Profile: The Magazine of Lenoir-Rhyne College

32 Pages·1997·4.2 MB·English

The Magazine Lenoir-Rhyne College Fall 1997
of
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PERSPECTIVE
A
British writer on spiritual subjects, David Steindl-Rast, explored the
nature of human happiness in one of his works. One of his most
salient observations, I believe, is that "we are not grateful because we
are happy, but we are happy because we are grateful." Steindl-Rasts
point, of course, is that an attitude of thankfulness results in a recognition of
ones blessings and, consequently, a sense of true happiness.
As we approach Thanksgiving, it is appropriate to take stock of the many things
for which we at Lenoir-Rhyne College are grateful.
We feel blessed indeed that in one of the most difficult environments ever
for private colleges, L-R thrives. All around us critics question the value of a
traditional residential liberal arts college which seeks to create a community
of learning and support for the whole person. All around us competitors
offer an education they claim is quicker and cheaper. Yet hundreds of students
and their families, this year in record numbers, select Lenoir-Rhyne for their
college home.
We are grateful that so many people put their faith in us. They trust that we
will continue to offer an excellent, rigorous education with care and concern
for students as valuable persons. They trust that this college, for all its faults,
will ever strive to be a Christian community that summons students to achieve
their highest calling. And the fact that students come to L-R in ever greater
numbers tells us we have kept faith with them.
We are thankful for the tremendous support we receive from our community
in Hickory and the surrounding counties. Our neighbors appreciate the contri-
bution L-R makes to the quality of life in the area and participate in the educa-
tional, athletic and artistic programs we offer. We are grateful for the generous
financial and vocal support of the N.C. Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in America, who recognize us as their college.
We count as a tremendous blessing the thousands of alumni and friends who
speak well of this place, who encourage prospective students to make L-R
their college home, who give of their time, energy and financial resources so
that we can continue to offer the highest quality education. At a time when
so many voices speak up for your support, we are extremely appreciative that
you continue to hear ours. We could not be here without you.
We try to remember to say "thank you" sincerely and often, notjust at this time
of year. But if you have missed it recently, please hear it now: We are grateful!
(And we are happy, too!)
Ryan LaHurd
(/
President ofthe College
Fall 1997
PROFILE
Fall 1997 Volume Number
Editor os,
Tammy Wilson
Contributing Writers Features
Maria Armstrong
Gary Broyhill
Females on the ball
9
Class Notes
Meet Coach Ruffo
Rosalie Richards
Assistants 10
&
Gary Broyhill L-R Title IX
Marcia Copper
Vickie Eckard Art of
life 12
OliveJohnson
Dr. Robert Winter's story
Rosalie Richards
Linda Suggs
Diggin'
Photos it 15
&
Maria Armstrong Dr. Vicki Schell the Temple of Winged Lions
Catawba County Museum
ofHistory Band aid
16
Lenoir-Rhyne archives
One couples for music
JeffWilhelm gift
Tammy Wilson
30s revue
Layout/Design 18
McCausland Design Grapes of Wrath evokes bittersweet times
&
Communications,
Belmont, N.C. The Yoder
diaries 20
Printing The man who built L-R
Hickory Printing Group,
Conover, N.C.
In Each Issue On The Cover
©Copyright 1997 by Lenoir-
Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C. Bear Tracks 4 A study inspired by the life of L-R
Lenoir-Rhyne, founded in Faculty Notes 8 Founder R.A. Yoder.
1891, is a private liberal arts
institution affiliated with the Class Notes 24
North Carolina Synod ofthe
Evangelical Lutheran Church Calendar 31
in America.
E-mail: [email protected]
USPS446-380 30sflashback,
Published four times a year p.18
(Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter)
by
Lmoir-Ehyne
LLEGE
Second class postage paidat
Hickory, North Carolina 28603
Postmaster, send address changes to:
L-RAlumni Office
P.O. Box 7228
Hickory, NC 28603 President LaHurd with Homecoming Queen
Becca Strosnider ofRoanoke, Va., p.30
Profile 3
BEAR TRACKS
L-R around
the
world
Lenoir-Rhyne has had several fac-
ulty and students involved in
study abroad this year. This semester,
four juniors are in England. They
include Alicia Eckard of Tallahassee,
Fla., Rachel Rule of Clendenin,
W.Va.; Jamie Heatherly of Powell,
Tenn. and Amanda Boyd of Concord.
