of ail ot the murderers T o myknowledge is any single method of educating that updating thelr resources, fail to moke ~iflotaiiysuperiortoaiiothers.Therefore. at state universltles,and theyoiso teach of these girls are stili running free. They more classes a 28-hour load at ICU are free to kill again. classes more interesting with use p P the faculty should continuoliy explore osopposedtoatypicai18.hourioadat available aids, and, at least to'thls On "60 Minutes" (February 28th) a new approaches in educating so that a state institution.College teachersflnd man and his wife told of the death of student, seem to be living off ot the the usuoi methodwillnot become routine. many rewards other than economic university because they could not get their son. After ieavlng his son (I believe Often times when things become too ones,and this is whytheystayinacademia hired anywhere else. theboywas9)ondteiiinghimtogotaa routine, they tend to become boring Flnaliy,whotIsuggestdoingisthatwe hotellobby,the fatherwent backtogive How can we help filter out these ond uninspiring in stickingto one method a11 increase our efforts to educate the his wile the room key. A few minutes ineflcientteachers? itseemsto methat 01 teaching. the professor can deny publicaboutthebenefitsandimportance later the parentsheardthe boyscream. we are constantly filling out so-called himself,as well as the student, different of education to our society and the "Teacher Evaluation Forms." But do we outlooks and may even failinto a narrow need to support it at as high a level as Whentheyrandownthehaiitoflndhim, ever hear of results from any of them? he had disappeared The desk-clerk and quite possibly dogmatic view or possible. We need support not only Tell us. aretheysimpiycrumpledupand methodwhlchwouidhinderthelearning fromthe tax payer and the phiianthroplst remembered that a man in a room stuffed into some department chairexperienceof the students and himself but also from business, industry, and down the haiifromthefamiiyhadacted man's trash can? Or are they put into a a "ilttie strange." They rushed to the as well. every other segment of society. room, and the clerk opened the door. Sincerely, Bret S Myers He told the parents not to look theydid Charlotte Templin (continued on page 3 -Self Defense) t .c . - .- Innocent Forced To Defend Selves .. ... ... - A . -t-- c - ' . - Letters To The Editor Dear Editor, and campus community. it is with growing distress that Ihave viewed what seems to be a general decline in anitudes on this campus in M e past few years. it seems that some membersofourcommunityhavealack ofrespect forthemselvesandthe people around them. Verbal abuse and ridicule of anyone not fining a certain group's "Ideal" standards has become common practice. This abuse most onen takes me form of hurtling insults from the safe anonymity of a dormitory window. This rldicule extends even to invited guests of me university durlng convocations whomustsometimes putup with hecki:ng and rowdinesswhiieattemptingtocon. vey a message. Students interested In the topic being discussed must Suffer along with the speoker. Some students lack even the maturity to be at least presentablefar meals inthe cafeteria.It hasalsobecome"acceDi0ble"at iecst 1 ~~ in same groups to leave food scraps and other trash on cafeteria tables so that students and visitors alike will have tositelsewherearbtareatthegarbage. Perhaps most pltiabie Is the fact that these practices are supported by peer Pressure within small groups and either ignored or looked upon with silent disapprovalbytherestofthestudentbody. The question is onen asked, "When will this university treat the students as reSDOnSlbl~adultS?" Until it is made known to those Involvedthat theso OCtlOnS are unacceptable adult behavior and as long as such immoturity is supported, how can we ask for adult freotment? if p u are also onended bythis behavior, SPEAK UP1 There are other students who ore unwilling to tolerate these octions Thls is our university, let us not work agoinst it or against each other. Respectfully. A Student Dear Editor, Irecentiyattendeda luncheonin the side dining hall given for h e 1Hendricks, the former president of the Methodist Church of South Africa. Mr. Hendricks gave an excellent personoi occount of the oppressive governmental situation in South Nrica. Iwas really appalled to see the lack of student attendance at this informative discussion. I realize that most studentsarenotawareofthedetoiisofthe minority white rule in South Africa, but just realizing a problem existswouldbe reason enough for me to sacrifice one lunch hour to enrlch my life with experiences other than those at IndianaCentral or on "General Hospital." I was impressed though, with the number of faculty that attended the luncheon. I suppose this reveals just