Urban League plans Reds end term with Tribe move near campus To the surprise of Indian's and none of them get signed." Schumacher told the group of report ■ Not-for-profit group will tions. busincwcN and government t, the Cincinnati ball ers at last week's press conference. bodies. 'T he signing of any ooe or two of relocate to Indiana Avenue The IUL has four major pro drops Indy as farm team. them would have gotten us over the gram concentrations: community Indianapolis hump. by early summer o f2000. education; education and training “I have an obligation to the fans of Bt Ed H oldawat to Louisville employment; human sen ices, Indianapolis to speak up for baseball SrotTs Editok Bt J am u O dom housing and economic develop 1999s in Indianapolis. I'm not looking to Sia m Wi i t i i ment and a youth development A major change is in store for the Within two bury any major league affiliate." said program called G*»al Identification weeks of that i for the termination of the Schumacher. One of lUPUI's community Today as.lncentives for Tomorrow, ftir the 2000 season, ankle, the In The next step for the Indians is to partners is making a drastic move a drug prevention program. u The Italians confirmed Sept. 9 that dians' Board of Directors approved The first incident dates back to the find a new affiliation for the 2000 in its efforts to better serve India Programs like GfTlT involve an extension with the Cincinnati 1996 season, when the parent club season. Tripk-A baseball guarantees napolis. The Indianapolis Urban IUPU1 students. Students in this their Player Development contract Reds. called up five of the Indians stars dur that each Triple-A team has a major League, a not-for-profit company program sene as mentors and tu With Indianapolis. Obviously, the Reds organization ing the stretch run of the season, thus league affiliation, thus assuring the that serves area individuals with tors to urban schools Involvement Indianapolis had served as the had another plan. lessening the Indians' chances for Indians will have a parent club by the various services, will relocate its in GITIT and similar projects is ¡-A affiliate for the Cincinnati Schumacher and the Indians were beginning of the 2000 season. offices to Indiana Avenue by May one way tlfPUl can interact with I since the 1992 season. surprised by Cincinnati's announce- The Milwaukee Brewers have con or June of next year. IUL. “For the past three months, we tacted the Indians about possibly The Indianapolis Urban League "We hope that students from "Ip a sense, we were caught off working a deal in the future. Subse was founded in the fall of 1965 as IUPUI come to the IUL to get ex to sign with Louis ville." said guard because we had been reassured quently, Louisville was the former af a non-profit, non-partisan, interra perience in fields of various disci all summer that there was no prob filiate of the Brewers. cial community-based social ser- plines like education. We will be of the Indians. “But the lem." said Schumacher. "In another 'They are the only club that is out vicc/civil rights organization. The able to provide internships in order lization continued to tell us sense, we were unable to get the Reds there at this time," Schumacher said. local affiliate is one of 114 for students to get practical experi bow happy they were with our city, to sit down and get together on a con “What I want to do is have them throughout the country united with ence in major areas of study." said the facility and the marketing efforts tract So. naturally we had to be skep- come to Indianapolis and give them a the National Urban League. The Otha Meadows. IUL executive of the Indianapolis organization. Ob tour of the city and of Victory Field. Indianapolis affiliate is^ one of six vice president. "We want to also viously, those rvmors were based on “It would be premature today to state Urban Leagues and is funded expand our technology by linking fret" incidents that had upset the Reds or by the United Way of Greater In On Juno 16. The Cincinnati Post ganization. but didn't believe that was ------B a r i g l i dianapolis. individuals, organiza- IMMOTE-Paga II IUPUI fares w ell in NCAA report on graduation rates ■ Athletes on scholarships graduated at higher rate than Naxt week Graduation rates among NCAA Wviwn I basketball players haye dropped other college students. 10 the lowest rate since the introduction of tighter e ig h ty requirements established more than 10 years ago Next week. The Sagamore wil review Bt Doug Iaggiis lUPUTs place among the statistics of what the NCAA has caled a Asiignmixt Editoi
According to a recent NCAA re port, IUPUI scholarship athletes are At more than 1 would've done on my four times more likely to graduate IUPUI. athletes have their ad- own," he said. “I definitely have bet than the rest of the student body. viser, access to tutors and ter study habits now than I did in high The 1999 NCAA Graduation Rates Report, released Aug. 30. T hey have a lot of people looking lUPUI's athletic graduation rate showed that seven out of 10 scholar out for them." Shambaugh said. put it near the average of Indiana's ship athletes that entered IUPUI as "Our coaches are also a big plus." NCAA Division I universities, even freshmen in 1992 graduated by 1998. Shambaugh added. 'They're serious though'thc athletics department was Freshmen not on athletic scholarship part of the National Association of In- # graduated at a rate of 17 percent. Andy Dudley, a pitcher for the Jag tcrcollcgiatc Athletics until 1993.* Bret Shambaugh. IUPUI NCAA uar baseball team, said the athletic IUPUI became a member of the compliance coordinator and aca- memoring has helped him become a NCAA Division II 1993 and then demie adviser, said athletes tend to better student at IUPUI. graduate at higher rales because of “The six hours of study tables is III NCAA Ph i ! gam Court commission 100-plus companies * Willie Entertainers from all backgrounds, in expected at next cluding Dave Matthews Band. Bare Na Nelsons ked Ladies and Susan Tcdeschi. were to week's job lair performance at i arming for a living has become in creasingly difficult over the years. Since 1985. the organization, founded to cut short list to 3 Deer Creek by Willie Nelson — whose lour recently rough on American farmers. The made a stop in Jndianapolts — has ■ Governor to interview trio After a scries of interviews with Music Center one-two punch of low crop prices and a candidates, the Court's seven-mem The IUPUI Career Center will was just a taste drought of historic proportions could put struggles of American farmers and pro of diverse candidates after ber Judicial Nominating Committee offer free job-search help to the some farms under. vide assistance to those