Meanwhile, Vanessa Guidi, a fresh-
man from Conover and an Italian cit-
izen, is in Rome.
Also in England is the annual Har-
laxton Experience in Grantham, being
led this year by Dr. BennettJudkins,
L-R visiting professor to Harlaxton.
Accompanying him are six students
Carla Albury of Freeport, The
Bahamas; Scott Boehm of Alpharetta,
Ga.; Toni Coniglio of Ft. Gratiot,
Mich.; Shele Kelley ofWarnke, N.C.;
Vanya Starr of Commerce, Ga. and
Danny Wrynn of Collierville, Tenn.
Judkins' wife, Mary Ann Massoglia of
L-R objective of "Making a Dif- Institute for Business Lead- the first chair of what was
ference: Building Commu- ership. known as the L-R/Grace
v
Giving nity from Diversity in the Hospital Department of
Catawba Valley" is to Altrusa Club/Mildred Nursing, one of the oldest
The college recently increase understanding of Locke Scholarship of its type in the state.
A
received the following the increased cultural di- $25,000 gift to the Sacred
gifts: versity of the region. It is Music Program was award- Caldwell Scholarship
being directed by Dr. Ben- ed by the Hickory Altrusa The Lowell and Katherine
Independent nettJudkins, professor of Club's Mildred Locke Schol- Herman Caldwell scholar-
College Funds psychology/sociology The arship Fund. The gift, which ship has been established
More than $45,500 was first phase of the program honors Altrusa member Dot for at least one full-time
received from the Indepen- begins inJanuary. Armstrong '49, will provide student from North Caroli-
dent College Fund of North $10,000 for start-up expenses na per year who is major-
Carolina as part of some Mauney Scholarship of the program and $15,000 ing in teacher education or
$1.1 million secured by the Prof. William Mauney '65 for a scholarship for a student sacred music. The fund
fund this year to benefit was honored by former majoring in sacred music or honors Lowell Caldwell '25
the 28 independent col- student Whiting Shuford a music-related field. and wife, Katherine, '29
leges in the state. '73 of Hickory with an and is supported by the
endowed scholarship for Farthing Scholarship couple's children, Lowell
Z. Smith Reynolds students majoring in eco- A nursing scholarship, H. Caldwell, Nancy Keever,
Grant nomics. Shuford currently established by former L-R Dorothy Blake and Peggy
A $30,000 grant from the serves on the Alumni professor Dr. Frances Far- Williams.
Z. Smith Reynolds Founda- Board and Piedmont Edu- thing, honors her parents,
tion to L-R and the Hick- cational Foundation Board. Ben and Dixie Glenn Far- For more information about
ory Community Relations Mauney, Moretz Professor thing, and will aid needy these or other endowedfunds
Council launches a broad- of Economics, has been on nursing majors who plan at L-R, contact Teri Lemons,
based cultural diversity pro- the faculty 30 years and is to work in Western North directorofdevelopment, at
ject in the area. The main director of the Broyhill Carolina. Dr. Farthing was 704-328-7360.
Fall 1997
BEAR TRACKS
the L-R faculty, has been there for part Legacies in their own time
of the session.
Last summer, Drs. Robert Eckard
Along with rising enroll-
and Arturo Ortiz accompanied four
students for a nine-week Spanish ment, there has also been
summer session in Ecuador. They a rise in the number of lega-
included Rebecca Updegrave of
Hagerstown, Md.; Kelly McKeon of cies in the Class of 2001. Six-
Alpha, N.J.; David Winters of Newton teen students have at least
and Addie Rohrman of Charlotte. one parent who walked the
Head count up hallowed halls before them,
and four are grandchildren
this fall of alumni. Two freshmen
Enrollment is up this fall by about are in these categories: Jef-
3.3 percent. The head count frey Kaeser andJoshua
—
stands at 1,633 54 more than a year Yoder, top and bottom,
ago, and more than the college has
right. Mary Katherine
seen since 1989.