where the apathy is on this campus. it doesn't seem to be with the professors, as some students might think. but It Is wlth the students themselves I'm not saying we should go aut and try to change the world. I'm just hoping we can show a little mare concern for matters thot don't necessarily relate directly to US as students. but relate fo the dynamic world we live in. Dl. Bush Dear Editor, We received letters in our mailboxes severalweeks ago fromWCR askingfor help.We have tried to contact them, but they do not respondtoourmessages.i f they are desperate for help, why don't theytalktothose~oarewiiilngtahelp out? Are there rules against females working for WiCR? We think it's pretty rude on theirpart.hyresponse, Dennis Scudder? Had it N t h WCR . a -7- 8 Greyhound's Ending Record Not Whole Story bySteveSlMer ' Beglnnlngwith the seemingly endless circuits of the Key Stadium track during preseason workouts, and ending with the final buzzer at Beliarmine, m e basketball season here at IndianaCentral has finally come to a close. It was not a banner year for Coach Bill Kellet's Greyhounds however the season did provide many fans with several memorable games and more than a lime excltement. The final record for the team stands at 1016 (3.9 In the Great LakesValleyConference) but it certainly does not reflect the caliber of bosketball played by Indiana Central. Four of the defeabwere by one point;lncludlng a heoltbreaklng.64-63 double-overtirne loss to nationally ranked Kentucky Wesleyan Another one-point loss come at the hands of Bellarmhe,who, alongwith Kentucky Wesleyan. Lewis College. and Wrlght State(al1Greyhound opponents), will be competitingInthe NCAADlvisionII notional tournament. Highpolntsof theseosonmust Include me87-&3victoryoverthe aforementioned Wright State (ranked #2 In the country at the time), as well as the 7464 triumph over S t Joe, the 99-93 win over ISUE and the twin thumpingof neighboringFranklin. 8668 and 89-74 Probobly the biggest thrill of the season however, came on December 19 In Nicoson Hail when the Greyhounds knockedoff crosstown rlval and archenemy Butler. 81-69. It was the firstbasketbailvictoryln quitesometime cvertheDogsandthoroughlyembanased thelr DMslon I program. Individually, the Greyhounds lacked great slzelnsldeondasa resultwereoutreboundedBU-7ojb y t h e o m n gteams They often displayed scrappy team defense and hot shooting streaks,however, which somewhat offset this defidency. Leading lndlona Central In scoring wos sophomore Doug Jennings from Argos, Indianawith 17 ppg. and a singlegame high of 32. Doug olso led the team in field goal percentage with 57%, ail the more outstanding because he Is a guord and takesmanyof his shotsfrom 18 feet ond beyond. EdWinelnger, a junior from Ben Davis H.S. chipped In 13.6 ppg. and Pat Skoggs out of Anderson H.S. added 9.9 per contest. In addition, Pot led the team In free throw percentage (25 or more attempts) with on 84% mork Leadingthe Gremunds in rebounding thls year was sophomore Scott Pedigo from Beech Grove, who pulled down 5.2 w r m per contest.Wineinger andSkoggs added 4.8 and 45 boards per gome. respectively. Only one senior will be lost from this year's squad but his shoes will be big ones to fill next season. Those shoes, of course, belong to point guord Brian Hughes, who led the Hounds in osslsk (129, more than twice any one else's total). steals (32), and minutes played (846 total 32% mlnutes per game). Brian also added 8.9 polnts per game to the ICU totals and contributed many Important things that statistics cannot measure. His leadership, determination and coolness under pressure kept the Greyhounds together Inthe close games, and his steady playnokingwill besorely missed. Thonks for the memories. Brian. ond good luck in the future. All in all. the 1982-82 ICU Greyhound basketboll season will be remembered as the year when oil the close ones got away. The Hounds os a team were outscored by the opponentsjust18851825, a margin of less than three points per game. A strong contingent of lettermen will return In the fall, however, and next season looks to be on excellent one for the Greyhounds Hopefully some of the breaks will go our way next year (like finding a 7 foot center) ond the Hounds can add a winning season to me exciting brand of basketboll that they play. - Son of Bob A Funny Thing Happened. by Son of Bob As you remember, or may not, (It oll depends on If you read the article), I was on my way to South America with a band of terrorists when I decided to risk parachuting. Well. to make a short matter long, contused and rldlculouq as I was running toward the door, Ifound the ripcordjust asmyfeetleftthefioor. Ipuliedthecord and closed my eyes. The feeling wos tremendous1 An immense smash hit my chest and foce. One thing was sure: I hod to register