whose livelihood — headed up by Chief Justice campus’ students, alumni, faculty of annual Farm Sunday, thousands of musk fans were commission trims list Sept. 15. Randall T. Shepard — narrowed the and staff~5cpt. 22 at University \id benefit. scheduled to gather in the Nissan Jist of potential appointees to seven Place Conference Center. More Pavillion at Bristow, Va. for Farm Aid ‘99. Sm HUE • toga I Sept. 3 and will trim it again to three than 100 companies are expected Sept. 15. jto be at the IUPUI Career Focus Four of the seven candidates arc '99 Job frair looking to fill profes Considering the gender and ethnk w omen and the same percentage are sional positions ranging from en make up of nominees for an open scat gineer u> retail manager. artist to return to IU-B campus on the Indiana Supreme Court, it is The majority of the candidates are The fair will be from noon to sitting judges. They are: Judge Tonya day classes at the Ait Institute of likely Gov. Frank O’Bannon will ap 3:30 p.m. on the first-floor south Bt Kk is t i* M. Ba s ii Chicago. Her family believed in point either a woman or a minority to Walton-Pratt, Marion County Supe wing of the conference center and equal rights for men and women, rior Court. Criminal Division I; will follow a career workshop. Judge Lorenzo Ancndando. Lake Cck and they never discouraged her The open scat will be vacated The fair is open to all juniors, when Associate Justice Myra C. Circuit Court; and Judges Robert (U-WIRE) BLOOMINGTON. Ind. seniors, graduate students and Selby — the first woman and first Af Rucker and Patricia Riley. Court of — Judy Chicago, born in Chicago It wasn't until Chicago arrived at alumni. The events are free and re rican-American appointed to the Appeals, Fifth and Fourth Districts, ) Judy Cohen, started the Univenity of Califbrnia-Los quire no advance registration. Court — steps down to return to pri respectively. I she was 3-ycarvold. Angeles and showed her works to For more information, visit the vate law practice, an announcement the age of 5, event's website: www.iupui.edu/ she made in July. i m c m i raw i i -focusday.
C ity Life VIEWPOINTS
P a c i 7 P a c i 9 ■ Gut» «Morid» picks through voters optier* CtMMBOl nt« CO among Bopublcans vying lor prwidency
11 P ù .e 1 • Monday. SirîtMii» 13. 1999 T he lUP UI Sagamo»! ♦ N ew» sagamore Program allows access DeHaan NCAA NEWS BRIEFS scholarships moved up to Div. I m 1998. ■ Visltiii artist ti Isctm it lirfi« tu t. I I to job postings on VHteb fund studies The Visiting Artist Committee at the Herron School of Art will host a Staff ftiroiT access other recruiting services — all lecture by sculptor Mincko Grimmer. Her lecture will begins at 2:30 Sept through the Internet. 13 in the Museum building auditorium at 1701 N. Pennsylvania St. This "For employers, this is a quantum abroad lecture, as well as all other lectures and gallery openings, is free and open Thanks to an innovative new ser leap over the opportunities available Stah Rirofe? t»> the public. Call 920-2455 for details. vice offered free to IUPUI students to those seeking job candidates just a and graduates, access to job postings few years ago," he said. The Christel DeHaan family BIUPUI DucitMrt clil fall iiact trnliBt from some of the world’s top compa "JagJobs is available anywhere in foundation scholarships support nies is just a click of a computer the world, and it’s high speed." he Sessions beginning soon. No experience, no partner necessary. Start international study or research mouse away. continued. "U meets the needs of em fresh on Salsa. Swing, Mumbo A Cha-Cha. Dance with professionals and for qualified IUPUI undergradu- will leave after his four years of talc part in competitions. Get discounts and take port in various clubs and Jacobs, coordinated by the IUPUI ployers who, increasingly, are looking eligibility are up." Shambuugh Career Center, allows students and to the Internet in recruiting for convc- events. For more information or to be added to the DanccSport club mail preparation for study abroad has alumni to post resumes and scan job ing list, send an e-mail to amandas98C0hotmail.com or been demonstrated through ac close enough here that it doesn'r postings on the world wide web. and kvithyaC0omirf.itrtd.iupui.cdu. complishments in foreign make sense not to finish their do- ' employers may search far job candi The service is free to IUPUI stu language or international giee" dates to meet their specific needs. dents and alumni. ■ QuUSIta Nirkihip fir IUPUI ficitty tipt. 27 course w ork. Dudley is an example of that He, "JagJobs allows students to con To leam more about the IUPUI Ca Representatives from the Bureau of Evaluative Studies and Testing will Scholarships range from $500 will attend IUPUI a year beyond duct a job hunt without going to on reer Center and get connected to present a two-hour workshop on QuizSite Sept 27. The workshop will to $2,000 and depend on length hU NCAA eligibility to obtain his office or even using a telephone, and JagJobs, visit the web rite: run from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in UL 1130. of say. merit of proposal and fi degree in math and secondary edu- another big advantage is that it’s www.iupui.edu/-caiectf. QuizSite can be used by instructors to develop classroom quizzes and nancial need. available 24 hours a day. seven days a From there, students may access homework that students complete on the Web, such as muhi pie-choice and The application deadline for IU-Bloomington and the Univer week." said Tom Cook, Career Center JagJobs by supplying their IUPUI essay questions, as well as other performance assessments which can be participation in Spring 2000 pro sity of Evansville also graduated director. computer usernames and birth dates. used to measure instructional outcomes. Registration is required. For grams is Oct I. 70 percent of their 1992 freshman Through JagJohs, employers may IUPUI graduates wishing to use more information or to register, call the Center for Teaching and Learning Application materials and ad scan hundreds of resumes from JagJobs may get passwords to get at 274-1300. To leam more about BEST, visit their website at httpV/ ditional information are avail The University of Notre Dame1 IUPUI students and alumni, set up in started by calling the Career Center at able from Claudia Grossmann, d the stale’s Div. I schools with terviews, post job descriptions and 274-2554. Office of International Affairs. 185 percent graduation rate. Indi- UN 203. She can be reached by la State University was at the bot calling 274-2081 or c-mailing tom of the pile with a 56 percent Now you can read TheSagamore on the Internet at — mvi/v. sagamore,her at cgrossmaO iupui.edu iupui.edu. i for its 1992 schol-'
