In Voice In P erspectives In Focus Inside Election mania Swan Song? High-tech mall With efectioo day just around the corner, With the future of theatre at IUPU1 still Ekdrooic mail is continuing to expand and is candidate tn trying their best to swiy uncertain, 'Crimes of the Heart,' an alUtudait now ooe of the most popular inodes opinions with negative ads and caninaigns. production, could be one of the last of computer-based communication. ThelUPUl

Fo< Mvertmng information. COM 1 (317) 274-3456 Monday Morning 1 Section November 7.1994 0 1994Sagamore The S ^ m o n The weeklyThe weekly pewepeper newipaper of Indiana of Indiana Uaivtnky-Pnrdue University I Ualverrity at Indiana; Vol. No. Uaivemty at IndlanapoUt 24. 14 Single Copy Free Brand’s plan University seeking for IU’s future name for old library takes shape ■ Undergraduate Student Assembly seeks input ■T w o IUPUI officials from students on new named to steering moniker for facility. committee in charge work of By Brian Moor* of university initiative. Tkt Sap w America’s By Brian Moor# ll has been called the old library, an Tkt Scfaman interim student center and a student activities center, but it has never had A recent announcement by the for the 21st century it an official name. president of IU brings the university A joint effort by the Undergraduate one step closer to becoming the Student Assembly's Senate and House “ standard of excellence in higher Siyin Brand IU Pradoti of Organizations is intended to solve the potential identity crisis of the first Myles Brand's address to the Bepko, IU vice president for long- floor of the facility which once housed University Faculty Council Oct. II range planning, will chair the steering the university library, but now focused on his goal to make IU committee. He said the initiative set America's new public university. forth by Brand will indeed make IU “We didn’t want to call it the old Last Tuesday be officially launched the leader of higher education library for the rest of our lives," Todd the plan with the appointment of the Schmidt. U S A president said. 'T h e broad participatory Strategic Planning Initiative’s steering “At this point we want the students examination of strategic directions to feel an ownership and to feel like should ensure that Indiana University The eight-member board will they can have input into what it's continues to make the right critical oversee eight task forces designed to called," Mike Wagooer, director of choices and. in so doing, provide chart IU's future. Student Activities, said. national leadership in defining the ‘T h e work of forging America’s That input comes in the form of public university of the future.** he new public university for the 21st campaign by the U S A soliciting said. century is now underway." Brand student suggestions for the name of Even though the committee has been said. “Our mission is a bold one: to named, the task forces they will establish the state of Indiana as the Since the facility’s vacancy last eventually oversee have yet to be home base for the standard of summer, it has been called the old assembled. Brand said. excellence in public higher education library by most in the university “We have asked the committee to which other states and other community, it then became the interim solicit nominations for the task universities will seek to emulate. And student center when it was revealed a forces,** he said. Indiana will be the model. Hoosier plan to build a permanent student Among the university officials, citizens deserve nothing less than the center was in the works. Another students and individuals outside the Absolute best we can achieve." name change came about when signs university will also be part of the task Gerald Bepko, IU P U I Chancellor, RkMCtrm/ThiSqmtti calling it the Student Activities Center william Atkin* (d m lrM Oavtd M o t r W . toon- which Is j u t » m of many wortu of art and Kathleen Warfel. IU P U I Ficulty began appearing on the building. 'Th e task forces will also contain ■* •*•*»" Jehool of A it OaAory during the annual Faculty Shaw. Fart ona Council president, will help Brand and ef tha exhibit win run up to Nov. 2 9 ,part two wUI start Fad. 9. This ever-changing Identity of the the university reach the goals outlined facility in part prompted students to in his plan. request the change. Wagoner said. “Students have expressed an interest In Sports in not calling it the student center because they don't want the student body or the administration thinking Herron’s this is h." he added. Wagoner stressed, however, that along with the temporary status of the student center,

■I don i warn Exhibitionists it (the name) to be official. It’s just what we re Herron School of Art instructors stress the importance of going lo call it displaying their work to students and the community at the school’s It s a reference

