Today, partly sunny with the high at 85. Thursday, cloudy. Friday-Saturday, storms. Highs: THE SHIELD low 80s. Lows: 60 Vol. 18, Issue 28 The University of Southern Indiana • Evansville. Indiana Wednesday. April 25. 1990 McCloskey says landfill Bayh and Blair space is ru~ning out by Shawn Rumsey a ction he might lake in pre Editor ve nting Browning Ferris In· dus lries (l:lFI), a loca l waste Frank McClos key came to disposal service. from expand· US! Friday with a warning I ha l ing its S t. Joseph Avenue site hit dose to home. 165 acres. She said des pite The Eighth Di s trict U.S. C'ollecling 4 .000 signa tures representative. who s poke a l opposing the expa nsion. the Forum Ill as pa rt of Earth Day city's Board of Zoning voted 4 - activities on campus. infonned 2 in favor of BFI on April 5. the a pproxima tely 20 people Ryan cit ed problems with in attendance that 2/3 of the the proposed expanded land counties in southwestern In a rea: il s it s on a fault line. diana ·are within five years of waste leaches into a creek running out of la ndllll areas.· which runs through the middle McCloskey said tha t was of the la nd a nd feeds into Pi ·a big problem' which needs geon Creek and children on to be addressed more se1iously school buses travel right by it. than it is. She said Mayor Frank The congressman's com McDona ld is · not willing to ment sparked a ques tion from look for any a lterna tives' a nd Tammy Ryan. a residenl of asked McCloskey what he n-)rthcrn \-'anderbur6}1 County, would do. MCCloskey said he w l1•• ask"<.l McCloskey what would try to help-oHt any way he could a nd s uggested Ryan gc before a stale board and pn~se nl her informa tion. McCloskey also said that photo by Greg Hartlei.'l India na contributes about seven percent of sulfur diox Gov. Evan Bayh (left) helps USI photography instructor John Bl air, who is also president of the ide emissions. though under environmental group Valley Watch, unfurl an Earth Day banner during festivities Sunday at Garvin Pari<. proposed clean-air legisla tion ·we would pay 11 percent of the national cleanup.·
by Rhonda Courson difficult problems this genera Campus editor lion faces. She said Earth Day was a Nikki Giovanni quietly good idea. s trolled into Forum I Thurs ·we live here.· she said. day night and smacked every· "What the hell." one in their conscience. But underneath the hu· As the School of Liberal mor was a vein of concern. Art's 1990 Enlow Distinguished "It's not Earth Day we're Sch9lar, Giovanni visited US! discussing: she said. "It's for two days. talking to people human day. You and I need to and giving the campus her come to a better relationship view of the worl{l. She has had with ourselves. We're not wor· 19 poetry and essay books ried about the Earth, we're published and Is an English worried about ourselves.· professor at Virginia Polytech nic and Slate University In She is also concerned about Blacksburg. Va. For those this generation. She referred expecting to hear her poe try to her generation as the "Watch read. they got much more. dogs of the '60s" and said that "Anybody can read poetry: this generation Is a lonely one. she said. "I wanted to do "You go to college like it's something.· vocational school - you say 'If And S0!11ethlng she did. I come here, what kind of job She touched on a variety of can I get?" she sa,ld. "Hell. Poet Nikki Giovanni speaks to an attentive audience of about 400 people Thursday night. / subjects. from Earth Day to we're not a vocational school. children to rhinos to the home If you want a vocali.on, gq to tic. She said the "Donald do you have to be before you iled. but you're not: she said. less. Her humor was made secrelartal school. I'm not Trumps" of this world can buy have what is called 'enough?'" "There a re changes coming. even more poignant by the knocking secretaries. Go to anything they want. but they And she gave the s tudents I'm just trylng to gel you to serto).Jsness of her topics. something that will leach you can't buy happiness. listening the Incentive to try. think about the life you want Giovanni's gift to the audience a skill." "There has to be a polnl "There will always be those to lead. ., was making them laugh. but She also said that people when there's something called who are hungry. there will "This Is your watch. I'm making them think about the are becoming too malerlalis- 'enough,'" she said. "How rich always be those who are lim- hoping that you do well.· 2 The Shield-- April 25, 1990 Editors named for -CAMPUS BRIEFS
Indiana Collegians For Life will host an end of a t 3 p .m. in Johnson Hall at Deaconess 1990-91 publications the year bonfire and hayride May ll at the AC Hospital. taking the place of the traditional Ranch Campground on Denzer Road from 6 p.m. "capping ceremony ... Nadine Coudret. dean dramatically the past couple Rhonda Courson and to ? The event will also feature a hot dog roast. of the School of Nursing and Health Profes Cheryl Knapp have been of years. and if tha t trend musical entertainment and fellowship. sions. will be the speaker. For information. named Shield and Transi continues next year. we contact Betty Griffis. nursing advisory coor tions editors. respectively. s hould be able to cover more The Administrative Management Society will dinator. or Cynthia Roberls. assistant pro for ne.x t fall. campus and community sponsor hotdog sales Friday and May 4 from ll fessor of nursing and freshman class spon Courson. who is currently events." Courson said . "And a.m. to I p.m. outside the Orr Center. Prices are: sor. at 428-7256. Campus editor for The Shield. our big goal is to print twice one hotdog and a drink- $l. 25. two hotdogs and and Knapp. The Shield's Stu a week by spring semester." a drink - $2. For deliveries call 464- 1981. Black Student Union meets today at l p.m. Knapp. ajournalism ma dent Government Associa in UC 118. tion beat reporter. were jor from Evansville. said she Amnesty International will conduct a "Write-A named to the posts after a expec·ts Transitions. which Than" today from 5 to 9 p.m. on the UC Bridge. Summer Child Care-The Children's Cen wil l be in it s third year as a rigorous interview session The group will be writing letters to governments ter will offer summer care for pre-school with the Student Publica magazine fonna t. to wow not to bring about grea ler awareness ofh uman rights children (ages 2-6) and school-age children only in number of pages. but tion,Commitlee April II. abuses in their countries and across the globe. At (ages 6 - 12) beginning June 11 through Aug. Shawn Rumsey and Amy a lso in it s scope of stories. 