i that clear Of a pic-1 lure of the graduation rates because People will do crazy they don’t account for transfers. ‘There’s a saying, ‘Figures don’t lie, but liars figure,”* Shamhaugh; said, referring to the way people" things to WIN He said he anticipates the NCAA will change the way it pie-’ pares the Graduation Rates Report in the next few years to reflect the impact of student-athletes transfer-'' »g qm» IUPUI’» fiesh- u n C a s s Î(992 c ^ graduated at the lowest rate among Indiana’s Div. I schools. According to the NCAA's report, the only school with a lower- 9 CÜ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " m e in the state was Div. Q Indiana- \ Purdue Fort Wayne. Just 15 percent of its freshmen who entered in 1992 graduated by 1998.
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- 3 0 0 -COLLECT 112,0001 « mom about Swm and •Wctoyour Save a Buck o p TVwo. Mton I -8 0 0 -U S A -A R M Y Savings v«. TT w*i AT&T. No purchase nsosssaiy. Open to U.S. residents. Void where | ARMY xL For Official Rules, go to ww\xwln2S000.180(XXXLECTxorn M ALL YOU CAM M . or send a SASE to: Win 125,000 Riles, P.O. Box îtalr, NE 68009-5066. Sweepstrtw ends 1 5 • r . i Sports T he lu p in Sagamore • M onday, September 13, 1999 • Page 3 Colts return to the gridiron sagamore Bt koSIMAlV VlTTII Florida, will also have an impact CoNTIIILTIMC WfelTII SCOREBOARD All HOMI MUD Affi % • Peyton ManAing's record Kiting The receiving corps should be an Hard-hitting safety Chad Cota will rookie year has Hooniers thinking other strong suit for the Colts. Man be a welcome addition to a shaky ■ Mm* Itcctr I Im iti about playoffs this season. The ning has a number of dependable tar I Michigan Stale Classic Colts' play during the exhibition gets to select from, including the "The defensive backfield could be S. Mississippi Tournament Sept 4 season did not dampen the enthusi- speedy Marvin Hanisoo. a big surprise for Colts' fans this sea-, Sept. 17 IUPUI I • Michigan SuteO Ken Dtlger remains one of the son." Lamey said. IUPUI vs. Arkansas Stale... 11:30 a m. Sept. 5 The Cohs looked solid during the tight ends in the league, de Jason Belscr also returns to his IUPUI vs. S. Mississippi 7IK) p.m. IU PU II • Cleveland State 0 prtscason on both sides of the ball. spite having been cursed with inju safety position, where he starred last Sept. IK Now entering year two of the Man ries in the past few years. season, and the speedy Tyrone Poole IUPUI vs. Troy State. V (*» a.m ning era, the expectations for this will be the Colts top comerback. ■ Mil t tlCCBM tfpCIBill tcblilll IUPUI vs. Southcm...4:3() p m year's team have soared to a recent Sept. 16 The offensive line will be a major IUPUIV*. U M K C-JH » pan. ■ Crass esaurir I Risulti question mark for the Colts this sea Placckickcr Mike Vanderjagt re Sept 19 Sept. II son. Although the line is expected to turns for his second season, and Notre IUPUI 9 Wright State. .2.00 p m. IUPUI « W. Illinniv. . Women Ani of 3 Manning connected on 326 of his be much improved from a year ago, Dame graduate Hunter Smith is ex Men fthofft 575 passes last season for nearly overall they are still young unit. Tank pected to do the punting l i m i t Iiccim Risiiti Glenn and Adam Meadows will be 4,000 yards. He also hit on 26 The personnel looks to be solid for Sept 5 ■ Crin Cm try I Upcmlni Schrtili touchdowns but looks to cut back the primary protectors of Manning the Colts, but according to their front Marshall 2 • IUPUI 0 Sept. 17 his total of 28 interceptions. and should also bolster the running office, any talk of the playoffs will be Sept. 7 IUPUI 9 Big Stale/Uttlc Sugc...3:4S p.m. Jaguars honored for performances Player ol the Week the Week. Femia led the Jaguars to 1- Sara Sparks w as named to the All- Staff Report 0 victories over both Michigan State Tournament Team following the vol- Next Issue and Cleveland State Universities. lcyball team’s 1-2 performance in the m n d two puto In Two IUPUI athletes a He has only allowed one goal this Wisconsin-Green Bay AmeriHost for their outstanding performances season and leads the Mid-Con with a Classic. Sparks led the team with 39 ccar tram's 8-2 Ion Sept. 20 last week. 0.33 goal against average and .941 kills, added 27 lulls during the tour- 7. Armando Femia, goalkeeper for saye percentage. nament and contributed 16 kills in the men’s soccer team, *0», Jaguars' soccer team is cur-t IUPUI’s 3-1 win against Central MM-Coniueot Conference Player ol really 2-1. Michigan in the tournament opener. You have the power to earn. c 0 m e $ b ° Free > Checking Student MasterCard Located In the University College Bldg, and at mail«, libraria« and Online Banking collag« campuM« throughout tha For kiosk locations, coll (317) 624-INFO (4636) and ontar coda JOBS (9627) WIN a Tup to Hon ?nt C om bo Sw eep » > Apply for the GTE Visa* on the web and get up to "SB of FREE calling time.* FbcÊodfAuècrHMikyrnxSqmctr 'Millennium' explores future, past $TAir Rifo it the Millennium Time Capsule Project, which will be buried New The RJPU1 Humanities Group Year's Eve with hopes that it will not kicked off the run of their new play be uncovered until New Years Eve “Millennium” Sept 10 at (he Ameri- 2999. Admission to the show for stu E Michigan Street. The show dents is $8, and special student run through NoV. 20. shows are scheduled for I pm . Sept. 22 and 9 am . O ct 12,13 and Nov. 9. duccd by Claude McNeal. professor For more information about the of English at IUPUL, is a multimedia Cabaret show that explores the last L.E. McCullough at 278- 1.000 years and the next 1,000 years The group is also offering a de tailed “Millennium” study guide, to ffcoto bf Amber HaaiefThc Symnrr further discussion in the classroom. In i by the IUPUI H— afflia Qraup, wiH ha on d u t at 9m American Cabaret IUPUI A.C.T. Out visits Littleton B y Bobby B il l also provides a feedback session alter Weiner explained that her group Camhs Lm Renos the show, while the acton remain in- doesn't have the answers to the prob aPfSLV ■PBBftVt lems. Instead (hey offer discussion. Littleton, Colorado will never for T h ey are struggling with healing allowing the viewers to find their www.gtecard.com get the shootings at Colombine High — a healing we must all face if we own resolutions, School this past spring. art to make any sense of violence in “Our work deals with the left over Now as the our schools and in our homes,” said pieces after a tragedy, like in . rise from the Jessica Weiner, AC.T. Out founder. Littleton. It will begin to unravel (her ¿¿R-888-691-79Q 0 A.C.T. Out The performance will be just one links between parent neglect peer : ' their port to make sure?) doesn't I of many shows the ensemble will per pressure, gun laws, i pen again. form