todayorlcan'tgo tomy nightclassand would be automotlcaliy dropped. A fate worse than death (Universitypolicy, you know.) After the initial Impact of the jump it was not bad at oil. In fact, Icouldn't tell I was moving. All of the sudden the parachute caught up with me. It made contact with my back and I decided to open my eyes. What a realization. The plane had never lefttheground.It had been taxiing the whole time. I had just made a perfectswan dive% feetto the cement. Ouch. It was becoming late otternoon and I needed a pion lmmediotely (if not sooner). Iwould go to the nearest town and coil the university. Uponarriving Inthe town Inoticedthe people were dressed funny. I didn't know where I was so I asked a pysslng stronger. (rm not sure If hewas stronger than me or not.) "Sir."l began"couldyou please Inform and enlighten me of my locale and ..continued venture to appropriateand extenuoted opinion on how I may endeovor to reachmy Initialdestination and alleviate myself from this predicament to say nothing of this perfunctionalry episode?" With one word I knew exactly where I was He drawled "SI-waW I was In worse trouble than before, when I wos with the terrorists Iwas back In Indiana. Now don't get me wrong. Indianais a good place to be. In fact some of you may even have years of It. But this man surely wasn't understanding me so I attempted to opproach him on his own level. "I reckon I oin't ta understandin where IIs" His reply took me by surprise." Whydidn'tyou soyso?This IsThompson Road, Indianapolis. Indiana." At that I offered my gracious and inclpltous amountsolgrotitudeand ran off for ICU. Athought raced through my mind. I've gotto registerforthlsnightclassorIwill be outomaticolly dropped and thls is the class Ineed for graduation beccuse it Isonlyofferedonceevery672semesters and If I don't get it I can't graduate. As I got Into registratlon line Iheard the reglstrer soy, "because of the snow, attendance won't be taken In night classes until next week Iwas safell But aslpousedtoreflectlreallzedthatlhad just passed up a free trip to somewhere with some guys who weren't that bad after all. Imean they never fined me for consplracytovlolate a unlversltypolicy. They didn't have restrictedvisitation for female women of the opposite sex They didn't have cafeteria food Oh well. Maybe next time. REFLECTOR STAFF . .. .. Paul Coats, Editor. Cheryl Lamb, Asst Editor, Business manager. Cindy Ruman, Secretary. Writers/Reporters/Assistants: Don Pittman, Sheny Strough, Cathy Hawldns, Cynthia Hil, Shelia Merriweather, Ann Laramore, Maureen Flaugher, Lillie Price, Jay Cole, Tara Jantzen, Jean Kendruck Beth Stinson, Troy Gibson, Cindy Humphrey, Pam Link RachelWilliams, Joel Moss Sports: Steve Sittler Photographer: John Hull Advisor: Pete Noot .. , : . Senior point guard Brian Hughes surveys the situation. by Steve Siltler Althouth he dldn't brlng home the national championship. junior heavyweight Wade Hall wos still a man for ICU to be proud of at the 1982 NCAADMsion IINationalWrestiing Championshipsheld in Kenosha Wisconsin on Saturday and Sunday, February 27-28. . Holl defeated his first two opponents, Tim Lawson of Winston-Salemand Mark MaioneyofNorthern Colorado by xores of 12-3 ond 103 respectively, but then succumbed to eventuol second-place finisher Al Seors of SIU-EdwordsviileIn his third match. Sears won by a fail. only the third time Wade has been pinned in his three-year college career. Hall then went to the consolation round where he defeoted Leo Feist of Pittsburgh-Johnstown by a fall and Bill Rugenstine of Grand Volley, 4-3. In the rnotch with Rugenstine. Wade suffered arib1n:urywhich hassincebeenconfirmed to be a fracture but managed to hang (conmud from page 2) anyway. The man wos gone. Their son wos In the bothtubwith his throat slit. He had died of blood loss. The man who killed the boy had signed in the register so It didn't toke long to find him. The police picked him up at the airport, the blood still on his clothes. He turned out to be an ImmlgrantfromJamolca,and a hosfiiepsychotic. He was sent to a state mental hospital. Once there, he attacked a nurse and two resldents. He later told the mole residents that they didn't hove to fight anymore because they hod provedtheywere men and."onlywomen and children were bad, they had to be eliminoted. He was released 48 hours later. He is now, however, in a state mental Institutionagain. In theyears following thlstragedythe family of the young boy have tried to sue the stote for negligence. However, becouseofastotelaw,thestotecannot be sued unless the state sop so. The famllyspenttimeand effort preparinga brief to present to the Supreme Court OnlVtO be told the cover of the prepared . on for the victory. He was able to continuewrestllngbutatmuch lessthanfull strength, and consequentlylost