7 p.m. James Short. a Jesuit priest from Belize. 29. The center will be open from 7:30a.m. to Heidel-Ridley are the cur "I'd like to see u s have Central America, will speak on human rights 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. except July rent editors and will be gradu 120 pages next yea•· (this / abuses in Central America. At8:30 p.m. Charles 4 . ating this spring. year's edition features 96 Barber. chairman of the political science depart Courson. a journalism pages). which should allow ment. will s peak on human rights abuses in the "Monet in the 90s: The Series Paintings" major from New Haven. Ill .. us more room for photogra Middle East. For more information. contact Wil exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago will said The Shield will see im phy and artwork. " Kna pp Kopp. AI president. at 423-4424 or Rick Vach at be the deslinaUon for a university sponsored provements over the next said. "There a re so many 422-03.80. triponJuly20-22. ConnieWeinzapfel. direc year. _ different things we can do torofthe New Harmony GalleryofContempo "The s ta ff has increased with a publication like this." Spring Film Series - "The Graduate." the dra rary Art. wi ll be expert commentator. provid matic comedy that made DusUn HolTman a house ing background on Monet and his work to hold name, will be s hown Tuesday at2 and 6 p .m. enhance appreciation of the exhibit. Regis - JOB PLACEMENT- in Forum I. The film tells the story of Benjamin lrationdeadlineisJune I. The fee is$195 per the inexperienced recent college graduate - as person (double occupancy; add $65 for single). The Shield is cooperating with the Placement Office by running he returns home a nd tries to prepare for his Call the Office of Continuing Education at weekly "Help Wa nted" ads spotlighting newly listed jobs. lfyou future. It is free and open to the public. 464-1989 for more information or to register. are a US! student or a lumni and feel you are qua lifled for any of these positions. contact the Placement Office in OC I 005 or National Volunteer Week - April 22-28. Stu UC Graphics wishes to remind everyone at 464- 1865 for further informa tion. dent Life would like to recognize and promote aboulits typingsetviL-e on the first floor of the volunteerism a t US!. UC and announce revised h ours of service: ON CAMPUS: Housekeeping/Maintenance. Perform· general Monday through Thursday - 9 a.m. to noon: housekeeping and cleaning duties in a multi-unit apartment The 1990 Student Art Show continues this Friday - 9a.m. to I p.m. Students may leave complex near campus and/or campus buildings. 37.5 hours week on the UC Bridge. typing projects ei ther with the typist during per week. Summer only. #714 hours or at the UC Desk. The cost is $1.50 The first Freshman Student Recognition per page a nd advance notice of a t least 48 ON CAMPUS: General maintenance. Perform general mainte Ceremony for nurs ing students will be Sunday hours is requested. nance work including carpentry. painting. cleaning and grass mowing. 20 hours per week during school. 37.5 during s um mer. #713 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE TRANSIT SURVEY TAKERS: Taking sutveys for city depart ment. Temporary positions - May 16 and 19. $3.80 per hour. #708 FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE
Th<>n the exam OFFICE WORKER for photo lab: Deal with customers in small If the ciJss is scheduled to m ee t on any of the wil! b~ on 1he At the store. work with computer and some accounting. Other tasks folloNing days. Beginnrn g at : - fOII OWIO\) d 1870. The op1nions expressed in The Sh1eld are not necessarily those of the TlJescl ay Only 11 ·00 or 11 ·30 l) In May 8, l99J'""" 11 OG 1:00 p.m. University of Southern lnd1ana . 1ts adm1n1stration. faculty or stud ent body. The Shield welcomes letters to the editor on any top1c . not jus1 those 12 ·30 or I l)Q p m M av 10, 19~ 12 :30- l' blf Chervl Knapp educational ma teri a ls a nd the things tha t you need to know Staff writer administra tion's obligation to - maybe I wouldn't be in the "Would parents rather have their children students. situation that I am right now." Ron J errell doesn 't a ppe"ar receiving sex education or would they rather "This is something tha t all Jen·ell said. sick. He works out a t the gym. school administrators ha te. but But self-esteem can con lifts weights. pl ays racqu e" t their children be dying with AIDS?" they need to have condom tribute to the success or fail ba ll a nd runs to keep f1l. But machines in the bathrooms . ure of education. he said. The he has h ad full -blown AIDS for They've got to look a t protect better self-ima ge a person two-and-a -ha lf years. -- Ron Jerrell, AIDS victim ing their s tudents. When I was possesses. the better they will J erre ll said h e" contracted that age I couldn't go to the wa nt others to· treat them. HI V a t Western Ken tu cky drugstore to buy a condom . Jerrell said tha t high self- · Univers ity. Like ma ny fresh Tha t was too emba rrassing." esteem could prevent students men . he · ra n wile!. · "In coll ege. some people having sex with heterosexu J errell said . from becoming sexually a ctive "I remem ber wha t eo ll ege haven't deeid ed wha t their a ls. tha t doesn 't do you a ny Some pa rents objec·t to sex with muliple pa rtners a t a is like." J erre ll said . "When sexua l pre ference is. There a re good . You have to be having education in the schools. They young age. "They have this you get to college. it's like. 'All opportun iti e"s to experiment ·safe se"x .... J errell said . deny the possibility tha t their confused notion tha t s ex is right. I'm out of my pa rents' with drugs. a lcoho l. i. v. drugs. He said tha t it is the re child mulct m ntraet AIDS. J ereB love ... he sa id. "Sex is not love. home. I can s lay out as la te as sex with people of the opposite s pons ibility of individua ls to sa id his upper-middle d ass Sex is an expression of love.· I want. I can do a nything I sex a nd se"x with people of the protect themselves. parents never thought thtl.l'r A high self-esteem a lso wa nt.' same sex ... h e" said . "I have AIDS and it's not son would ge t AIDS. helps in ins is ting upon safe "And people s ta rt to drink. J e1Tell warns coll ege stu my respons ibility to tell you." "Would parents rather have sex. When you 're d rinking a nd dents tha t jus t beea use they Jerrell said . "It 's your respon their children receiving sex "You've got to be strong carrying on . your judgment a re involved in a heterosexua l sibility to protect yourself. If 1 education or would they rather enough to say 'no' if your part gets kind ofl ax. You'll say. 