in the next year. W'einer said violent outrages.” she said. Thè traveling 11 they will cover a wide-variety of top team made a stop i Sept 10 ics, ranging from drugs, safe sex, al to stage their ] cohol and violence. “Because of the She explained that A CT. Out dif dent, the issue o ft fers from other medias, such as tele- flict has become crucial for schools,” explained Mary EUenlRanson, assis viewers to hear and see the reactions tant principal of Dakota Ridge High and thoughts of their community. School in Littleton. A.C.T. Out is a full-time, eight- The troupe uses a combination of member troupe of professional actors, led by Claude McNeal, professor of scenes to act out their message. They English, and sponsored by the School also mix in personal experiences and of Liberal Arts and the American viewpoints of the actors. A C T . Out Cabaret Theatre. EXCITING INTERNET COMPANYI Campus• f Operations Manager 1 S ani f rM t moiwy iirsity.com Page 6 » M onday, S t m m u 13, 1999 T he IUPUI Sacahoee • Cameue L in the campus International artists to sign books at Herron whjwii «it uiiR. mkj m uunw . puei, an- • thologist and photographer who has pub- ' Faith lhhcd more than 100 books. More than it takes all kinds l 60 of his books have been about art with * an emphasi* on contemporary work, and * he is ooe of the most prominent authors ; ■ Although campus is not the most logical place to find refuge in a religious faith, on art around the world. Lucic-Smith will discuss "Women and \ IUPUI does offer a place to worship for students of a variety of religious backgrounds. Art: Contested Territory," a book he re- ; cently co-wrote with Chicago, in a lecture that will start the activities at 7 p.m. By D iiw McAu is t u $TAir W iitii Smith will join Chicago in a book sign ing- any students at IUPUI are serious The evehtswe free, open to the public about their religious worship, but and hosted by Herron's visiting artist most of them look to outlets away committee. In addition to the book Lucic- from campus for prayer. Smith and Chicago co-wrote, they will Being a commuter campus, IUPUI autograph copies of Lucie-Smith's "Vi M sual Arts of die 20th Century" and has a large percentage of students who live in the Indianapolis area. Chicago's "Beyond the Flower." Those students who are religious tend to have "20th Century" is used as a standard places nearby their homes they visit weekly. For text, as are several of his other books, in those who seek spiritual fellowship on campu* cluding “Movements in Art Since 1945: A however, there are still several places to go. Dictionary of Art Terms and Aft Tbday." "IUPUI is not a godless campus," said M Lucie-Smith’s books have be£n translated Solomon, president of the Jewish Student Unk into many languages, and he has traveled "it's just that the average religious student here is the globe to lecture. from Indy and has a synagogue or church he In ‘'Women and Art." Lucic-Smith and is accustomed to attending outside of campui feminist artist Chicago examine images of ’ Solomon meets with others of his faith for women in art. Chicago, a visiting artist at day services. He said that attendance has IU-Bloocningtoo this fail, has helped been high, but that it is improving. shape the international course of feminist "Four or five per service was the norm last art history. In 1970. she pioneered the fust year," he said, "but we had seven the other night. feminist art program in the nation. She is So, who knows?" known for works such as ‘The Dinner Jennie Brown, a senior mooring in psychology Party," "The Birth Project," "PowerPlay" said she is not religious and wouldn't even know and T h e Holocaust Project” what groups to contact if she were. "A guy did mention his informal Christian group to me once." she said, “but for the roost part I think that people find religion elsewhere. Our Where to werehlp on compue lives just don't revolv* around this campus." I - IUPUI Newman Center. 601 N Dr Martin Luther Some religious groups are more successful than King Jr Si Contact Rev. Don Oumn at 263*7651 Sunday Masses. 4 p m others when gaging attendance. The Rev. Don Weekday Masses. 5:15 p.m. and Holy Day Masses Quinn, who directs the IUPUI Newman Center, fo m w . sagamore. at 7 30*a m Jew ish Student Union - Email puOiupui edu or visit their website at http //www.iupui jau.edu. Cam > aYi - 1 L y . ' • * City Life T he IUPUI Sagamore • M onday, September 1 3, 1 999 • Page 7 Atypical pop album has great depth formed in a side project band. 1 1998 release, “Hello Nasty/’ appeared as the opening act for many 08. Today, Cibo Matto is rounded out Cibo Matto slum s Their first Cibo Matto a by Timo Ellis and Sean Lennon, “Stereotype A" was produced en “Stereotype A,” the latest release 1996’s “Viva! La Woman/’ c whose vocal and musical gifts lend to tirely by Yuka Honda, who intends to from Japanese musical giants Cibo » band's break down the ttercutype that, in her Matoo, is full of songs that take unex words. There are a lot of people who pected twists and blossom into an im think that women can’t are available, along with reporting experience at our major metropolitan (Wait ufi iefoxe lfu n a zi daily newspapers. ~~ o f dateti. ~?tnd y it tit fix d exact Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By ai Tuf money. De£. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000, and w ill be considered with HA 90 pound*. ta x reluhk ifan»f**utkw anJ are remaining early-admissions applicants. Successful applicants will be notified aNc U> aurk 5 day» a » ftl p*i time and year round. *e need y»w help kmJmg aid on or before April 1, 2000, and will be asked to respond immediately with a iMkadMf trailer* at iar lndtaaa|«4tt kva Hum. Via full «red to d.ip mi at HI’S We re tunrif Patkjfe lUndkn» «tatuif letter of intent, at which time one-third of the cash, grant will be mailed to a W ill per hour TV dun hefim a JAM. to k * the perfect i*v*turu<> In early m- the Fellow. • erv We iko hare ocwnf hour* front 6-11 / pm at a.lahk pay uarti«* * $ft SO Ami « To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: • ucekly paycheck* • a S SO W pay ratte after \ Pace 8 • M onoaï. Seftemie» 13. 1999 The 1U P UI Sagahoie • Citi Life Eiteljorg offers culture, MLLE In the past 14 yean, Farm Aid has equate, but left more to be desired. granted $14.5 million to more than He seemed to be in a huny through IUPUI student discount 100 farm organizations, churches and much of the show, f" service agencies in 44 *Mes. Last year more than $484,000 was S i a m R ir o tî. Museum of Art. where he served as a distributed, including $22347 for col- Nelson drew the crowd in w jth| making the 2Oj0QQ i Through its partnership with the With his vast personal collection, noce Ulte a small imo Eiteljorg Museum of American Indi Eiteljorg decided to build his own ans and Western Ait. IUPUI offers museum dedicated to Western and The country music legend strung students, faculty and staff reduced ad Native American art and objects, and honky-tonk Sept. 3 with Willie together a list of songsi throughout^* mission costs to the museum. the building opened in 1989. He re Nelson and Dwight Yoakam headlin show that could serve as a Two IUPUI students can get in the mained actively involved with the ing. for the American experience. museum for the price of one — just Eiteljorg Museum until his death in Yoakam, on the final leg of his He opened with a medley in his $2 for two students — with student 1997. “Last Chance for a Thousand Years,” unique voice that included “Crazy ” a identification. Faculty and staff are An exhibition of landscape paint tour, managed to keep the near-capac song he wrote, which was made fa- 1 admitted for $2 each. ings by Gary Ernest Smith and “Har ity crowd interested despite a leu mous by Patsy Cline. The Eiteljorg is one of only two vest Riles,” an installation by Tracy For more than two hours he fol museums east of the Mississippi Under will be on display Oct. 2 the first half of his set lowed with hit after hit: “Georgia on : River to combine collections of through Jan. 2.2000. The singcr/actor. his voice reminis My Mind.” “Mama Don’t L d Your ! American Western art and Native The Eiteljorg is seeking applicants cent of Roy Orbison with a dash of Babies Grow Up to be Cowboys,” 1 for museum guide training. Classes twang, did get the crowd to its feet “Always on my Mind,” X ity of New ; Harrison Eiteljorg. the museum’s will meet Monday afternoons from during the second half of his set. Orleans,“ “Whiskey River,“ “Poncho ! founder, began his career as a reporter Oct. 1999 to April 2000. Anyone in He kicked the show into overdrive and Lefty.” and his anthem “On the for The Indianapolis Sm s. He began terested may call Phyllis Olson at with “Crazy Utile Thing Called Road Again.” collecting art in the 1920s. His first 636-9378, ext 130 Application dead Love,” probably known better as the Nelson also included some of his purchase, ‘•Cutting Horse,” is on dis line is Oct I. Gap commercial song. Yoakum’s. newer songs. play in the museum’s American West The museum is located in White His stage rendition of ”1 Never gaJloy River State Park. The museum is would never end, to the crowd’s de Cared for You” was far superior to Eiteljorg later became a philanthro open from 10 am . to 5 p.m. Tuesday light the studio version on his 1998 release pist and made it possible for many through Saturday, and from noon to 5 The second half also included hits young artists to devote full attention p.m Sunday. like *'A Thousand Miles From No Nelson also played an instrumen to their art. He donated more than For museum information, call 636- where” and “Honky Tonk Man.” tal. with his sister on piano, off his 1.000 pieces of art to the Indianapolis 9378 or visit www.citeljorg.org. Yoakam electrified the crowd with latest release “Night and Day.” After his final song, there was no predetermined encore. The house He closed out his show with “Fast lights came up immediately and as You.” For an encore, Yoakam per Nelson spent nearly 10 minutes formed a solo, acoustic version of working his way along the edge of the stage signing autographs and Then he brought his band back on shaking hands, while his hfod played Everyone needs high-energy in the background. It was the perfect ending to an inti- Yoakam’s performance was ad- mate show. some extra free time. JOBS & SPECIAL PROJECTS Maintain a long distance romance, call home for money, or plan a road trip. FOR The extra free time you get from Sprint is all yours. Spend it however you want. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS & FACULTY CALL 1 -6 1 4 -7 9 1 -9 4 0 3 Free $10 card with FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION igratlui: $30 card purchase “ /.« i) i'rJH IjUj• /jrw bto / ’r.lxidJ Ìli ballai LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME/ FULL-TIME JOB.:. CQME CHECK US OUT WOODLAND COUNTRY CLUB 100 WOODLAND LN. Î CARMEL, IN 846-2588 Prepaid foncord S p r i n t APPLY IN PERSON AND INTERVIEW THE SAME DAY! "Clean comfortable environment "Free Meals "Uniforms provided "Holiday pay "Flexible hours...can work around your schedule "Great starting rate Of $9 w/.50 raise after 90 days Free $5 card with "Paid Medical "401-K $20 card purchase BWtt S, Great low rafes jartBcs Prepaid foncord vl t ‘ ’«V . No hidden charges S p r in t No monthly fees ! | ' Ä A 4Ì* . Sprint. äSTSl <^ C1ir?LP.AIiV* i Viewpoints T h e I U P U I Sagamore • M onday, September 1 3, 1 999 • Page 9 Weekend warriors ■ Campus becomes obstade course with special events. Hillary is in a New York state of mind ■ With a house in New York and conections in Washington, First Lady thinks she has what it takes. Chances are, students attending weekend college are serious about educational pursuit What other reason I've made up my mind. I'm going want local representation, that She is from Arkansas, and Ar- where it’s going to stop, Saturday and Sunday classes? Observe. someone who knows the kansas* current senators are Tim people of Alaska would be glad to local customs, someone as brash and Hutchison and Blanche Lincoln — now. But Evan Bayh doesn’t have the have me for their senator. recent two people I’ve never heard of. She same clout as say. Richard Gephardt cantina. Vending machines gobble up clinking coins faster than Vegas You sec, the way I figure, there's a elected officials, folks who get things could surely beat them, or Bill Bradley. Under the Hillary n*t flooding into campus for the nutri- lot fewer people up there I'd have to done New York style. The main advantage of having principle, we could join together as a convince to vote for me. and of Hillary has every right to run for representatives in Congress from state and offer them some money — flavorcd water. course I've watched Northern Expo-, Senate in New York, as it appears your area is to guarantee someone ;u is or even nice fringe benefits and lure Chances are, the university is serious about its collaboration with the bought gas from Exxon and more and more obvious she will do. keeping ■ littiri ta tka Eriltar laMtslN pallcy Readers may submit letters of any length and on any topic, but prefer ence will be given to those less than 350 words related to the IUPUI Quanity is far from quality community. Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone number, and must be dated and signed. Addresses and phone numbers will not be printed. Anonymous letters will not be primed. I Republican presidential hopefulls won’t make the cuL The IUPUI Sagamore reserves the right to edit all letters for clarity and brevity. Those deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory Although the presidential elections, seems reluctant to advertise the fact powerful state assists his efforts at or or in poor taste will be rejected. Mail or bring typewritten letters to: The are more than a year away, the cam that she is a graduate, considering ganizing his potent campaign. IUPUI Sagamore — Letters to the Editor, 425 University Blvd. CA paigns are well underway. And the her adherence to traditional women's many conservatives, as do his im- Bush's early popularity is only a 001G, Indianapolis. W 46201 Or e-mail letters to Republican party has established an roles, her phoniness and her provin seek the Reform result of political nepotism with the impressive > collection of candidates cial and plastic i Party's nomination. By continuing to help of his father and his father's from which to choose their eventual Dan Quayle's record is similarly suggest that he abandon the connections. This is the reason his nominee. Among them are a female impressive until his reputation is con- party, he undermines its strength, campaign contributions have now T H E IUPUI candidate, an African-American, a sidered. His tenure at the federal gov- Alan Keyes is one of the most se been estimated at $50 million. Republican icon, a former vice presi Bush is underqualified for the dent and the son of a president. as vice president to President Bush emerge from cither the Republican or presidency because of his lack of po Not one of these candidates be and one term each as a United States Democratic party. A former diplomat litical — and personal — accom long In office, however. Underneath during the Reagan administration. plishments. His governorship, like Though well respected among so Keyes possesses both a Harvard his education, was only possible be rious drawbacks. cial conservatives, other Americans Ph D and convincing, articulate ora cause of his father's assistance. As t* Elizabeth Dole is the first woman respect him only for providing fod torical skills. soon as some of his earlier business to n n a c ders for Saturday Unlike Bush, ventures were assumed entirely by I aNagibg Edito i tial to earn the presidency. The wife Night Live skits, in he is specifying himself, the results were fatal. of former Sen. Bob Dole, as well as which he was por his religious be Some of Bush's proposals illus the former president of the American trayed by an 11- liefs. regardless of trate a reluctance to fully consider Red Cross and former Transportation year-okl EDITORIAL their their effects. His preference for reli and Labor Secretary, she has some gious-based organizations to assume Minnesota Da ih credentials enviable by the other can Buchanan has been of charitable roles from government ig a perennial Repub- his campaign. nores the fact that social services While eliminating should not be affiliated with prosely candidate and conservative icon. He the income tax would be very popu tizing. His desire to deny federal has hosted several national political lar initially, it would certainly be im money to the most unsuccessful Eta« T atios — Advritisibg D utcrot M im St a u — Cu u i u l d Ao v iit iiib c Mamagir to public office. Her public appear talk shots, such as Crossfire. The prudent Similarly, his proposal to schools punishes students for failure Ki i i t i * Bin *ITT — Columnist ances are scripted and choreographed McLaughlin Group. Capital Gang end welfare and abortion are not that the schools aren't even respon Busa a McCtiioH — O m e t Mabagir to compensate for her feigned and and Pat Buchanan and Company. likely to be attractive among different sible for. A lm i Ha u — Piodvctiob Aiiiit a b t Buchanan was also the executive as demographic groups. And public While Bush is the current favorite shaking public. In 1996, the public sistant to former President Nixon, a paddling — of parents — would cer of many polls, the election is more voted against another candidate with tainly alienate some voters. than a >ear away.. a similar uneasiness — her husband. George W. Bush's initial appear Unfortunately for the Republican And her gender is unlikely to cap ance of qualification for the presi party, some of its candidates, like Pnobi Nv m i i i »: ture any votes ft and the results of last month's Iowa dency is a result of his governorship Dole or Keyes, could have had im Dis tia ! Advertising ... 317- 274-3436 C lassiti to Ao v ir tiiib c ... 317- 274-2539 women. Her social < poll, have not been very en in Texas — one of the most politi portant historical implications. But to Ntws ft SroiTS ... 317- 271-2442 pro-life sta couraging, he has cultivated a na cally powerful states. And the fact elect any of them would bestow the Viiw to ib ts , C itt Liti a C ampus Cit i ... 31 7- 274-2954 from sacrificing their beliefs for their tional following through his televi that he is the son of a president and presidency on i - Pax ... 317- 274-2953 gender. Even Harvard Law School sion audience. But I the brother of another governor of a t Face 10 « M ondât, S i m u n » 13, 1999 T he lUPUl Secamo»» • N ews ARTIST COURT H a h p l '(1964). ninity. and she wanted to be taken se household." she knew little about the The other two candkkaea a n Siate Scarnar Cleo Thai w u kind of a shock to me," riously. In 1970 she started the Femi Holocaust. She traveled Eastern Eu Washington (Dìi t 10) and M «y Beth Rainey, a pri- Chicago said, while looking at pieces nist Art Program, the first of its kind, rope extensively for eight yean and of her early work in the IU Art Mu- at Fresno Stale College (now Califor did historical research on the subject, Thc governor has said that "this position U.not a nia State University-Fresno). together w ith her husband, photogra quota position," said Cheryl Freed, a governor’s aide. More than 30 years later, female Since the 1970s, Chicago has pro pher Donald Woodman. T h e Holo "Throughout his career in public service, he has been I Chicago sto- duced artworks that have given her a caust Project" was finished in 1993. dedicated to diversity place in history. She described her Chicago explained that while the Brain Vargus, faculty member in the political aci- work at the time as "an opening up of final images of her work may appear ence department, said the governor's likely appoint territory for myself." The art critics simple, the process leading up to the ment of a woman or a minority to the Court is indica theory is still marginalized in art his weir not enthusiastic; she was image and the content are complex. tive of a sweeping change in the na tory. ait classes and in the art institu blamed for using art as