his next rnotch 3-2 to Roger Herrera of CalBakersfieldThls earned him a fifth-place finish and the title of Ail-Amerlcanwhich Is bestoweduponthetopelght flnlshers In each weight class Thls Is Wade's fourthsuchhonor, havingalreadybeen All-American In track (twice) and football (once). He finishes the season with a record of 31-4. Two other Greyhound wrestlers, 150 Ib. freshman Jim Tonte and 190 Ib. sophomore Duane Lutgring also porticlpated In the tournament but fell In the first round, Tonte bya score of 9-4 to Bill Weiskopf of Col-Davis and Lutgrlng by on 11-6counttoJohnHeisickofMinnesota-Duluth. They finish the campaign at 23-10 and 18-7 respectively. Congrotulationsto 011 three wrestlers on their fine season and lothe rest of the 1982 record-settingICU wrestling team brief was lost year's color. So, they re- did the whole brief. They later received a letter telling them that "for reasons unspecified, the Supreme Court has denied you a hearlng." LastyeartheSupremeCourthad time for cable televisionlaws, but not forthelr deod son's last human rights Becauseof these situotions and many more, lfeel that it is time fortheinnocent to establish thelr own methods of selfdefense. Idon't meanguns, or moce.or knives: these weapons are not always handyor sole. There Is. however, sever01 Itemsthotnever leaveyou. Forlnstance. hands, feet, elbows. knees, fingers, and teeth can oil be used as self-defense methods. An elbow in the stomach, a knee in the groin, fingers Inthe eyeswiil ail distract a potential mugger, rapist or murderer. However, before trylng thls you may want to tolk to on expert. Perhops a policeman could give you a few polnters, and of course, never play around with this. Thetime hoscome forthe lnnocentto be set free and the guilty to be lockedUP. REFLECTOR PAGE 4 Summer Nursing Courses Announced IndianaCentral Universityannounces enrollment opportunities tor the (902 Basic PharmacaiogyfarNurses program and Math Review far-the Health-Care Professionsprogram. Thesummer course for Basic Pharmacology will run June 1-25 an Tuesdays and Fridays from 9.00 a.m. to 12:OO noon. Foilclasses will be September 16December 16 on Thursdays from 530830 p.m Fee for the course will be $100 plus textbooks. This course is open to ail GNs. RNs, GPNs. and LPNs preparing or currently Involved in medication administratlan or nurses interested in updating or reviewing pharmacoiogyandbaslcgroups of medication administration. Classifications ot drugs will be studied wiih emphasis placed on the recognition ot common drug names, general dosage ranges,therapeutic effectsand adverse effects. Legal aspeck and nurc lng responslbiiitles regarding drug administration of intramuscular. S u b cutaneous, intradermalandorai medice lions. under direct supehision In campus laboratory will also be studied. The primary objective of the course is far the nurse to learn to appropriately participate in the total process of drug administration to the patient. The course in Math Review for the Health-Care Professions will be atterd far GNs. RNs, GPNs. LPNs. employed nurses, or nurses seeking preempioyment review, April 26-May 20 from 530 to 730 p.m. andJune 7Juiy 1from 700900 p.m Mondays thru Thursdays. Thiscaursedeoiswlththe basic mathematical concepts and Is recommended for anyone involved Inusing basic math skillsto accuratelyfigure dMdeddosages In odmlnlsterlng medications or monitoring Ns Metric conversions will be reviewed. Fee for this course will be $60which hciudesextenshe helpfulprintedmaterials and a workbook. in order to quality for the Pharmacaiogy course, participants must scare 75% on the Math Review course of Its Challenge Exam. For additional information an either of these courses, contact the ICU Center far Continuing Education for Nurses at 700-3442 BEECH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL ACCURATE TYPING FACULTY School Papers, Letters, Theses *Student IhscountsAvail&le* vs. INDIANA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY FACULTY FLOPS TUESDAY. MARCH 16,1982 7:OO p.m. BEECH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Sponsored by BEECH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL -__ - - -.... -. FELLOWSHIP OF . . CHRISTIAN ATHLETES ADMISSION: S1 DONATION Call Pam Stewart 894-8160 "Resldenl Asslstant appllca. lions for next academlcyear are available In the Offlce of Campus life." - * a PART TIME WORK FUN Leanto umpire youth baseb&.oflbaii. Games ail areas central Indiana, eveninas. weekends SDare time work. MUST KNOW BAsic RULES, TRAINING MARCH. Cali 897-1340 or 362-444,iewe into. GOOD SS r .