'Oh. rela tions hip doe"s n't ens ure choose to tell you. tha t's my their children be dying with ner is unwilling to use safe I don 't have a rubber. Well. their saft"ly from contracting decis ion . If 1 choose not to tell AIDS?" h e said. sex ." J errell sa id. "There are tha t's OK. You look f1ne .. You AIDS. Their pa rtner may have you. tha t's my decis ion a lso." "If I had been educated jus t some things we can't do can't do tha t kind of stLiff. .. experimented with homosex Educa tion is the key to about AIDS a nd HIV infection . a nymore. We can't put asbes J errell said he never used ua l sex•or i.v. drugs. prevention. J errell emphasized about sexua lly tra ns mitted tos in schools. we can 't spray intrave nous (i.v.) drugs. but "Peopl e in college need to the importa nce of the campus diseases. aboul condoms. a pples with Alar a nd we can't he d id experiment sexua lly. realize jus t becau se you 're health center in providing about lubricants - a ll these have unprotected sex.· KIPWAC helps local victims deal with problems Third in a series on AIDS ------by Cheryl Knapp s kills to ed ucate. counsel and riages. he was infected by a Staff writer advocate. In May he wi ll at prostitute. tend an international con fe r Key Terms "He's afraid. His employer The Kentuckia na People" enee in Madrid. Spa in. has a lready made it known wi th AIDS Coalition [K.I I'WAC) "lt"s not a death sen tence tha t. he would not have a nyone of Owensboro. Ky .. promotes a nymore." he said . "Many AIDS - Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome; there who has any connection self-em powem1en t a nd advo people s ti ll view it that way. If the destroying of a person's immune system with AIDS. So they're ve1y cacy of people with AI DS and it were. I would a lready be AZT - a powerful drug used in the treatment of AIDS scared. They can "t te ll a nyone. HI V infection . It is a mem ber dead. DDI - a new drug used in treating AIDS Th ey can"t tell a ny of their of the Nationa l Association of Tm involved in life. I have friends because they don't think People with AIDS in Washing m mmilments. I don"t have lime Hemophilia - blood-clotting disorder characterized they would be accepted . ton. to be s ick. I feel concern for the by excessive or spontaneous bl eeding and requir "It 's more sC'a ry for hetero By promoting self-empow ones who j us t lie a round a nd ing frequent blood infusions s""x ua ls tha n for homosexu ennent. K.I PWAC e ncoura ges play sick person. They really HIV - Human Immunodeficiency Virus, a virus caus a ls. They're the ones who have a ren 't enj oying life a nym ore ... people with HIV a nd AIDS to ing AIDS put these s upport ~roups to pass through the s tages of Jerrell s tresses the impor Kaposi's sarcoma - a type of skin cancer found in gether ." J erre ll said. "They're denia l. a nger a nd depression ta nce of "safe sex ... Not only the on es who a re fi ghting for a nd to ac-ce pt the disease as a d oes safe sex protect unin advanced stages of AIDS the treatments. 1"hey're the ones cha llenge. fected people. but it a lso pro Nonoxynol-9 - a spermicide shown to weaken the gelling the informa tion. And Ron Jerrell. executive d i tects HfV-posilive persons from AIDS virus they're the ones s upporting rector. was diagnosed Hl V furthe r exposure to the vin.J s. Opportunistic infection - infections normally fought each other. positive in 1986. In t1 y ing to "If you keep having unsafe "But the he te rosexu a l identify a n infec- tion in his leg. sex. even if you 're a lready HIV off by healthy immune systems, but can be fatal to people with HIV community doesn't s upport doctors ordered numerou s positive. you may pi ck up their members who come dO\vn tests. One test identified a staph a nother s train of the virus a nd Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia - many times with the disease." infection. a nother tha t he was make it s tronger in your body." fatal, a lung infection characteristic of full -blown HIV positive. J en·ell said . AIDS . K.IPWAC is open only to Early detection of the HfV Prophylaxis - preventative treatment. such as pre people with HIV or AIDS. It is virus cau sed him to eha nge KIPWAC a lso advoca tes scribing AZT to HIV-positive people who have no made up or both homose.xua l his lifestyle. "You need to f1nd politicall y for s uch issues as a nd heterosexu a l men a nd apparent symptoms out as early as possible so you more funding for treatment pro women. However. a nyone can can start doing things tha t help gra ms. loosening of Medic-a id obta in informa tion ronfiden keep yo u we ll. You need to eat resllictions a nd huma n rights. lially by calling [502) 926- 1627 right. gel plen ty of rest. exer J erre ll said tha t there is no "The only thing we have for AIDS as jus t a nother disease. or Kli'WAC's message center cise. ta ke vitamin s a nd refra in na tiona lly s pon sored s upport services right now a re dona - There will a lways be people at 1-8 00 -673-2679 . from alcohol. drugs and s mok group. KII'WAC gets some lions from individuals." he said. who a re a fra id or something "There a re a ll kinds of ing: Je1Tell aid. fu nding fo r edu cati on from Although people with AIDS they don't unders ta nd." people who have AIDS. It's not l\J DS forced Jerrell to aban the Centers for Disease Con - still en counter discrimina tion. He says a local heterosex s triclly one group a nd it"s not don his career as advertising trol (C DC). l:l\Il those- fun ~l s J errell said tha t the s itua tion ua l co,u pJe is fearful ,Lh fll the s t1icliy one d ass." ~en-e ll said. director for a Ken t u<·ky news h re jus! for education a nd has Improved. "People are mote · hus ba nd, who is HIV po ilive. "It's not poor people or black paper. His goals _c hanged. Now cannot be used fo r treatmen t" 'accepting a nd more under-' wi ll lose his job. He was ma r- people or gay people. It's some he uses. his CO II)municali on · p rogram, QI;. oc)a l , se r\" i ~·es. , . s ta nding. I f1nd people seeing ried before, a nd betweei1'ma r- thing tha t a ffects a ll people." The Shield -- April25, 1990 5 Bye-bye. UE USI granted sole control of MBA program by Suzie Fox phase out the cooperative MBA depth and strength to offer our