propaganda For instance, the images of T h e for feminism. Holocaust Project” result from Chi- T h e judiciary in general is concerned about repre a s about being educated and un- Chicago then started to research sentation in all levels of the judicial system of women's history. The result was her underrepresented groups,” he said. of the picture," Chicago said. "Most own history project. T h e Dinner Chicago stressed how one must be Selby has served on the Court since 1995. people just go aloqg with the pro- Party" (1974-1979). a large collabo In an interview with 77»e Sagamore in April. Selby rative installation of an imaginary nevv of the Holocaust; it was the first said T can tell you that after my appointment, even if I That's part of the I \ why Chi- table setting for the most influential time a nation deliberately destroyed wanted to believe that (my gender) made no differ women in Western history, such as it’s own people, but not the last. In ence, the peopk that I would meet in the grocery store, a university setting for the first time English author and feminist Mary ‘The Holocaust Project" Chicago in the drug store, at church gad out in the community, in 25 years. She will teach one studio Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) and corporates the connections to today it was important — that's what resonated American birth control advocate tory class with Assistant Professor of Margaret Sanger (1879-1966). as slavery. Philosophy and Gender Studies, Peg 'The Dinner Party” has been ex Brand has played an active role in Kyra M y , v t e appataM U tka India hibited in 16 installations in six coun encouraging Chicago to teach at IU CwrtlaltM, « a s te te t m m «41 The IU Art Museum is presenting tries. and \yomen from all over the and in organizing events related to the her traveling Works on Paper exhibi world have approached Chicago, tell tion. T rials and Tributes: A Judy ing her how much this work means to "We're hoping to define the term Chicago Retrospective." while Chi them. •feminist art’ after 30 years." Brand cago is in residence in Bloomington. “I have always wanted to make a said about their team-teaching. The exhibit will run from through contribution, and 'The Dinner Party* Freshman Marybcth Lcgler visited O c ta l. showed I could." Chicago said. T rials and Tributes" Saturday after- It traces Chicago’s career and dis About her nest project. 'The Birth plays parts and sketches of large Project" (1980-1985). Chicago said; Uving-Learning Center. Leglcr had with IUPUI and learning from their technological ad 'There were very few images of birth never heard about Judy Chicago be vances. This will let us expand w hat we offer the people T h e Dinner Party." 'The Birth in Western art. which I thought was fore. but said she was very interested we serve." Project" and 'The Holocaust weird since everybody's bom." Chancellor Gerald Bcpko hopes the lUL's proximity Project," as well as finished indepen- Works such as “Powerplay" and to IUPUI will increase interaction between the two insti T h e Holocaust Project: From Dark tutions. As Chicago walked through her ness into Light" prove that Chicago “We have always been involved with activities of the not only wants to make contributions Bloomington resident Julie Indianapolis Urban League and will continue those ac 1960s feminist art for women, but also against injustice Hennesi brought her friend Alan tivities at an enhanced level," Bcpko said. “Sam Jones, ist in Los Angeles. After 10 years, she and powcrlessness in society in gen Kelly to the exhibition. the head of (he Urban League, is a member of the cam was fed up disguising the content in eral. ‘They force me to think, to see pus Board of Advisors, and some people from campus her works; she wanted the subject Although Chicago is Jewish and things I’m not sensitive to as a man," have served on the Board of Directors of the Urban matter in her art to reflect her femi- grew up in what she calls a "political he said. ing place in which to earn an advanced education," Meadows echoes Bepko's thoughts. Bcpko said. T h e Indianapolis Urban League is moving “We have worked with. IUPUI in the past, and this to downtown Indianapolis because it is such an attrac move gives us an opportunity to make our marriage that tive location and because locations on Indiana Avenue much stronger." he said. “It allows us to share resources are such important symbols of the history of our uiban . that IUPUI brings to the table that will help the Urban League in its efforts to bring community programs to "We feel very fortunate to And a location that enables more people.” us to move to historical Indiana Avenue, which has a announce that we are entering into an club will be. IUL's transition to Indiana Avenue is an ironic o atfcr strong history of helping blacks," said Meadows. "Not agreement with Milwaukee based on "We have a facility that is second "While I’m disappointed with the both the organization and IUPUI. Opening an new IUL only do we see this move as a benefit to serve the con i that I had with to none in Minor League Baseball, Reds’ decision. I'm grateful for an af office on this avenue famous for African-American*de stituency of IUL, but an opportunity to create stron and we are confident that our new filiation that has spanned seven velopment and enterprise makes the link between the ger ties for IUPUI. As for as next sea partnership will be with a Major years," he continued. T wish the best “We are excited about our two organizations working there will be baseball at Victory Field. League team that will be enthusiastic for the Reds.- "I think that (IUL’s) presence on Indiana Avenue will together." he added. "I think we can both be a tremen It's just a matter of who the parent about the opportunity to come here," add to the diversity of people and organizations that dous resource for the entire Indianapolis community." t * SPA PANTENE FREE ON CAMPUS a personal HAIR CONSULTATION, in the total SPA EXPERIENCE with a FREE SAMPLE sponsored by: Student Organization for Alumni Relations (SOAR) & Campus Interrelations LY Courtyard September 20 11 AM - 4 PM ri y t Classifieds T he I U P U I Sagamore M onday, September 13, 1999 • P a g e 11 saussüL M u g a . ■ ■ ¡ U S S bS m b m m b pound* m tftyobr 19.50 bnoopt RWng FT/PT. Carmel Academy dbi w/ deck near Woodruff CMCultn. Fro* Inform* portion« on 1* (pp*, don. Can 202-452-5940. 1M oontiiUnd Om U. 5- School yr lease pref. ------— ------30 hre/Mc Ho«. <**/ your Industry, Forbes $150 dtp. $450/mo (me M RT-TM I HOP AVAL „ ^ |rh|[1|rt, Sagamore named ut *on# of the ngm »hop. NMdt tote cuwonufMUo/MOlco. m I. . I . m i HedbU. Soma rdmu and No «>p. noc. No UmMg. UBsaneos Don’t Let College Tuitioh »foid». S«rd mum«« to no dr. to dr. ScnoUuUp* 800-319-3323 art 7542. 