- Strange Visitor Sees 40 Shades Of Green by Maureen Ffaugher HappySt. Patrick's Dayi The legend has it that St. Patty drove the snakes aut of Ireland. Today this event is celebrated bydrinkinggreen beegsinglngIrishfolk songs, dancing, and wearing cute buttons that say, "Kiss Me I'm Irish" whether they are really Irish or not. Ican happily saythatiamlrish.Anyway,itisthegreat tortune of this campus to have with us hereon Irishexchangestudent.The little guy Is notour usua1,er student. He isa leprechaun. The following Intormation is from a recent interview. InteFciewec"Gca3doyor should Isoy, ' Top of the marnin' to yo?" Leprechaun: "Aye. and the balance of the day to you." I: "Where are you from?" L: "Erie. the emerald Isle." I:"Why are you here at ICU?" L"iamheretostudyiife Iwastoida personcould iearna lot about'life'here an campus" t ''Youmeanthat you are a psychology major? L: "No, I'm a brownie or an elf. We 'little' folk do not have the same drives that humans have. My time here is an experiment of the eiders" I:"What type of experimenn" L"Tasee how humanswould fit in our culture. Despitethe fact humans are too large, you ai1 would do nicely." I:"Oh1 well. what do you think of the campusy L: "it is Justmy size small. I get lost easily because Iam so small. You know a friend once told me Icould get lost in an elevator." I: '%at do you think of the faculty?" L"Theyareaii great. it lseasyto getta and lrom all of my classes now. The facultyflnally understands Icannot walk as fast as the rest of the students. You ... ... - knowthatsomeofthefacuityevenhave Rxed special sections Inthe classrooms for a little desk and chair so Iam mare comfortable." I: "What do you think of thestudent activltles?" L: "Not enough parties. You know we leprechauns like to sing and dance the Jig.me other night somethinghappened that ldid natquiteunderstand.Aperson Was tied to a tree. Iknew for sure these people had caught anotherleprechaun , andwere torturing him to flnd thePot0 ' Gold. Iwas mistaken though, his name was John Poiaskl Not quite an Irishman" I:"Doyou miss your home?" L: 'Yes, Ido miss the emerald isle and the forty shades of green" I: "Are there really torty shades of green?" L: "Aye. a true Irishman can tell the difference." I: 'Why are leprechauns sa hard to catch?" L. "Because If it were easy to catch a leprechaun, we would have to give yo three wishes and one of the wishes might be yawanting me to tell yawhere me pot 0' gold is. Yo know, the pat 0' gold Is not that dlfflcuit to flnd and It Is not atthe end atthe rainbow as people Minkthat1tis.Ourpotso'goidarenatat the end of the trail, but they are strewn ail along the way." I: "Well that sounds wonderful. Thank you for your time and the interview. Please come back any time that you wish." L: *You are welcome. and may you get to heaven thirty minutes before the devil knows you are gone." PUFF1 Well. this reporter Is astounded. The leprechaun Just disappeared Into thin air.Ohweli. thatisitformetoday.Havea nice holidayand remember- whatis.. Want to go out for dinner to the east side of town? Yes, life does indeed exist awayfromthecanfinesof thesouthside and Greenwood. Hereare a few places for you to try. ChovsWoks,9984€.Washington From the name you might guess this I S a Chinese restaurant.. yup, It IS.Choy's has some of the best sweet and sour pork in town. Another speclaity of theirs isWooHipHar,adishaf butterflyshrimp with bacon vegetables, and sauce. If you go, do try the egg rails. Paramount Music Palace Is located at 7650 OldTraiis Rwd(7500 €Washington)andlstheiocai homeofthe"Mighty Wurlitzer Organ." Piua and sandwiches . An Assertion M Depression class designed tor women has been scheduled by Indiana Central University's Center for Continuing Education The six-session evening course will meet at ICU from 7:OO-900 p.m on Tuesday evenings beginning April 20 and ending May 25. InstructorGallCox atherapistatMidtown Community Mental HealthCenter, who hashad overten years experlence in educational and mental health says "participants will have the opportunity to learn and practice assertivenesstraining skills which will give them more choices mareindependence.andmare control over their own lives" Topics that will be covered in the ciassesare:Howto(1) beatthe"b1ues" (2) use relaxationlo gain control of your lite (3) ask far what you want (4) say "NO" without guilt (5) let go of your anger (6) handle criticism (7)overcome obstacles (8) set goals and reach them and be your own person Complete cost at the course is $30.00 For additional Intarmation. call the ICU Center for ContinuingEducationat 700- -L- 3260. a Humanics Banquet March 30 by Cindy Ruman The time Is getting closer to the American HumanicsSenior Recognition Banquet for this year. it will be held at the Brown Derby Restaurant on March 30. Dinnerwill begin at 7 p.m. AI1are Invited to attend, and anyone maloring or minoringinYouth AgencyAdministration is expected to come. We are privileged to have MS. Pat Turner-Smith as our guest speaker that evening. Ticket