USI and UE students. who are The $185.000 in state funds Staff writ e r and allow USI to offer an inde own MBA program. For us. it's CUITenUy enrolled in the MBA now given to U1e joint program pendent program. a natural progression." program. to ch oose which will be given to US! and an US! h as been granted the "At the lime the Commis Currenlly. the program is school they want to award their additional $70.000 will be ability to offer its own Master sion for Higher Educ-ation operated by both UE and US! degr ee. In two years. only USI provided to hire an additional of Business Administration decided on the j oint MBA pro with UE offering a majority of will be offering the state-sup teacher. degree tha t was once pai"l of a gram. we did not have the depth the courses. Although U1e stale ported MBA pr ogram. joim program offered by US! in our business school to to provides the funding through The two-year ph ase-out "Allowing USI to offer its and the UniveC'Siiy of E\·a.nsville. tally hand le an lViBA program:· US!. allowing s tudents to have plan calls for USI professors to own MBA degree is a reflection The state Commission on said Sandra Singer. director of lower sl a te tuition rates: the teach about half the courses of the growing program that Higher Educ-ation. which forced graduate studies. "However. degree itself is awarded by UE. next year and 75 percent of the school has made by in U E and US! into the coopera m·er the past three years. usr s Both sc-h ools and the the courses in 1991. usrs creasing resources in the school tive arran gement in December business school has really commission have agreed on a independent p rogram will be of business." said USI Presi 1986. voted 6 -0 April 13 to changed. We now have the transition program that allows in full swing by 1992-93. dent David Rice. Win ner Title of Work Award Randy Nestor "V Double U" $50 Carol Schneider "Forget Me Not" $300 Tim Lynch "In Perfect Black" $25 Patrick Titzer "A Pivotal Point $200 Keith Ahrens "Sinners II" $50 & Mark Wheeler 1990 Liza Hubbell "Room in Summer Storm" $50 Shannon Corrigan "Grade School" $200 Student Kitty Williams "Through the Rain" $50 Jeff Boyles "Mysterious" $200 Bozena "Best of Baseball" $50 Trevor Dunville "No Force. No Matter $200 Art Show Blasyczykowski How Great. .. " Nancy Kula "From the Past"' $50 Cheryl Miller "Chasing Down a Dream" $200 Mike Alley "Warnmg: C1garettes $50 - Carol Schneider captured Kristin Davies "Do You Know What Love $200 Could Be Hazardous to Best of Show during judging Is?·· Your Table" Sunday allhe US! Student Art Sh ow. All the entries will be on Wh itney Stevens "L1es and Errors #4" $200 exhibit all week in the UC Eric Fehrenbacher "It's Sunrise and $50 Bridge. Nobody's Home" Christine Woolsey "Untitled" $ t OO R.G . Burch "All That Jazz" $20 Shane T. Howell "Emotional Self" $100 Sibyl Davis "Beetle Box" $50 Darlene Krohn "Milton" $150 Heather Ziliak "Firewc:>rks Over $50 Don Stahlke "Once the Top Candidate $100 the Harbor" Is Chosen .. Th eresa Armstrong "From Hence We Are·· $25 Chuck Heath "Easel" $100 Patrick Branstrator "A Concept'' $25 S.R. Ford "R We U-2'' $100 Linda Oakley "A View as I Turn" $25 Greg Brammer "Please Have a Seat" $100 Al an lnkenbrandt "A Day in the Life ot.~ · $25 Tim Lynch "Suffer in the Dream- $100 the Walls Too High" Susan Kreilein "Underwater Impression Purchase Award Chris Berneking "Self Portrait'· $75 FOR RENT Asking $3 ,500. Negotiable. Call nifer Cameron. Soroh Hunt. Kothy Apartment for rent. I bedroom. 867-1961 after 6 p.m. Ask for Bob Johnson. Tonyo Morris. Amy -iC LA SSI F IEDSI shore kitchen. $200 plus utilities. Mounts. Laurel Offerman ond Ken S100 deposit. References. Child/ PERSONALS dro Stinson . pet welcome. Two miles west of USI I just wont to soy o big !honk you to 1ly a new and Innovative way to communicate with students. 11•e on Highwoy62<985 -2862 . Thursdoy oil students ond everyone ot the Alpha Love and !honks to the 1989- Sundoy. university who sent cords and well 90 Executive Boord ond officers of Shield classifieds are only five cents a word. US! students and faculty wishes to me while ot home recov Alpho Sigma Alpho. You mode it a receive a lOo/r di!'C for less ... Everyday. Student Art Show Winners Carol Schneider's "Forget Me Not" (above) won Best of Show honors at the 1990 Student Art Show Sunday afternoon. The show continues this week in the UC Bridge. All other entries will be on display there except "A Pivotal Point" (below) by Patrick Titzer and Mark Wheeler which rests on the hill north of the UC. A complete list of entries and awards is on page 5. photos by Melissa Laughlin -?I" Free Delive 23• 7770 'LimitedArea 16" Sausage or Pepperoni. Pizza 2 FOR $12.99 Plus Tax Other Toppings I any other offer Available I t -~------~.. 12" Sandwiches I ' .. , Frien.ds Grad.uating? .. Stromboli - Roast Beef : ! Send them a graduation message through the last issue of this year's Hot Ham & Cheese 1' Shield. Half-off regular advertising rates to let them.know how proud you I BUY TWO AND GET 1 FREE II 1 are of their accomplishment. Call 464- 1870 for more information. Order served with chips, dip, pickles I 1 ~ . ':'" _:- -:-=-=-=--_-_- ':_":.::- =-=-.;..-=-~ The Shield --April 25, 1990 7 SGA VP to:respond to bus service objections by Cheryl Knapp le tter to the Eva nsville newpa SGA. He said the Jetter will the city s hould serve· the uni Staff writer pers responding to rec-ent union defend the need for the service versity a rea shopping cen ters Damm appoints worker obj ections lo USI's bus a nd the use of a non -union within city limits . But h e sa id Ha n y McCarty. vice presi service. driver , saying. "we s hould give since the non -union bus is seven senators dent of lhe S tudent Govern McCarty said he would the ma n a job." serving a state university out Lori Da mm. Sludenl ment Associa tion (SGA) . sa id express his opinion as his own He a lso said tha t he a grees side the city limits, h e d is Government Association Thursday he wo uld write a a nd nol as a representa tive of with the those who say that agrees with objections to a non presiden t. appointed the fol union bus . lowing seven students to In other business. Presi sena te positions a t the April dent Lori Damm said she would 12 SGA forma l meeting. like to hold SGA infonna l Appointed to Upper Di Meyer, Clark earn honors meetings every other week vis ion sena te were: J a mes throughout lhe s ummer. Broadhead. School of Busi Ma rly Meyer of Ta u At the close of the informa l ness: and Mi ch elle Milch Kappa Eps ilon and Mich meeting. McCarty called a ell . School of Nu rsing and elle Cla rk of Della Zeta s pecia l meeting. as d ictated Health Professions. were nan1ed Bachelor and by the SGA cons titution. where Lower Division sena te Co-ed last week. m e mbe r s disc u s s ed and candidates appointed were: Bachelor firs l runner passed the proposed contract Pa tricia Higginbotham, up was Keith A. Yo ung of for s tudenllD ca rds wilh NWR sen a tor -a t-la rge: Na n cy Activi ties Programming Cons ulta n ts. Mi chelle Milch Sieben. School of Business: Hoard (APH) . Second ell , sena tor. s a id 13.000 ca rds Bonnie Schrnilller. School runner-u p was J ohn will be printed a nd d is tributed of Education a nd Huma n DeVoy of Sigma Ta u lo s tudents. faculty. s ta ff a nd Services: Amy Sch mitt, Gamma. a lumni al lhe begin n ing of the School of Liberal Arts : a nd Coed firs t runner-up fall semes ler. Julia Neisen. Univers ity was Pa m Ray of Alpha Been injured by a legal Division. Sigma Alpha . Kim Crump Marty Meyer Michelle Clark abortion? Sena te ca nd id a tes who of APH was second run ran unopposed were re ner-up. You can receive help. Call (812) 473-8033 quired to receive a l least med ica l & legal referral fi ve percent of the e ligible sponsored b y votes in the ir d ivis io n and Indiana Collegians for Life a cademic school. BE CAUSE... our planet today faces severe environmental c~ses such as global worming, rain forest devastation. growing world populo lion. and water and TRACKS air polluHon .. . VARIOUS ARTlSTS I PLEDGE TO DO MY SHARE IN SAVING THE PLANE T BY LETTING MY CONCERN FOR THE ENVIRONMENT SHAPE HOW I; ACT: I p ledge to d o my utmost to recycle. conseNe energy. save water. use efficient transportation. a nd fry to ado pt a lifestyle as if every day were Earth Day. PURCHASE: 1 pled ge to buy and use only those produc ts least harmful to the enviro nment. Moreover. I will o nly d o business w ith c orp o rat ions that p romote g lobal environme ntal responsib ility. VOTE: 1 p led ge to vote a nd support those candidates v;ho demonst rate a n abid ing concern for the environment. SUPPORT: 1 p ledge to support the p a ss a ge of local . slate and fe deral laws and international treaties that protect the env ironment. Living Colour- "Talkin' 'bout A Revolution" (LIVE ) Read Kate Bush - "Be Kind to My Mistakes" (Non -album cut) the Big Aud io Dynamite - "If I Were John Carpenter" (Non -a lbum Shield cu t) Indigo Girls- "Kid Fears " (LI VE) c The Psychedelic Furs - "House"(Lo ng Version) (Special Vers1 on ) Shawn Colvin- " Shotgun Down the Avalanche" (LIV E) a Po i Dog Po ndering- "Bury Me Deep" (Special Version) s Public Enemy - " Welcome to the Terrordome" I ·. The Rave-Ups - "She Say (Come Around)" T: SHIRTS ~ HATS - SWEATSHIRTS· • ... Nuclear Valdez - "Run Through the Fields" - CUSTOM SILKSCREENING - Social Distortion - "Let It Be Me" - CUSTOM LEnERING - 3rd Ba ss - "Triple Stage Darkness" e 0-Positive - "Overflow" Big Dipper- "Another Life" ext to Movie Warehouse d 4818 Lloyd Expressway West 428-6913 Toad the Wet Sprocket - "Come Back Down" behind Pizza Hut Prong -" Your Fear" ~======~======'l 8 The Shield-- April 25, 1990 Soggy No-Suitca~e Weekend a hit with MASH, Campus by Tony Greubel plied to everyone. h e IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA.· ACROSS 1 Flaubert heroine 5 Pay )n ' l :S.I. (- \ ·;c 111 it' linin\· "' .t:: 10 Secreted II.\.\ 1- 1 ltl.-\\1 \ IPil - I hul'- 130gte 424-7333 11 \\1-2 lLl.·\.\1 l..-1 N '>.II 14 Del ight -+2 1 "- '>t J< •'<· ph I 2"-• ,, •11-l ll1.- \ \I '> u11cl .l\ 15 Koala or Polar 16 Acreag e 17 St ranger 18 Prod 19 Storyteller Hans 1 TWO SMALL 1 Christian (1805) ·------· 21 Famous lawyer : TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS : Clar-ence (1857) 23 Lunchtime 24 Trumpet 25 Spring, e.g. : $8~ , ~ 1.1\ : 28 Mancini (1924) 1 '-' Jlll"l"" 5!6!9o 1 performances 32 Pate 33 Unstable nuclear particle . . : Valid at part1c rpatmg stores~~ only Not- va ltd w1th any other offer :I 35 Metric measure I Customer pays sa les tax where applicable Deli very areas limrted 36 "' __, Brute? "' 1 to ensure sale drrv1ng . Drivers are not penal1zed lor late deliverres . 1 (2 wds.) Wltl l tl5 Ol tl6 . 38 Legi slative addition 40 Maple or elm 41 Mennonite sec t 66 Big __ 15 Comedienne Carol 39 Former CT Senator ·------43 Marconi [1874) 67 Employees (1936) Ane (19 10) devised signals for 68 Unusual 20 House part 42 Before made or 1 TWO lARGE .-- ' 1 45 National un ion DOWN 22 Circle parts hold ·------· (abbr.) j Singer Fitzgerald 24 Sharpened 44 Aloud I TWO-TOPPING PIZZAS I 46 Puts on again - (1918) 25 Word of Hamlet's 47 Grits I I 48 Writer Charlotte 2 Norm father's ghost 49 Senator Fulbright (1816) 3 Repair 26 Instructions to (1905) at times 50 About (2 wds.) 4 Actress Eve (1912) Alice in Wonder 51 __ the land : $13~~ 1 . 1 X : 51 Fibber and family land (2 wds.) (2 wd s.) 52 "' Last Tango in 5 "'60 Minutes" star 27 Those against 52 Daub of color Ex pire>: 5/ 6/90 I I Paris" star (1924) Harry (1 923) 28 Words for Zubin 53 Anger 55 "Sweet Charity" 6 Woman's name Mehta (1936) 54 " I never met__ star (1934) 7 __ Street 29 Show again I didn"t like"' : ~fl . : 59 VIP transport 8 Suffix meaning 30 Trick or __ (2 wds.) Val1d at par t1 crpattng stores onl y. Not va lid w1t h any oth er off er. I Child's loy (2 wds.) native 31"' __ how __ 55 __ Lisa Customer pays sa les tax whe re app licable. Deli very areas limited 60 I 56 __ La Douce, I to ensure sale driv1ng . Drivers are not pena lized lor late denveries . 1 62 Card numbered 9 Mu scle connector run "' sang the 3 three 10 Mr., in Berlin blind mice 55A role '>l'ltl i HI· \H H2 . 1 63 King of Norway 11 Shakes peare 34 Yes or no 57 Close , ,Sjl ,....__.___,diamon,ds ••. , (161.6) villain , followar . , . •58Jaoe _. __, 48A • (2 wds.) 12 Nancy __, 37 Author, actor novel 1 \- h,~ · " .111 ',1.., lnmh·d "' l 'll"lnl' .... 1k dmm...:. 