New students outnumber those a Yoder '32 was the first of
year ago by 11 percent.—Freshmen and three generations to
new transfers total 499 well above
attend L-R. Her two
the level of444 in 1996. Gains in the
graduate program, meanwhile, are sons, Larry '65 and
partially due to the new MBA program Wayne '67 and daugh-
initiated this fall. L-R has enrolled 18
graduate students with 12 more taking ter, Mary Kaeser 71,
prerequisite business courses. met their spouses: Marianne '66,Jenice,
Most i—mpressive is the number of and Paul '69, here. Each of the couples has a son in the Class of '98:
freshmen 306, or an amazing 24
percent above 1996 levels. That makes Nathan, top left, Matthew, bottom left, and Brian, middle left, respectively.
the Class of 2001 the largest in eight
years. fifth in the Ms. Future Business Edu- tem, campus crime statistics collected
"Again, we're seeing more return- cator competition. Chapter adviser is by federal law and surveys by the
ing students because those who have Sarah Wallace, associate professor of National Research Council.
been here value the education they're business. Only seven percent of the schools
receiving. At the same time, we're see- reviewed met the award's rigorous
ing more new students b—ecause L-R's College receives criteria, including tuition increases
story is getting out there that we averaging no more than four percent
offer a quality education in a caring Good Work annually over the past three years;
community, and that has appeal," on-campus violent crime rates within
says President Ryan LaHurd. Award or below the norm, and overall schol-
arly reputation of the faculty within
PBL
does Lenoir-Rhyne has received a 1997 or above the norm.
it
Critical Comparisons Good Work!
again Award by Critical Comparisons of
&
American Colleges Universities, for
CRITICAL
Phi Beta Lambda, the business fra- offering highly competitive education- COMPARISONS
ternity, won the Guy and Kitty al services and resources at a reason-
GOOD
Hollis Gold Seal Chapter Award of able cost.
Merit at the National Leadership Con- The Good Work award is made WORK!
ference in Anaheim, Calif. The occa- after analysis of a "level playing field"
sion marks the 18th time the chapter in which Critical Comparisons ana- Award Winner '97
has won the award in its 21 years of lyzes the most reliable data: the U.S.
www.memex-press.com/cc
existence. Department of Education's Integrated
Connie Frye '97 ofHickory placed Postsecondary Education Data Sys-
Profile
BEAR TRACKS
Hymnfests .i^tjti^iji - . . ._:, ^.....^.-..^ M
Manz
featured
Renowned organist Dr. Paul Manz
was featured in three ELCA Synod
Assembly hymn festivals sponsored
by the L-R Sacred Music Program.
The assemblies, all held in late May,
included performances by Manz along
A
with the Cappella Choir conducted
by Prof. Ray
McNeely and the
Brass Ensemble
under the direction
of Dr. Daniel Kiser.
The
festivals,
which introduced
the new Sacred
Manz Music Program
and its faculty to
the leaders and delegates, were held Houses come Writers Series
for the Southeastern Synod in Atlanta,
the Virginia Synod in Salem and tumbling down at 10
North Carolina Synod in Hickory.
Manz, a recitalist, composer, The old Admissions House "In Their Own Words" Visiting
teacher and worship leader, is director (shown here) and other houses Writers Series celebrated its 10th
of the Paul Manz Institute of Church in the 700 block of 8th Street N.E. anniversary in September with three
Music in Chicago and is professor were demolished in September to readings on successive evenings.
emeritus of church music at Christ make way for street-widening and NovelistJill McCorkle of Boston,
Seminary-Seminex at the Lutheran related projects. Work is to be com- poet Billy Collins of New York and
School of Theology. pleted in 1999. Irish poet Paul Muldoon read from
New their works. The series, led by Dr.
P.R. Rand Brandes of the English Depart-
ment, remains a major draw for area
person
audiences and engages a variety of
people from the campus community
aria Armstrongjoined the and region.
Public Relations office in May
Council Board
as associate director/communica-
names
three
tions specialist. She is assisting
with various activities and publi- The L-R Business Council has
added three new members to its
cations, including PROFILE.
board of directors. Serving three-year
A native of Huntington, terms are Marty Salwen, treasurer of
&
A. Klein Company of Claremont;
W.Va., she is an alumna of Mar-
Steve Swaim, district manager of
shall University and most recently Duke Power Company of Lenoir and
Boyd Wilson vice president and
Jr.,
served as an editorial assistant for
controller of Kincaid Furniture of
Aegina Press, a book publisher in Hudson.
The Business Council is responsible
Huntington.
for raising one-third of the unrestrict-
ed gifts used for college operations
through area corporate and founda-
Fall 1997
BEAR TRACKS
tion memberships. Members agree to
Alumni on-line
support the college with $1,000 or
more each year in unrestricted funds. Lenoir-Rhyne alumni now have their own home page, as part of the L-R
website at www.lrc.edu. Log on to keep abreast ofwhat's happening with
Show me
the chapters, on-campus events and other activities. You may submit class notes
and address changes by e-mail at [email protected].
money!
Netscape: Welcome to the L-R filumni Association
A
Wachovia ATM machine is one of ms
our newest additions. Located in Back Forward Home Reload Images Open Print Find
the Cromer Center, the machine Location: |http://www.1rc.edu/Vwv//home/Alumnihtml
allows easy access to cash without |What sNew?11What'sCool? 11 Destinations NetSearch ] | People j | Software
leaving campus. o-
tmsanm
Office of Alumni and Parent Relations
Alumni Parents
Alumni Chapters Parents Association
Stogner N.C. Calendar Membership Information
MeetYonrAlumni Board College Calendar
Woman of Year AlumniToore YolonteerOpporTanitie3
Homecoming L-R FamilyWeekend
Susan Stogner '97 of Aiken, S.C., BearNecessities
was named the NCAA Woman of
Lenoir-Rhyne College Annual Fund
the Year from North Carolina last
summer. The award honors outstand-
ing female student-athletes who excel ComcaJohnHuss,DirectorofAlumni/ParentRelations,at(704)323-7171ormailtohusstOlxedu
in academics, athletics and communi- ThispagewasupdatedOct. 16, 1997
ty leadership.
Stogner, who posted a GPA of 3.86, BABY| |ft|CftPBMICS | WfHAT'S NEW | C^JEHs|
majored in physical education and
siows] FORMATION IJFE OT
I
received the L-R Honors Scholarship
P,
twice and was named to the GTE arcK Sfc..nmtatg
Academic All-District III team twice.
She also received the Dorothy Ramage Queen and two-time winner of the and Prevention of Child Abuse. A
National Kappa Delta Scholarship and Greek Sports Accomplishment Award. member of Kappa Delta and Fellow-
L-R's Healthful Living Academic She was an outside hitter for the vol- ship of Christian Athletes, she was a
Award. She was a three-time member leyball team three seasons and for- member of the Student-Athlete Advi-
of the SAC Commissioners Honor ward for four seasons on the basket- sory Board and helped tutor under-
Roll, and made the President's list ball team. privileged children.
three times and dean's list four. She Stogner has also volunteered at the She is now a graduate student at
was the 1996 L-R Homecoming Home Habitat Store, Salvation Army Winthrop University.
Profile
7
FACULTY NOTES
Achievements and Honors discounts the melting pot theory ofAmerican as a writing resource for the college and com-
Dr. Don Hayes, professor ofeducation, was society, saying we should acknowledge diversi- munity. He will continue to coordinate the
ty and integrate differences. Visiting Writers Series and continue his own
cited by the N.C. Superintendent ofPublic
Instruction and by Gov.Jim Hunt for service Dr. Vicki Schell, associate professor ofmathe- professional writing pursuits.
as a charter member of the N.C. School matics, had a solution to a mathematics prob- New Faculty
Improvement Panel. lem published in the May 1997 issue of the
Dr. David Bailey, assistant professor of
journal, School Science and Mathematics.
Community Involvement mathematics
Dr. Philip Blosseris the co-author of the book
President Ryan LaHurd is on the Workforce Friendship: Philosophical Reflections on a Peren- Stephen Bird, assistant professor of
Development Committee with the Catawba nial Concern. This second edition is an anthol- communication
County Chamber of Commerce. That group is ogy offering illustration ofthe basic and uni- Dr.John Brzorad, part-time instructor of
exploring ways education, government and versal human concern offriendship through biology
manufacturing sectors can work together to reflections of 30 diverse, historic thinkers. Robert "B.C." Charles-Liscombe, instructor of
produce a better-skilled workforce.
Dr. Michael McDaniel, director of Center for healthful living and clinical athletics trainer
Dr. Philip Blosser, professor Theology, appears in the summer issue of Dr. Karen Dill, assistant professor of
ofphilosophy and religion, Lutheran Forum. McDaniel authored a book psychology
started a bi-monthly series at review on Robert Tobias's Heaven on Faith: A
St. Aloysius Catholic Church Lutheran-Orthodox Odyssey. Dr.Jody Dill, part-time assistant professor
that features videos and dis- ofpsychology
Burl McCuiston, reference and acquisition
cussion on church-related Dr.Jerald Gober, associate professor of
librarian, is listed in the author's acknowledg-
topics. business
ments ofEncyclopedia ojFrontier Literature, a
Dr. Russ Benton, professor of new publication by local author Mary Ellen Susan Griffin, disabilities specialist
Blosser history, was elected vice presi- Snodgrass. Dr.Jeannie Hollar, assistant professor of
dent of the Hickory Land-
marks Society. He will serve in that capacity FlorenceJowers, college organist, had an arti- mathematics
untilJuly 1998, when he will become presi- cle published in theJuly issue ofCross Accent, Brenda Kennell, assistant professor of
the semi-annualjournal of the Association of occupational therapy
dent of the organization.
Lutheran Church Musicians, titled "A Survey
Dr. Paul Lutz '56, visiting professor ofbiology
Travel ofMagnificat-based Organ Literature."
ChristopherNigrelli, adjunct instructor of
Dr. Russ Benton traveled Dr. Eileen Parsons, assistant professor ofedu-
music
to the island ofSaint Helena, cation, had an article, "Black High School
off the west coast ofAfrica, Females' Images of the Scientist: Expressions Dr. Katherine Pasour, assistant professor
where Napoleon spent the of Culture," published in theJournal oj ofhealthful living
final years of his life. Russ Research in Science Teaching. Sharon Roseman, part-time instructor
has given several slide pre- ofbiology
Performances
sentations ofhisjourney, Amy Wood, assistant professor ofeducation
most recently at First United Dr.J. Lynn White, part-time
Benton Methodist Churchs Goforth professor ofmusic, gave a
Club and the Hickory recital, "An Evening ofWood- L-R's Sacred Musk Program
Kiwanis Club. wind Music."
presents
Dr. Dan Kiser, professor of
Conferences "The Church's One Foundation'
music, and Dr.Joanne
Dr. Dick Von Dohlen, assistant dean and pro- Inkman, part-time instructor Hymnfest
fessor ofphilosophy and religion, attended an ofmusic, presented a concert
ELCA conference in Kenosha, Wis., titled White oftrumpet and piano music featuring
"Vocation of the Lutheran College." The ses- featuring works by Debussy, L-R Brass Ensemble
sions were sponsored by the ELCA Division Mouquet, Frazelle, Mozart, Haydn and Arban. & A Cappella Choir
for Higher Education.
FlorenceJowers gave an organ performance Rev. Dr. James Crumley,
Carolyn Schweikert, circulation librarian; A. "Bach and Friends" featuring works by Bach
guest speaker
Curtis Paul director, learning resource center; and several other composers with ties to Bach.
and Kevin Karrs, media librarian, recently 7:30 p.m.Jan. 30,
Presentations
attended the DRA Southern Conference in Marks Lutheran Church,
St.
Augusta, Ga., to learn about their new pro- Dr. Philip Blosserpresented a paper "Ordo
Charlotte
gram coming for our library circulation and Amoris: Insights and Oversights" at the Uni-
on-line catalog. versity ofJena, Germany, at the invitation of 2 p.m.Jan. 31,
Publications the Max Scheler Society. Southern Seminary,
Janie Parks Peak '73, '93, instructor in educa- Columbia
President LaHurd was quoted in the Septem-
tion, gave a presentation at the national con-
ber issue of The Lutheran. When he was inter- vention of the Educational Press Association 7:30 p.m.Jan. 31,
viewed, he was president of the Association of ofAmerica in Alexandria, Va. Her presentation Mt. Tabor Lutheran Church,
Lutherans ofArab and Middle Eastern Her- —
"Education Technology Who's Accountable?" West Columbia
itage and contributed to the article concerning focused on the responsibilities of those in edu-
Arab Americans finding a welcoming place in cational media. 5 p.m. Feb. 1,
the ELCA. Duke University Chapel,
Appointments
Dr. Benjudkins, associate professor ofpsy- Durham
chology, was quoted in theJuly issue of The Dr. Rand Brandes, professor of English, was
Lutheran. The article, "Our Salad Bar Society," appointed Writer-in-Residence and will serve
8 Fall 1997
We
Are
women
Ruffo knew she wanted to coach
back when she was a 13-year-old
point guard for her middle school in
Atlanta. She eventually played for the
University of South Carolina-Spartan-
burg, and credits her own coach,
r>
Tammy
Holder, for fine-tuning her
Hear Us game and her goals.
"She instilled the love of the game
Roar in us," Ruffo says. Since then, Ruffo
has coached at USC-S where she earned
a degree in health and EE. She began
a master's in counseling at Barry Uni-
versity at Miami, and plans to finish
that degree at L-R.
In her most recent post, head
women's basketball coach at Savannah
College of Art and Design, she intro-
By Tammy Wilson duced the sport to the college, literal-
ly taking the team from ground zero to
NCAA
Ruffo, head women's the in four years. "The school
Kris
basketball coach, is bent was so supportive of what we were
on lifting the Bears from doing," Ruffo says.
the SAC basement and Artists and athletes have a lot in
turning them into come- common, Ruffo says. "Artists are very
back kids. self-disciplined and that showed on
The women haven't the court."
had a winning season She hopes to do something similar
since 1986-87, but that does- for L-R. "I'm young enough and ener-
Coach Ruffo n't bother Ruffo, who started getic enough, and have had some real
,ML. a women's basketball team successes so far. Everything I do I put
from scratch and coached my heart and soul into," Ruffo says.
them into winners. She will introduce a more aggres-
"My goal here is to get sive style of play this year.
Lenoir-Rhyne and the City "Change is scary," she says, "but
of Hickory excited about L- the wins will come. The first step is
R athletics again," she says. to instill confidence and change to a
For a 29-year-old who winning attitude."
NCAA
already has an Practice began Oct. 15, after six
tournament under her weeks of conditioning. And although
belt as a head coach, she the women's lineup has no seniors,
isn't daunted by the task. Ruffo says she has had some recruit-
The youngest of five, ing successes and is determined to
Ruffo started out as a make things work here.
swimmer, but burned She smiles. "I feel lucky to be some-
out in a few years. She one who gets up every day and can
fell in love with bas- truly say that I love myjob. Coaching
ketball since a drive- is all about managing people, taking
way pickup game at 12 different personalities with different
age 8 with her father abilities and turning them into a team
and brothers. The that can perform well. It's a draining
Ruffos are athletic. profession, but a very rewarding one.
Her father, Tony, I don't like to lose."
played semi-pro
baseball with the Dodgers NOTE: Thefirst conference game
and her brother, Kent, played baseball will be at 5:45 p.m. Jan. 3 at home
forJames Madison University. against Catawba U
Profile
9
Title
How
L-R
up
stacks
By Maria Armstrong Even with all that information, shifts in the past three years. Still, the
the law is still complex. So, even number of football scholarships may
With all the talk about though no complaints had been filed, seem high when compared to those
Title IX this year, how in October of 1994, L-R took a pro- for women's sports.
does L-R really mea- active stance to make any necessary "It's fairly easy to compare sport to
sure up? changes as soon as possible. sport," saysJoe Smith, director of
In general, Title IX "The administration 'called in' compliance and athletic special
of the 1972 Education LaMar Daniel of the Office of Civil events. "But when there is no direct
Amendments Act Rights in Atlanta to examine how we comparison, like football to volleyball,
says: "No person in measured up to every facet of the law," you have to look at the number of
the United States shall, on the basis says Dr. JaneJenkins, athletics direc- players." The football team has 85
of sex, be excluded from participation tor. "He examined the entire sports players. If you divide that number by
in, be denied the benefits of, or be program and then made suggestions." 22 scholarships, you get a one-quarter
subjected to discrimination under Dr. Keith Ochs, professor of health- scholarship per player. With 12 vol-
any educational program or activity ful living and sports studies agrees. leyball players, divided by 3 scholar-
receiving federal financial assistance." "We were ahead of the times. We ships, you get the same figure.
Easy enough. But wait, this is the were making improvements before "Actually," Smith says, "we're at the
federal government. A lengthy expla- the law said we had to." conference limit for volleyball, but
nation from Uncle Sam helps institu- Scholarships are one of the main under it for the number of scholar-
tions interpret exactly what "excluded," equity components. As you can see ships we can offer football players."
"denied" and "discrimination" mean. from the charts, there have been a few Facilities have been improved over
10 Fall 1997