information will be posted. "Making Love": Realistic Dear Gabby. .. Dear Gabby, Iwas at the recent Bailey Hail party. it was a lot of fun, but Idon't understand why everyone was perspiring sal I felt quite comfy In my Jordache toga it must have been the "punch" that kept everyone warm. Wasn'tthissupposedto beatogaparty?Ityoumlssedmeiwas In the basement looking for a buffalo. Hey. has anyone seen the rope I used for a belt? The last time I saw it there wereafewpeopietrylngtoroiiitupand smoke it. I don't understand. Togas Are Forever (I Lave Animal House) Dear Toga Freak, Sounds like you got a "bum steer" when you were invited t o o toga party. Next time check with Bailey to see what the dresscode 1s.Asforyourbelt- bay. that was great ropei by Cathy Hawkins Want to see this year's most cantroversiai flim? i went to see It, and let me tell you that was deflnitelyanexperience. The movie I'm talking about is "Making Love." starring Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean and Harry Hamlln The story line involves a couple married far eight IS. years (Jackson and Ontkean) who live normal lives; she was a network programmer, he was a physician M e r meetingapatlent in theaffice.Ontkean started meeting this patient tor lunch and eventually found aut he was gay. flllthe menu; anicecreamparlorisalso Cntkeancontinuedthe reidonships@ng Dear Gabby, on the premises, but the food is not Iwas walking tram Esch to Nicoson that curiosity was his motivation The good enough to be the sole reason to mindingmyawn businesstheatherday movie showed the gay bar cruising golothe Paramount.The musical enteractivity, the breakdown of a marriage. whenthk drculorpieceatplastic~uited tainment is, though Severalpeople aiterand the reestablishment of separate me. People had been throwing itwithout note duly on the fantastic Wuriitzer (cornlives. The movie itself wasn't offensive in incident but then It hit me In the head piete with plenty ot sound effects) inlanguageoractions someotthescenes What's going on here? cluding' Ken Double from Channel 6 Oh My Aching Head were rdherdlsturbing,thoughrmcudous sports staff. Don't go intending to spend about how many gay consultants were Dear OMAH, an entire evening at the Paramout used in the making of this film because You have became a victim of a rash they don't want you to stay it you don't somanyaftheactions andmannerisms of frisbee throwing an this campus I hove any food on your table. were accurate. This movie upset me have observed people hurting themBrownDerby,350S.FrankiinThepassandthe~ndwithme,probabiy~use selves and others with these frisbees word here is lines. lines and more lines this movie is too realistic and shows a watch Just one word of warning on the weekends:they have a mediocre salad bar, good steaks and seafood. wayoflifethat lam notreallycomfortable where you're walking. and to the other high prices IdonYMinkthey'iibeseelng with. I give "Making Love" an eight for frisbeepiayers- watchoutfarthemud realism. a four far enjoyment. aver by Nicoson. me there again Eastside Restaurants Offer Variety of Good Food by Cathy Hawkins Women: Learn To Be Assertive! *- - - V- s J J I Y e z ... .. .. , . .. . . , . Struggling WICR To '-and . by Dan Pltlman W I C R . ' ~indiana ~ Central's ierslair of WKRPCincinoti-with greatjocksplaying your favorite music. There is one major differencewhere WlCR falls short no Lon1 Anderson. Assistant manager of WCR, Dennis Scudder replied, "it's not what you can see but rather what you hear that is important in radio communlcationr" However, Dennls agrees that having a person around with Miss Anderson's abilities would be a morale booster for the station. (at least far the disc jockeys.) . PresentlyWCR is operating far below CaPacW.Airing times ore Mondaythrough Saturday. 8 p.m. midnight, with some unscheduled hours during the afternoons and on Sunday. The station is in a rebuilding period and is unable to publish a full schedule of programs at thls time. Duringtheairingtimesrequests are always welcome. People desiring to hear a partlcular song should dial the request line at 788-3280. There are several special Droarams that may be of Interest to. students. SandyZehr airsaprogramcaiiedCentral Scrutinizes. Thls program deals with many controversial issues that are part of life at Indiana Central. It Is a time of discussion and Is open for students to call in for questions and comments. Other programs that students may find Interesting including Mike Kiass's broadWoyShowtune hour,and DennlsScuddet's count down of the top 100 hits. Over the past few years students and Unlversity otRcials alike have lost interest intheradiostation.Thestationlsfunded by the University but places verytaw on - ** - . , .