65 Actor Sharif (1932) teenage detective Peter (1921) 61 Still ·------[)11\11' l.IIL' lttldl' l "'..!.11 e [I.Jq( ) ] ),lll!l lh!..,] 11::.L [Ill .. The Shield-- April 25, 1990 9 Kite-flying conte·st to be Earth at Angel Mounds May 20 Day The fourth annual Kight Home Center "High Flying Kite Contest" wi ll be May 20 al Angel Mounds Stale His toric observers Site. All proceeds wi ll go to "Friends of Angel Mounds"- a non-profit organization. The day will be fi ll ed with ongoing activities for more than 1.000 people. Volunteers are needed for concessions. assisting the judges a nd genera l crowd control. Volunteers These three area Native would need to be at Angel Mounds between noon and 1 Ame ricans attended Earth p.m . There wi ll be plenty of food and drinks provided and Day activities Sunday at each volu nteer receives a free Kight T-s hirt. Garvin Park. All organi7.ations are encouraged to volunteer. To reg ister. contact Connie Davis. coordinator of volunteer pro grams. in the Student Life Ofllce. photo by Greg Hartlein Has something (or somebody) really pissed you off? ~-!;;:;;n;;e;;~;;s;;~-;;;i~;;e;;o•~~~~~~i~~ttr,P:~e;;d;;;~;;:;;:;;Y;;oo;;rn;;t;;e;;aw;n;~;I;/;:;n;:;u;w;~;;:..._~!------...!~~ti~f:l~~L~~~~;!';~~;;~·;~~;~;~;:;;:;; t.e.tS ..;...c~?'t - ~ 1) ~ ·¢· HOME OF THE CAT'S DOZEN Tlv\ v~~:~f~~~:MICKY CAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION BUY IT, TAKE IT HOME. & IF YOU DON'T LIKE IT. RETURN IT FOR EXCHANGE OR FULL CREDIT. ~~~ S5~ S1D~ ~ SALE ENDS 5/20/90 NORTH PARK VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR. (NEAR GODFATHER'S PIZZA) THE CHURCH PETER MURPHY 428-2287 THE CHURCH ~ ,~~ ~~rs: Lm GOLD AFTERNOON FI X The Line Rttwttn The Oevil'1 lrll'lh M • TH 10A-9P: F I SA lOA-lOP: SUII1211·5P " Gold Afternoon Fi x" , The Church' s CuU You UfJ/A Stunge Kind Of Love eagerly- awaited album, produced by Waddy Wachtel & the band , 119 SOUTH GREEN RIVER ROAD 5!51 e mphasi zes their dynamic , teetering on-the-edg e rock with • (NEXT TO COLOR TILE) an even bigger sound . 476-2287 1851• METROPOLIS • • YOU 'RE STILL BEAUTIFUL • oiii.IUSlll.· M · SA 1OA -1OP : SUII 1211-&P !coWBOY JUNKIES! PETER MURPHY ScluJ.A.Sur FOR CONCERTS "T l.s1en 10 iho s, ·· oeep" ! he Ca ution Horses:· ih e brol ha nl new album Their evocative new album fr om Pe1er Murphy. lhe CENSUS "90 featuring "Sun Comes Up. fo rmer lead srnge r of It's Thesday Morning:· Bau haus. Fea lu ro ng " Powderfonger ·· and ··cu1s You Up:· "The l rne '"Cause Cheap Is How I Feel. Be1wee n Th e Devd's Stand Righi Up for Who Yo u Are. " The follow-up to "' The Teel h lAnd That Whtch A ns w~r /he Census. lrlnlty Session:· Canna I Be Repeat!" and · S1range K1nd Ollove· SERVICE, SELECTION & CONVENIENCE - CAT'S HAS IT! THE SHIELD E NT ERTAINMENT 10 Wednesday. April25. 1990 Melissa Ether~dg .e another folk singer for the '90s by Jon Rei dford relea ~e . 1988 was a year s he Five yea rs later thing. We're all a product of where If there is someone who can Staff w.r iter was s trivin ,l( lo r: "It's great' I've the big . break came . when our society is going-technical tear at our hearts and minds been given the o ppurtunity to Chris Blackwell. owneroflsland and achievement oriented. There and s till manage to let us know 1988 proved lobe a ba nne r make a se<'ond a lbum. to do Records. heard Melissa in a n is less room for emotion these everyth ing wi ll be fine. Melissa year for Meli ssa Etheridge. With more writing a nd play lo r larger L.A. nightclub and s igned her clays. and I think that's what Ethetidge has just the recipe to the release of her debut self audien<'es. this is il. .. " on the spot-literally. She be draws people to ·my ml!lsi<' ... stir up the Nineties. entiUed a lbum on Is land Re <' Melissa's <'areer was decided gan work on her phenomenal ords. s he look the mus ic world a t the age or three. when s he firs t a lbum released in May of by storm with s'everal interna llrs t heard the Beatles· "I Want '88: which produced the hits tional pla tinum re<'ord s a nd a To Hold Your Ha nd" on the radio "Chrome Plated Heart" and "Bring 1,to ld record in the states. Melissa a t home in Leavenworth. Kan Me Some Water." Her first lour Depp a hunk o' man a lso received a Grammy nomi sas. By the time she was twelve. included headlining dales and nation for "Best Rock Perfo rm s he was writing her own songs. s upport s lots for Huey Lewis ance. Female". perfonning in lo!'al dubs in cover and the News. in Water's 'Cry Baby' The confidence of s uc<'ess is bands. a nd honing her skills on The title of Melissa's second proved in every one of Melissa's guitar and pia no. album. "Brave and Crazy." may by Amy Werner picture. "No way. creep." is shows. Her shows have been Me li ssa attended Boston's sum up her attitude about her Staff writer her disgusted response. praised as the mos t passiona te Berklee S<'hool of Musi<' in 1979. work. The songs have the preci Patty Hearst plays her a nd believable performances of but hated the coll ege scene a nd sioned cra ft similar to her first Fast cars. rock and roll. mo ther. a typical suburban the year. and sold -out conceits ch'o pped out a ft er two sem es release.· The songs are brooding blondes in tight dresses anc! m other. disappointed in her in the U.S .. Canada. and Eu ters. She m oved to Los Angeles and d a rk. a s tyle Melissa h as Johnny Depp - what more can daughters disreputable life rope have gathered enthus ias a nd got clown to the nitty gritty clearly trademarked: "I feel my you ask for in a movie? style. R.irki Lake. last seen tic and loyal followers. of llnding the clubs. the a udi songs are pretty positive in lhal "Cry Baby". John Waters in Water's "Hairspray." is As s ta ted in a recent press en!'e. a nd writing more songs. they a llow p-eople lo feel some- newest movie. is a t'ampy trib back again . as a Cty Baby's ute lo classic American cinema. proudly pregnant teen-age Depp. of television's 21 Jump sister. already the mother of Street fame. plays the title role. two preC'o't:ious Drape chil a rebellious. heart-throb of a dren. guy from Lhe wrong side of town. There is also one of the He baLLies socie ty. guys with butt-u,gliest wornen on film. crew culs and the upp<..- class the charac-ter known as thugs who make him cry. "Hatchet Face". He is part of the inbred fam.ily The mug on this woman known as the "Drapes.· who live is unbelie,·able. it's almost way up in Turkey Pond. worth live bucks to witness Of course. he falls in love her in the disgusting French with a proper rich girl. who of kissing scene. course b':es him. and of t'ourse Depp gets to display his the doomed lovers face obstacle singing and dancing abili afle·r obstacle in the path to love ties. Healsogels toshowhis and happine'5S. tender side as he sheds ·a Along the way. there are solitary. salty lear." each time plenty of drag races. rock in· jail something deeply moves scenes. dance sequences. and him. French kissing. Waters h as once again per The movie respectfully fectly cast some unlikely celeb twists every rebel without a Photo courtesy of Island Records rities. Tracy Lords. a former pom cause cliche. Waters turns what is "cool" around. Bernie Larsen (left), Mel issa Etheridge a nd Kevin McCormick belt out a tune during their latest tour princess. is one ofU1e ·cry Baby Girls." female members of Cry He loves the fat. the poor. Baby's back up band. and the ugly. In ·cry Baby." She gets the chance to turn he has created a new di down a dirty old man who offers mension of cool in his latest to pay her to pose for a nasty conti·ibution to classic film. 1. Sinead O'Connor • r------~------~No response from your I Do Not Wont What I Haven't Got Apr. 28 Joe Satriani Bulletin board ad? 2. The Church- Gold Afternoon Fix The Ritz · Indy 3. The House of Love - It's hard to read a bulletin board in a crowded hallway. Advertise May 15 Tears For Fears you r goods and serv ices where it will be seen by over 5,000 Th,e House of Love Deer Creek - Indy readers. For only five cents a word anyon e can advert ise in The 4. Mission U.K.· Carved in Sand 18 Aerosmith & Joan Jett Sh/e/dCiassifieds. 5. Midnight Oil - Blue Sky Mining Nashville. Tenn. Name ______6. Cowboy Junkies - 23 Madonna The Caution Horses Rosemont. Ill. 7. The Chills - Submarine Bells Phone ______25 Don Henley 77 8. Depeche Mode • Violator Cincinnati. Oh. 9. The Fall - Extricate 28 Aerosmith Message ______~------~----- 10. Peter Murphy - Deep Market Sq u ar~ - Indy, 31 Kiss &·Faster Pussycat' courtesy of the Gavin Report Mesker Music Center based largely on college-radio airplay !l Drop oH message and money at The Shield, UC115 or at the UC Desk. ~------~ The Shield-- April 25, 1990 11 • Softball team shooting to WID Baseball team in fight for last four to finish over .500 fourth place, GLVC spot by Paula Baughn "We were relatively successful finishing :500 in The USJ baseball team's leader. Northern Kentucky (30- Staff writer season may have peaked too 8 - l. 12-2). Tuesday. and if the conference. It would have been nice if we soon last week. The Eagles necessary they will travel to With only two non-con would have done better, but that's what everyone were riding high on a No . 17 St. Joeseph's ( 17-24. 8-7) Frt terence doubleheaders left to says when the season's over." ranking and were on a school day to play a final GLVC game. play in the season. USI's A~hland is 26-1 overall and record-lying eight-game win women's softball team has 7-9 in the conference. Ken Dawn Van Hall streak before they split a compiled an overall record of tucky Wesleyan is 12- 17, 7-9 double-header with at South 15- 15. a nd Bellarmine is 17-26- l. 7- finish with a winning record east Missourt Aprtl 16, then The Lady Eagles finished Despite the unexpected 9) and end the year with a rela split another doubleheader sixth in the conference with a diffic ulties, Van Hall says her Outfielder/pitcher Dennis tively successful season. against Division III foe McKen record of 8-8, and overall coach team came through lhe sea Humphrey is batting .433 and "My goal this year was to dree April 18. Dawn Van Hall is happy with son well and she remains cpU- has tied the school record for have a winnlng record and to The Eagles. once one of the her team's performance. mistic about next year. homers with I l. Not bad for "Overall I'm pleased." Van "It wasn't lhe team I ex- be in the top four in the con top-ranked teams in the coun ference." Van Hall said. "My someone who missed the first -- try. are now on a four-game Hall sald, "because I think we peeled to have this year." Van 13 games of the season d ue to far-fetched goal was to win losing skid, including an im are going to finish with a win- Hall said, "but they all did his participation on USJ's the conferenc-e but, of course, portant double-header Joss to nlngrecord. We haven't done really well . We pulled together basketball team. that is everyone's . No. 10 Lewis, and are strug thalln a wh ile and thal really and played well when we Humphrey has an on-base "Realistically, I thought we gling with four other teams to makes a big difference in needed to.· percentage of .529 and has a would be in the top four. "Van fill the fourth and final spot left whether or not you feel su e- Van Hall's goals for next slugging percentage of .878. Hall said, "butconsidertngall in the Great Lakes Valley cessful. - are similar to those of this Second baseman Todd the things we have had to go Conference Tour na ment set to "We were relatively su c year. DeWeese. who is battlng .308. Her objectives are to im through this year. loslng play begin Frtciay through Sunday cessful finishing .500 ln the has stolen 20 bases in 22 at ers and the terrtble weather at Lewis. conference. It would have been prove performance against tempts this season. nationally ranked teams. to we had to deal with . . . I'm not Lewis improved · to 33-9 nice if we would have done Benny Shackelford has 50 finish with a winning record making excuses. b ut if we overall and 13-3 in the confer better, b ut that is what every hits in 148 at bats for a .338 have a winning record and ence. US) is 21- 17- 1 overall one says when the season is and to place in the top four of batting average. the conference, and Van Hall finish fifth (in the conference) and 7-8 in the GLVC. The other over.· Todd Krapf is 5-4, has the 1 think we will come close to teams in the running for the The Lady Eagles had a is confident the Lady Eagles team's only save and leads all accomplish ing our goals. It fourth-place slot include St. difficult year. They lost five can achieve all three. pitchers with a 2.74 ERA. would have been nice to win. Joseph's, Ashland. Bellarrn.ine starting players. some to in For now, however. she is The US! pitching starr has juries and ineligibilities. and concentrating on winning the· but I'm pretty happy'With that and Kentucky Wesleyan. a 4 .87 ERA, compared to their tumout. We've done some The Eagles held a double wtll retum only three starters final games of the season in opponents 6.11 ERA. next year. order to insure that US! will thing to be proud of." header against the conference Hey USI! It's party time! Thursday, April 26th • Shit Night • Featuring the band Reggaenomix. $1.75 Long Island Ice Tea and $0.75 Schnapps. · 1/2 off cover charge with college 10. BACK AGAIN The Scene on April 27-28 • • • • • Friday nigh~ is Ladies t:Jight. Ladies get in for 1/2 ~ ~ ~-: , ""·--· • pnce. Well Dnnks $1.50. • ~£ "~ i • Tuesday nights • 25 cent drafts. Rock with OJ Rob · Jl/An , ~~L~ · Thomas. W ~ ~ Wednesday May 2 featuring nationally renowned · 0\ band On -The -Air with Simon Townsend (Pete's. ~ U ,.. brother). Two other members are formerly of Big c".:~t::r~F w--:.