4 Student Loans Get You WWU Rabott 850 Vf. m U. CondfUon* « « * . Lafayette PI 290-1160. Down...Join AmeriCorps... MfcUgan St. IndpU.. In. , c*l Mon.- Nod. 1 M . VW Commons gives % 10 Call 274-3456 If you have an interest in working m US dtVAWf. discount to IU AIUPUI with youth, while earning money for 1st 2 yra of Cham. GC. students 11 a-m. • 4 pjn. Fax 274-2359 tuition or student loons Couches for HPLC. & Mwottal Eagle Greek. W/Ü garage Success’ is looking for you. For more J*n*c.fnwvMRa«u* pool. $220280/mo. Cal information, call Chico Guy at WUntod! Sod IS ond tm * 506-2045 or 2402673 E*n 11000*3000 »W> 639-6106 ext. 218 or email ••»y CIS fund rttaor large reliable transports [email protected] I 'M : CpR 1- (317) 844-5621. EOE, »»».»ypO n^J.com up, io c*l today. 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Ceil Greg O A Great Pu c e to W ork 232-8881 or 84*4709 Of Fax 274- cm cheek itudent Job bonk. txxts for part^me (J\ ease Co n e I n A sk t o S e CXa A U m c s i Foa T f* O o m * n v o f Y O U R L ffrru td l ^ ' Millssa employment- Drop by! 3Klh Si: Just E. of I 465 un the west side Phone •: 328-8862 College Puk: I Block S. of!465 on Michigan Rd. on ihe North side. Phone #: 334-1836 960» St.: 1 Block E Ofl 69 on 960) S». Phone 8 842-8368 “ C A R E E R FOCUS 1 111 Annual J o s F a i r W ednesday, S eptem ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 9 IUPUI University Conference Center (across from the Food Court), 850 W. Michigan StM Indianapolis, IN C areer F o cu s J o b F air 1 2 :0 0 noon - 3 :3 0 pm Learn about careers and job opportunities all in one place. An excellent way No student to meet company representatives and discuss professional employment op registration portunities after graduation, the current job market, future employment trends and company information. required This workshop Is open to the IUPUI community (students, faculty and staff). C areer W orkshops 1 0 :0 0 am -11:30 am G ettin g Yo u r J o b S ea r c h o f f to a "C Y B E R SPACE” J um pstart Bring plenty of Dn. Jane Lommel, W orkforce C onsultant at the Hudson Insitute, will conduct an resumes interactive, on-line demonstration of how to get your job search off to a cyberspace JUMPSTART. * Learn new strategies and tactics for launching an effective job search. * Identify and v m sites that will assist you m finding the job you want. Career Focus * Discover sites where you can research compares and industry data. Job Fair is open * Learn more about Indiana’s labor market: where the hottest jobs are, to IUPUI Juniors, best faymgemployment opportunities and more... Seniors, Graduate For additional information about workshops, participating employers, majors sought, or how to get results from this event, visit the Career Focus Web Site at Students and KTTP:/Mww JUPUI iDU/~FOCUSDAY Alumni or call the Career Center at 274-2554 c AiSo PhU, AFLAC, AJiepm 1 General Ufc art Acndcrt Inumv e Co, Am crag C o rp m , Cotton Bo-Smvo. Co f North, lanaccu. taraobdoed Product». Uk . Catt 115 Organization are nknl RcvkkrtuJ l nwg. b rad Dqramcnr. krtMcn Craw y School of OpmeyM registered this year l UracnfcyCdkfr.lUTUICoraCottr. ILTL1 Hon» R l IUPUI fttac Dqwvncnt. IUPUI Sdswl . Naucul C4y Bark. Noimi Coda Unun A ; Sattrv A IMmov PC, St. Ftoro fknpttl k Ik A n r a i ftt*k Grn^r. The Aoonoct lIN.USF Dress to Impress b Noy. USA Qnwp; Vfan Maur, A fn v m E S '.'-ia m tu i L T he IUPUI Sagamore • M onday, September 1 3, 1999 • Page 12 INTERNATIONAL CULTURE HOUR rSpain by D eri Haripa H ispanic H eiuiage M o n ih -• ; t u *■ytf h miù ' . , i/u r . • rngtimn1999 International House (Sept. 15'O ct. 15) Community Boom K b k q r H s m m c Ifam fii llnuni This is a FREE event kx irto, emaijunderhlOiupui.edu S m io o c h o s A CBJMcnoN o p D e r a 8 lM u s ic ! student activities center, 11:30 am , lower level MARKETING CLUB September 18 October 1 The Fkst Marketing Cki) Meeting of the Fai Semester! Fiesta Indianapolis Caribbean Celebration Tuesday September 21,1999 Downtown International Chib Coffee Hour 12:15 pm-1M pm. Noon-Midnight 5:00 pjiL, LY115 University Colega LY115 September 21 October 7 Movie: Fools Rush In The Legend of the Vejigante 6:00 p.m, LY115 A mask making experience ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS September 24 Noon, Student Activities Center, Lower Level SUPPORT GROUP ’ *" Rinata Celebration The Rufus Rriberg Reading Series Student Activities Center 9:30 ajiL, Student Center Courtyard Poets: Maggie Anderson & David Hassler Monday of each week “Skin Deep: Issues of Color & Race in 4:00 p jiL , UL Auditorium 11:30 a.m. -12:30 a.m. America” - Elena Featherston O ctober 12 Contact Bobble 5:00 pjiL, UL Auditorium AA President “Running Toward the Light” bmkldwtl9lupul.edu Speaker: George Mendoza, Jr. Cuarto Congreso de Didáctica del Español World Class Runner Indiana R egio n al E thics B owl www.iupui.edu/~flac 6:00 pan, LY115 This is a notice to at interested students ^wouki Me UL, 8:00 a.iiL - 5:00 pjn. E nd the C elebration with to put together a 3-5 student teem (u September 29 a Bang O ctober 15 Hot Sauce & Salsa - Not Everyone Eats It DANCE FIESTA! “PfcpdBng Stereotype”, ,.c 9:00 pjn.1 1:00 mn. Pond M ental, 6:00 pjtv, LY115 UdkMBNUNc Phi Mu N e w M em b e r ¿ r Thirtieth Annual Recruitment Dr., Martin Luther King Jr. Sept. 17-19 Dinner For Information call 274-5210 A v September 18,1999 Sponsored by the Black Student Union J f> 10:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. * *3 ^ Butter University We invile you to join us as we honor Dr. King's dream. Our “ program will feature Dr. V i? Hinkle Field House Humanities at Horvortii $4 before 1 1 tOO p.m . The dinner will be Monday, Jan. 17,2000 at the Indiana Roof Ballroom,140 W. Washington Street. Tickets are $15 for undergraduate students, $25 for focufty, staff and graduate students, $30 for community guests. T ' v r o ^ Kappa Alpha Psi Ticket deadline is Friday, Dec. 3,1999. arty FuAtERNttY P / Join Newman Club for o FaN Retreat at Wdycross Center in Brown County, Saturday, Sept. 25 through Sunday, Sept. 26. Cosh $25 FA LL 1999 The Newman Club would also like to remind you about RC1A Classes - M ID E A S T E R N information classes about Catholicism beginning Sept. 15 every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. • 8:30 p.m. Contact Don Quinn at DQAJINH4ftutW.odN[ CELEBRATION Questions? Call the Office ol Campus Interrelations at (317) 274-3931 Saturday, September 18,1999 Featuring USs*1 Mid Easter BAND, weekly events LIVE! Traditional Folk and B elly DANCERS DELICIOUS Native FOODS ENDLESS Dancing and FUN FREE tor a ll iUPUl students Si ASA members $10 for all students with valid ID $15 for a ll faculty ? t