* a . . ^_,- a Freshman Ron Newhouse,'on the air at WlCR Professor Liang ToLecture On China Professor Hubert S. Liang will be the guest speaker for a series of lectures at Indiana Central University beginning March 14 at 1:30 p.rn The Sunday afternoon series entilied "ChlnaThrough MyEyes"wiil be held in room 258 of Lilly Hall at ICU. On March 14, Professor Liangwillspeakon"ALoak at Chinese Culture and Religion: Past and Present." Lecture IIon March 21will have as Professor Liang's topic, "A Look at US.-Chlna Relations In an Age of Soviet Expansianlsrn" "A Look at Food and Population Problems" will be the third lecture on March 28. Prolessor Liangwill conclude the series on April 4 with o lecture on "A Look at China's Experience with Communlsm." Seventynine year old Professor Hubert S. Llanghas personallywitnessedmuch ofChlna'shlstary,framitsiastdynasty,ils revolution. its years under Chairman MOO.and Its recent changes. He has personallyknown leadersinbolh China andtheU.S,and hasworkedtoincroaso - -3. * . friendship and co-operation between ourtwocountries Hewas barninChina. educated by Methodist mlsslonaries there, came to the U.S. in 1920 and graduated !n journalism from DePauw University in 1926. He returned to his homeland in 1928 and Is presentlyProfessor of EnglishandJournalism.Unlversity of Nanking. Thls series of lectures is being cosponsored by The Indiana Council on Worid~alrsandtheCenterforContinulng Education and History and Political Science department of IndianaCenlral \ University. Admissionfortheseriesoffourlectures is $15 per person. Couples attending the four lecturesmay do soforS25. High school students, universitystudents.and senior citizens may attend for $7.50. Single lectures will be $5.00 each. For more Informationabout Professor Liang and the lecture serieh contact the lndianaCentralCenterforContinulng Education at 788-3260. - -Tars's Column: Mansions be good stewards of what He does allow us to obtain But Ithinkthatthereis Lastsummerafriendandltookaride a difference between working and sdng and came upon a hlgh-pricedhousing modestlyandworking ourselves todeath addition. The houses were huge, like lo keep up with or pass the Jones7 mansions. They were blgger than anyinmothy6:&lO(NPf) states,'We brought thing Ihad ever seen and sat on nlcenothing into theworld. andwecantake slze wooded lots Iasked my friend if he nothing out of it. But ifwe have food and knew how much a house like this costs. clothing, we will be content with that. "Oh. probably$500.000to $750.000," he People who want to get rich fall into replied. As we continued to look, he temptation and a trap and into many added that one of these days he will foolishand harmfuldesires that plunge have enough money to build a house men into ruin and destruction. For the like thls himself. At first Ithought he was loveofmoneylsarootofallkindsolevil. kiddlng but soon realizedthat he wasn't. Some people, eager for money, have Tobe honestwithyou rveneverdreamed wandered from the faith and pierced or even had a desire to live in such a themselves with many griefs.'' Then in house, and I probably never will. I'd be Matthew 6~19-21 (NIV) we are told. "Do quite content in an apartment or a not store up to! yourselves treasures on modest cottage In the country. Neverearth, where moth and rust destroy, and theless, lots of people do dream of where thieves break in and steal. But mansions and some actually see their store up far yourselvestreasures inheoven. dream come true. . . where moth and rust do not destroy, The thought came to me toter of how and where thieves do not break in and silly and useless It is far Christians to steal. For where your treasure is. there workthemselves to deathto save money y6ur heart will be also." Haw much to purchase earthly possessions. One better it Is for us to work on earth to daytheywillowntheirveryownmansion purchase heavenly possessions that will In heaven anyway according to John never rust or be stolen andwhlchwe will 1420fcourse.lbeiieve.the Lordemects be oble to enjoy far all eternity. , us to workand supportourselvesand to by Tara Jantzen .. . the.prioriry list. The equipment that is in . current use is old and warn. NO records have been purchased bvthe Universlly fOralmoStthreeyears.inmastcasesthe locks provide their own music or resort to the UniversiVs supply of "oldies but goodies." There are plans to get new equipment for the station in the near future. Currenliy WlCR transmits at 10 watts, covering an area of approximately 20 square miles. The new equipment will operate up to 100watts and cover a much broader area encompassing more listeners. The Fine Arts Council of Indianapolis is to supply WCR with the equipment In exchange for 40 hours per week of air time. Keeping WlCR on the alr is the prime . concern of stationmanager Mike Klass. To hold a license a station must be on the air for a certain amount of time . each week, as required by the FCC. PresentlyWlCR is meeting that requlrement with veryiime to spare. This is due in part to a need far more disc jockeys The station only has ten locks currently. If Onyono IS interested In becomlng a WCRIock helsheshouldcontactDennis Scudder through campus mail. Dennls assures me that anyone can be a disc jockey with a little tralnlng. Thls is a great opportunity far people to Improve thelr communication skiilr The pay is law. as matter of fact, there i s no pay except for the self-fulfillment . onewiiiexpedencaOnejockwasquoted as saying. "it3 a tough jab but samebody has to do it." Turn those radios to 88.9 on the FM dial to hear those great ICU jocks do their thing. it may be a euphoric experience far you1 . --- . . lmpodofIheproposed Reagana d m W the program is made through the stution cuts instudent oldwould be poriicuiarfy dent's finonciai aid office. The SEOG felt. For many of the students attending progrom pravldes grants for students these 134 InstmMonf the historically black who haveveryseriousmoneyproblems krhlgheredm' these studenfs could not continue their lion these young people might not other- educationwithoutthlsaldSEOGsrange wise hova These students are h d l y d e In slze from $200 to $1,500 annually. pendent on financial old and the severe Under the proposed budget cuts the slashes proposed will mean simply that SEOG and NDSL programs would be they will have to drop Out Of school eliminated but the College Work-Stub/ anelisthenameforfederalprogramsfor programwould remainfunded at reduced students from poor fornilier Mod Tine I level. programs offer remedial help in mathand reading. Under the proposed cuts, Tine I The basic rotionaie behind the reacgrants would be reduced from $25 billion tlon of higher education to proposed this year to $12 billion in 198584 Ai in all cuts in federal student assistance proTlte Iwould be cut by approxlmutely 53 grams boils down to a simple premlse: percent. Students need asslstonce to go to the me ND.SL program provides iwlnterest college or universityoftheirchoice.The .. . cans airecny m n w sntaenn by a ~insritutionsneed students to malntaln college of school Mot has recehed federal operations and, most important, thls money for this purpose. if the student rationneedstrained peopleW ifs e c ~ c l ~ m y qualifies, he or she may borrow up to Is'to be revifallzed and its nallonai $5,000forfouryearsofcollegeof$2500for defense strengthened. two years of vocational school or college. For the sake of students. parents, institutions, and the future national good. it The College Work-Studyprogram ermbles s t u d e n t s t o w o r k a t j o b o n ~ ~ t sIs vital to'preserve reasonable levels of funding for student aid programs alsomoyworkatjobsinnmpmfiWons Preference is given to students w'm the (Courtesy Action Comm~neelot Hlgher ~aucotlon) greatest financial need applicationto " ICUANS Take State Offices by Cathy HawWns the olice of secretary, Llsa Sampson for February 25 and 26. 1982,'was the'.' MembenhiPDirector,andCaMyHowkins IndianaAssoclotion of Nursing Students . ;far First Vice-president. state convention It was held at Stouftets '- ResolufionswereadoptedbytheconInn. The theme of the convention was Vention's House of Delegates concern"Nursing: A Spectrum of Cholcer" me- ing therapeutictouch,adult dayhealth . highlights of this convention were the Core, teenage confidentlality rlghts in speakers from Riley Hospital's Burn Unit regards to obortion. and other Issues and American Association ot Nurse affectingnursing.- : Anesthetists, a uniformstyleshow spanWhenlasked about.the convention, iored by ICUandRuthie'sUniforms,and newlrelected President Cari Hale rethe electionof new omcerstoserveuntii sponded. "This convention has been a ,, October 1982. .. . . learning experiencefor a11of us. Ihave ICU sent 12 voting 'delegates 'and high expectations for the upcoming 1 numerous student observers, hence October COnVentlOn. though. I want to making ICU the "big school" at the , improve the communicationsbetween wnvenfim&riasfudentswreeiected the stateofficersandthelocal chapters, to state office.They are: Carl Hale. Presl- Promote'unityamong the board memdent MIcheieSethman,Treasurer;LuAnn bers, and reinsfatepride into the student . Hodgin. Nominations Committee: and nurse organizations. I want to thank Martha Clark,Nominations Commlttee. those who attended the convention ThreelCU studentswerenotsofortunate thOsewho ranfOroffice.and Dr. LeAlice in their bids far election: Cassle Hili for BdggS and Mr Pat Kuhs for their support." : , . ~ . . . . . . .. . . .. , II 3 I I- I.I h- I I I '.: I. I I I I: II -' I I I I I I I I : I I: I I I -I I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1'. I I '. I I I I I I I h I 9. n E 0 n .! i n s \.* I I I I I I I J