~a= Country...... ~~--. 'f'--£. Thursday, May 3 featurin g Mere Mortai~ · : (; !): . ~ ~ . Located at 51 8 Main St. (on the walkway) e • • • e • ~ • $ • THE SHIELD SPORTS 12 Wednesday, April25. 1990 Spring signing period good to USI basketball Hi gh School where s he played Men's team Lady Eagles the forward position . Due to her lack of size, s he will play signs three off-guard in college. Cavallini sign six, to said Bull ock was recruited by the University of Evansville. NUS stars end with 9 Oakland City and Olney (Ill.) The USI men's basketball Centra l Junior College. team has s igned four high The women's basketball Bechtel led her Washing school recruits !rom the spring team has the strongest recruit ton Hatchet team to a 16-7 s i ~ing peliod. including three ing class ever, according to the record while averaging 16 National Honor Society mem coach. Felicia Cavallini. points and 12 rebounds. She's bers at their re5J='Uve schools. -a·s a very strong class. a 5-11 center. Coach Lionel Sinn's latest Cavallini said. "This is the The spring signing date, rec-ruit. Craig Martin. is a 6 - strongest recruiting class we've which started April 11. ends foot - 1 guard from North Harri (US!) ever had; even academi on May 15. son High School in Ramsey, call. Now if we can keep every Sweet. a 5-6 guard. h elped Ind. Marlin. who had a 3.95 one healthy we should be all Indianapolis Ben Davis High grade.. point average on a 4.0 right.- School lo a 23-3 record and a scale. was awarded a US! Cavallini has added Heide semis tate berth last year. She presidential scholarship for Bullock, Kim Bechtel. Heather averaged sLx points and four being the valedictolian at North Braddock and Sharie Sweet to assists a game. the list of players that have Heather Bradford. a 5-8 Ha rrison. Lionel Sinn Felicia Cavallini Marlin, who was also presi signed national letters of in guard who averaged 10 points dent of the National Honor tent to play at US!. Cavallini and four assists for the num Society. averaged 23.2 points record. the best in the school's ers, Chris Bowles and Terone said she's still waiting for ber one girls team in the state. for the Cougars, who finished history. The Colonels advanced Johnson. another letter ofintent to come Warsaw (Ind.) High School. was with an 18 -7 record. to the first round of the Ken Turnbow, who has been in the mail. the latest signee from Cavallini. Henderson County (Ky.) tucky Sweet 16 tournament. enrolled at US! since January, The school has also received Warsaw finisped the season High School was the home of Jeff Doyle. like Brewer. played at Olive-Harvey Junior two verbal commitments and 21-1 last year. two US! recruits, Lamont officially signed with US! on College (24 -14) in Chicago expects the paperwork to come Cavallini's team finished 2- Brewer and Bobby Leavell. Both the first day of the signing where he averaged 26.5 points In the mail In the next two 26 last season. Brewer a nd Leavell are also in period (AprilJ 1 J-May 15). and 6.5 assists. He was a junior weeks. Cavallini said Bradford was the National Honor Society. Doyle is a 6 -5 forward who college All-American. Kathy Lauck, a 5-11 sen a, "dead-eye outside shooter, Brewer is a 6 -3 I /2 guard aver~ged 23.3 points and 10 Bowles, who played at lor from lndlanpolls Roncolli, but she needs to work on her whoaveraged 15.5points, 7.5 rebounds for Loogootee High MadJsonville (Ky.) High School, and Jamie Demmon, a 6-2 foot -speed and ball handling." rebounds and compiled a School. The Lions finished 25 ~ is a 6 -1 0 senior. senior from Crown Point. both Bullock ts, "real assertive school-record 167 assists for I and reached the finals of the Johnson is a 6 -4 forward signed letters of intent in the and not laid-back at all. She Henderson County. Leavell, a Terre Haute Semlstate. Doyle from Indianapolis. fall signing period." makes things happen." 6-3 guard, led the Colonels will play off-guard and forward That would bring the totai Which should hel p her with a 17.8 average and 6.9 for US!. The US! men's team went numberofbasketball slgnings future teammate, Bechtel. who rebounds. Brewer will switch The four high school re 20- 10 last season and received for this year to nine. barling Cavallini said Is. " laid-back . from forward to off-guard at cruits will combine with Robert an NCAA Division II tourna any mess-ups from the U.S. She's a llne athlete and a fine US!. Turnbow, a 6 -3 guard who ment bid, where they lost in Postal Service. player and nice kid. but when The guard tandem led was signed in the fall signing the first round to Southeast Bullock averaged 30.5 you're playing you've got to be Henderson County to a 27-5 period, and two redshirt play- Missouri State. points a game at Barr-Reeve more assertive." Briefs Eagle Gran Prix results Fitness Race: Old National Bank. Sigma Tau Gamma I, Sigma Tau Gamma II . CELEBRITY RACE: Old National Bank, WFIET.V. Channel 14. WlVWT.V. Channel ?. MEN: Gilles Schwinn Flyers, SigTau Gamma I, Lambda Chi Alph, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta. WOMEN: Delta Zeta. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Alpha Gamma Delta. Male Mental Atlitude Winner: Blak Titzer, Gllles Schwinn Flyers. Female Mental Attitude Whiner: Missy O'Brian, Delta Zeta. Coleman named MVP Vic Coleman got his share in the limelight when the US! assistant basketball coach was named Most Valuable Player of his winning Tri-State Agoga to urn ment team. Coleman's team, McCullough's Eagles, beat Penn Land scaping/Dennison Ford 109 -98 at the Na tional Guard A:r morySunday for the cha mpionship victory. Colema n led both teams with 26 'points. Former US! standout Jeff Embrey scored 25 points for the Eagles. Other US! m embers or alumni for the team were: Chris Johnson, I 6 points; Tremel!e King, 12 points; Robin Clark, 5 points; Kip Brownfield, 7 points; and Daryl McConnell, 2 points. - Coleman played starling guard for the Continental Bas- Members of the Fitness race, won by Old National Bank, change riders a nd start the next lap with a push Saturday at the Eagle Gran Prix. Old Nati onal Bank also won the Celebrity race. Gilles Schwinn Flyers won ketball Association's Kansas City ~gs In 1985-86, and received All-American honors for Nor11west Missouri In 1984. the men's event and De~a Zeta won the women's race. Mental attitude winners were Blake nzer of the Gilles Schwinn Flyers team and Missy O'Brian of De~a Zeta.