annual Faculty Art Show this month. o f f i c i a l / Since this year’s show is exhibited in two parts, Wagoner said. By Jennifer Kay Rumpla over 30 participating faculty were randomly “We just want to have something to Tbt Sofamm selected for the exhibit. Part one includes a variety call it “ he added of work such as ceramic works by Mark Schmidt said another reason for Richardson to visual communication pieces having a name for the interim center including stationery by Aaron Law and a unique involves announcing the temporary wedding invitation created by Paula DifTeniing. status of the facility. Judy Leiviska. a junior majoring in general fine '1 think the name should reflect and arts, said she enjoyed Differding's wedding send the message (hat this is the interim student center.'' Schmidt said. T thoroughly loved that display," exclaimed Once a pool of possible names is Leiviska. "It was so creative H impressed me. M y compiled, the House of Organizations son just got married and it was refreshing to see an will pick a name they feel is sufficient invitation so different than the traditional ! think and present it to the Senate and that is what all of us. as artists, are striving for - Student Activities, where it will be MWihr/JUSqmm approved or rejected. AuN Unt coach Fad Laa, Wt. pracUc William Voos. dean of Herron School of A rt also By the spring semester, a new name i play begin, Nov. 19. has works on display in the exhibit. He stressed the for the facility can be expected importance of faculty members remaining active in T o compound the problem of (heart world. naming the facility, the basement is Basketball preview “It is important for faculty to occasionally show already home to and known as the their work,'* explained Voos. “Artists like to show Learning Center. In ttwir last season of NA1A forward to NCAA W v. (I play their work and get a reaction from their audience 'Th e basement cannot be excluded. play tha men's and women’s nert year, which not only brings satisfaction to the artist, it We actually work in concert with the basketball programs are With new coaches, players also brings enjoyment presenting the work. We as basement and the Learning Center," looking to leave a lasting and attitudes, the Metros plan Wagoner said impression as they look a new basketball era. Renaming the building brings up the point of the courtyard in front of it, Please tee ART on Page 2 which is also called the old library Sae Page* 6 and 7 tor complete < courtyard.

F ♦ Page 2 • The Sagamore News November 7.1994

School of Art's Portfolio Day targets non-art majors as well as artists News Briefs noon, students will have ihe succeed later in the rev iew process.** students lo get a second chance and opponumt) to speak to counselor* and The review committee consists of re-apply.** said Atkins. CmtitihBnfUmn bring in their an he faculty m review. %U full-time faculty member* from • Lois Finegold, admissions Student* planning on enrolling in “In order to be admitted to the variety of areas that review the secretary at Herron, said she is very Holiday Boutique to their families lo an cUv«e* at Hemm School of An Herron School of An in light of the portfolios and then select those proud of Portfolio Day and the benefit Med Center with the IUPUI campus and give rru> want to allend tfm month's normal regulations like G PA and lest applicants which they feel would he opportunities it gives incoming them a chance for a head start on ftwifolio Day. score*, students must show a sample successful at Herron. Atkins said. Hand-crafted gifts * and Twice a year, the school sponsor* of their work to a review process He void student* who air “Student* and parents can ask decorations will he on sale at the committee.” explained . William rejected by the committee con questions and pick up information the event, which is dedicated not Holiday Boutique at University only to high school students, hut Atkins, director of the Hcm>n A n about the programs we offer," said needed to work at informational Hospital and Riley Hospital also to anyone who ho* on interest Gallery. “Portfolio Review Day is a “Herron does offer opportunities for Ftnegold. ‘They can look through booths. Thursday and Itiday. in attending the an school. For more information about the casual feedback for vtudents lo put a student* to take a number of classes the Herron building* and maybe The boutique, presented by the On Wednesday from 9 a m to4 event or to volunteer for the event ’ better portfolio together to help them open to anyone, which is one way for take a peek at some of the classes.** Cheer Guild of the Indiana contact Sandy Merritt at 274- University Medical Center. 2526. and he said he iv determined to paint and their families of the center. Art not only abstract*, but oho return to It will take place from 9 a m. to Faculty lecture his realistic waiercolorv in his free 4 pro. in the main lobby of the Conti mud from Page / time. series to begin University Hospital and the Between instructing his general arts our work to the public, especially cafeteria lobby of Riley Hospital. Chaos will be the topic of classes and writing for his weekly students, so they can see that we t the first visual arts column in Thr truImnu/toiLt of the 1994-95 Suu. Steve Monnheimcr also paint* in Vooo* in hts early IUPUI Campus Day Faculty Spotlight Lecture scries. hi* free time career most of hi* paintings T n the Beginning There was Some of his painting on display consisted of realistic walercolor*. Chaos,** prevented by MkhoJ include “Rock Paper.” “Line of This show displays some of his The Office of Admissions is Misiurewicz of the mathematics Contentment" and “ Mask of abstract paintings including “Space encouraging all departments and department, will take place Nov. Memory” Station” “Landscape.** “ Space* school* to have representatives at 18 from 3 lo 4 pro. in Science, “I talked in and immediately scape” and “Night City “ the third annua) Campus Day. Engineering and Technology recognized that Mask of Memory’ “With Space Station. I storied to The program takes place Nov. Building 111 Room 3006 was one of Monnheimcr’s.“ said paint and as it evolved, the 20 from 1:30 to 3:30 pro. in The event is sponsored by the Letviska. 'T h e painting was huge and s t r u c t u r e Lecture Hall 101. Schools of Science and libera) I recognized the figural art from on seemed lo Campus Day is an informational Art*. Lectures are free and open exhibit of his downtown a while back. fat Writr/Tki Sogancrt turn into a meeting for potential students and lo the public. I have him for class and we are "It'ft Spoiled M A N ,” ! wtth a drawing of a prehistoric space working on figural art now. Not many on It. by Mark professor* display that in their work.” guy really knows what he is talking said. Monnheimcr aJvo said he believes ♦** Not only will Ihe community be the Faculty Show enhances the Mannheimer said student* may pick able to experience works of art Future Brand’s task forces up certain attitudes about the from the faculty show, it will give ‘Teaching the students and the Eight ar instructors through their style of work the students a view into the artistic Continued from Page l process of leaching the vtudents is one procedure will be examined by of what you as far as being conservative or windows of some of their of mutual trust." said Mannheimer. outside constituents to give us an the groups who will recommend warn to Vooe “Why should these student* trust my external perspective,*’ he explained. changes in strategic direction. accomplish. T try to he a mentor more than T think this show will be very opinion ? They may agree 1* disagree Students will also have an hut sometimes you don't have any any thing else. If a student has one or good for the Herron students.** ■ The university's mission and about how we view their work, but opportunity to contribute to the idea. It just evolves. Your intuition two teachers who have a tremendous exclaimed Leivtsko. T t gives us a these students look to us as their builds up over experience and a impact on their work and their lives. I chance to see on down the road instructors and hope that we know ■ Integration of the university period of yean and you find think that is great. If they give them what we arc striving toward. We “Student will have an opportunity to what we are talking about. They put more effectively with public and yourself constantly changing your certain ideas or altitudes being look up lo our professors and 10 see participate along the way by making themselves in our hands and trust us. private sectors. emotionally. physically or their work, we con use that One way to come 10 this trust is to see their views known to the task force. Voos is set to retire this 5 conceptually , by all means take it.** he information and glean from it.** the instructor s work and say ’hey, this After the task force produces their ■ Continuing development of report, then there will be a period of excellence in both teaching and time where the compilation of reporu research. will he distributed for and wide for

accountability.

■ The university’s marketing Two essential ■ Student retention. ■ Enhancement of minority student and faculty attainment.

■ Reduction In costs and enhancement of revenue- everyone producing strategies. ingredients get their way,** he said. ‘T h e idea is to have a consensus. T h e implementation process will probably take quite a while. O ir goal Brand's appointments to the task is to do it at a pace that is reasoned but determined,** he said. Once the task forces are established, Since no preliminary areas of for a perfect they will take port in a complex concern have been established, process that will result tn a exactly what the task forces documented plan of action. recommend is impossible to predict “The primary action will take place -W e ’re not going to have within the task forces where thinking about the future of 1U wUI take place. task forces should conclude," Brand We will said. date: Along with making IU a national summer and circulate it next fall. model for public higher education, Implementation of the another factor in Brand’s plan was to recommendations will take place at moke IU proactive rather than the colleges and campuses." Brand explained. T would expect by the "There’s a general recognition that second semester of next year we we need to plan for the future. We should be noticing some differences.'* wont to control the way we change. If Bepko also stressed that the process we don’t control it, it will change A date and this. will take some time. itself." he said.

VISA

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Sagamore Page 3* The Sagamore

PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Student Activities Page INFORMATION COMPILED BY MICHELLE THORPE

Name the First Floor of Check This Out: Old Library The Im l Koof olthe Ota Irtwaiy is now Leadership Forums a temporary Student Centei The Undergraduate Student Assembley House During the month of November ol Organizations. along with the Senate, information on how to get involved would lAe to get student suggestions lor a there will be a variety of forums in community service. name lor this floor Please submit your on various topics. Both of these forums will be held ideas to the Student AdnUes Oltice m the These topics include: “Working basement ol the Old LOrary (LY 002) by in LY 135. Dec 9 Thank you lor partrapalmg Monday/7th as a Team" and “Getting Involved These events are funded by the I would kke to suggest the name in Community Service.’ Student Activity Fee which was • The Society of Automotive Engineers will On Tuesday, Nov. 8 from 5 to allocated through the meet from 3 to 4 p.m. in SL 2156K 5:45 p.m: “Working as a Team" Undergraduate Student will be presented. Assembley. The other forum will be given For more information about these on Monday, Nov. 14 from 12:15 events contact the Student Tuesday/8th to 1 p.m. This forum will provide Activities Office at 274-3931. City. Slate. Zrp_ • The Akido Club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 9:30 p.m. in the Auxiliary gym in the Physical Education Building. accepted into your program? This is your central ofnees and give them IHSA's opportunity to speak with students who group number 3601. For more • The Lutheran Campus Ministry and are currently in their programs. Find out information you can contact the blood Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministries how these students were successful in center at 926-2381. are sponsoring a "Celebrate: Worship getting into their programs! Service" every Tuesday from 5:15 to 6 p.m. in Unity Night Gathering the Newman Center located at 1309 W. On Nov. 12 the Black Student Union Michigan St. This nondenom(national prayer Amnaaty International USA service is open to anyone wishing to attend. will host a bowling party located on Meeting 16th and Georgetown (across from the Amnesty International USA chapters Motor Speedway). The party is from 8 meet every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. in room to 11 p.m. 132 in the Activities Center. Join Amnesty All students and student International in the fight to stop the abuse organizations are invited. Contact The BSU is in need of two secretaries, and help spread the word of human rights Steve Garrett at 278-2410 for • Join the Newman Club at 1309 W. Michigan one house representative (USA), and two around the world. information. as they feast their eyes on the Midweek Menu activity co- chairpersons. for an all-you-can-eat homecooked meal at if you are interested in applying for any Lunch With The Dean of the The Women's 5:30 p.m. in the Newman Center. The cost is of these positions stop by LY 006D Nov. 7 School of Liberal Arte $2.50. through the 11th between 9 a.m and 4 p.m. Bring your lunch and join Dean John Studies Caucus African American Film Sariaa Barlow for casual conversation about the Presents “M other school, film, literature or the world on Nov. • The Society of Student Constructors is The Black Student Union is sponsoring 9 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in CA 430. For Wove the M orning* "A Reality Check: Social Perspectives details call 274-3976. This event is co­ sponsoring an informational meeting at 2 p.m. Are you tired ol trying to come in E T 1314D. During this meeting students 1994 Eyes On The Prize" Nov. 7 through sponsored by the School ol Liberal Arts’ the 11th from 11:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Student Council. up with new and exciting ways to canobtain information on how to enter a These events will be held in the New - enjoy your free nights or house design competition. This competition Student Center, room 132. weekends? IUPUI Advocate k involves designing a 3.000 sq. ft. house on Come out and support the Black Student The Women's Studies Caucus has the perfect solution to ease Lake Michigan. Union. Everyone is welcome. The film The IUPUI Advocate invites all gay, your entertainment woes. The winner receives a week vacation in a series is open to the entire IUPUI lesbian and bi-sexual students to its Come to a play written and cottage during the summer of 1995. Community. regular meeting ifrom 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 9th. 16th and 30th in the Student performed by Carol Lynn Activities Center room 132. Plan to attend Pearson called "Mother Wove the ■ ■ ■ Morning." the speaker meeting on the 16th where "Mother Wove the Morning" The Interfaith Alliance is sponsoring a there will be free pizza and soft drinks. listening area for students Monday through will be presented on Nov. 10 at 7 Thuraday/IOth Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in p.m. and Nov. 11 and 12 at 0 UA Bloody Thanka For Your p.m. These shows win be held at • Randy Maien will be speaking on the Student Center. Students can stop by St. Luke's United Methodist and talk to a campus minister for a "Correlation of Diamict Materials at Two Sites Church located on 100 W. 86th problem or a concern they may be The Indiana Health Student Association In Indiana and Ohio' sponsored by the Street. experiencing or simply to find out a would like to thank everyone who was Geology club from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in SL Tickets can be purchased at religious question. brave enough to donate their blood. Over 2022. Contact Professor Andrew Barth at 274- the Women's Studies Office in 50 generous people donated for the Oct. 7484 for details. CA 001E. 31 blood drive. P A H S O ’S Meet the Profmamlonal For more details about tickets The Indiana Regional Blood Center • Bring your lunch and join the Campus contact Wanda Goins at 274- received 35 pints of blood. If you were Crusade for Christ Bible Study every 7611. What can you expect after you are unable to donate, go to one of their Thursday (except the 24th) from 1 to 2 p.m. in BS 3023. Fill yourself nutritionally as well as spiritually. f tCrimes Of the Indiana Health Student 8unday/13th Heart’ Association Presents •The Newman Center at 1309 W. Michigan The Theater Club Theatre, located “Eating Disorders” will conduct a mass/religious workshop from 4 is sponsoring an all­ in the Mary Cable to 5:30 p.m. every Sunday. Everyone is The Indiana Health Student Association is student production Building. welcome to attend. For more Information sponsoring an open meeting with guest speaker about these services contact 632-4378. play by Beth Henley Tickets for entitled "Crimes of students are $4, Diana L. EtsHokin on Nov. 10 from 11 a.m. to the Heart." This nonstudents $5. 12:30 p.m. in B S 4088. play will be For ticket Diana L. EtsHokin. M .S., C .C .S .W ., will be visiting IUPUI to speak on the subject of eating Equestrian Tbam featured at N o rm a A o n four contact disorders. She earned her degree at Butler Presents Circle City performances. 274- University in Addictions and Substance Abuse These dates 2095. Counseling, and has been working in the mental Discount Card include This health field for almost five years. Diana is from Friday, Nov. play is T h e Fam ily Treatm ent C enter in Indianapolis. The IUPUI Equestrian Club is sponsoring the 11 and 18, one of Bulimia and Anorexia disorders are a growing Circle City Discount Card in the hopes of and raising money for such things as team lessons the last concern with college students each year. IHSA and competitions. Saturday, theatre strongly feels that this lecture will be beneficial in This card provides discounts at various food Nov. 12 and productions helping students to understand these disorders. and business locations around Indianapolis. 19. of the year Everyone is encouraged to participate! The cost of the card is only $5. These The show at IUPUI. If you have any questions, please feel free to discounts are good throughout the year. is scheduled to featuring contact Brenda S. Terhune, Secretary of IHSA, This fundraiser will take place at various begin at 8 p.m. in the talents of at 251-7592. locations around campus Tuesday the 8th the University several seniors. through Thursday the 10th. November 7.1994 4 • The Sagamore Sagamore

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TT November 7.1994 Sagamore Pages Voice

T h e K J P U I Politics as usual? It’s your vote Sagamore ■ American voters need to think for themselves and not rely on political advertisments.

It is lime for change. Citizens are encouraged to The mud gets even deeper between incumbent exercise their right, especially 18-year-olds who will be Marion County Prosecutor Jeff Modivett and Scott trying out their new found right: voting But what changes Newman Modiselt's ads claim Newman plea bargained are likely to come? 95 percent of his caves Is it really revealing that a Our Archaic Elections Constituents not only blame politicians for the sonry prosecutor plea bargains a large percentage of cases? No. condition of the states, they blame politicians from other but what is not revealed is that Modisen himself has only states. It is time Americans start looting in their own taken one case before a jury in his entire time as ■ Current campaigns are too expensive, last far too long, mirrors for the root of the problem. The solution is to prosecutor know the real issues and vote. Tough on crime? Tough on issues? It is time to get and don’t address the real issues voters want to know about But how do citizens know for whom to vote? The tough with politicians. It.is time to start asking questions mud has been flying and it has been clouding the real and demanding answers And to question the answers Can you smell it? That delicious odor We know the benefits in Congress are issues. I guess the F C C ’s ruling of truth in advertising Christy If a candidate stands w ith his wife in an ad on family of freedom and liberty wafts through the great, but come on. Jhe jobs don't does not apply to political ads. Sadly, if citizens are values, citizens have the nght to question his monogamy air as Election Day 1994 awaits the next actually pay that well! basing their opinions on ads alone, they are not hearing McKay or marriage If he cannot be honest w ith a spouse, can sunrise. On average in the 1992 campaign, the the foil truth. w ten trust him'* Constituents have a nght to question the If you’re registered to vote, don’t winning candidate of a House seat spent Worse, the media for years have not attacked candidates on the personal finances of slate treasurer candidates Would sou let a forget to do so tomorrow between 6 a m. over half a million dollars. A winning issues in their ads. The main reason is because the media would be gambler handle your money? and 6 p.m. in most areas. Call local party senator plopped down a staggering $3.6 biting the hands that feed them. Americans are caught because few people have the time or headquarters or your precinct committee million. Bplitkal ads bring in revenue bigger than sweeps week. The know ledge to dig for the truth They rely on media to tell them what leader and they'll be glad to tell you So how do we defeat the perception gossip is jukier than the hottest soap opera — and just as fake. