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W
orklng
on
the next agenda for the ex–
ecutive [ditors· Meeting. Rhonda looks over
Bo's shoulder.
adding a
new business Item.
H eather Mineo. [ditors· faculty
Rep.
works feverishly to complete her llnal as–
signment for the Alcala.
Asylum
<ff'f"'
he people on the Asylum realize that
\!J,
there Is more to an education than
classes. labs. notes. notebooks,
guest speakers. and movies that put you to
sleep. With every Issue. they work harder, and
perhaps get a little bit closer, In helping stu–
dents to realize Just what an education Is, and
Just how valuable It Is.
Asylum Is the result of the efforts of students
here at USD. Some
of
the editors and staff
members are Involved because they love to
write. while others are Involved because they
love the excitement working for a publication
can bring. And there are even some of them
who are Involved because they love what the
paper represents, and they want to see It con–
tinue and grow.
Editors' Club
J\
n ancient club has resurfaced on the
campus
of
USD. The [ditors· Club Is
a society
of
students devoted to the
ridicule of extremely bad writers. Current presi-
dent and editor-In-chief of the VISTA Chris Orr
had this to say about the ancient order of [di–
tors,
"Being
part
of
this club Is quite an honor.
You really don't have to know what you are
doing. but you do have to be able to crush the
spirits
of
your staff without a second thought."
The [dltors· Club was the result
of
several
years
of
hard work on the part
of
the new mem–
bers.
"ltJust seemed like the thing to
do."
said
Heather Mineo. Layout editor
of
the Yearbook.
"You don't have to be an editor but It helps,"
said Rhonda Nourse. assistant news editor for
the VISTA. The up and coming force
of
journal–
ism and Its leaders at USD.
Art Cub
<ff'f"'
he Art Club
Is
a group
of
very unique
\!J,
Individuals with a wide range
of
tal-
ents. from graphic artists to contem–
porary freelancers. all members
of
this organi–
zation are preparing their artistic capabilities to
better themselves for their future In the art
worid. Being a part
of
the Art Club allows the
members to experience many opportunities
that the average art student would not exper·
lence
175
~.= ijp]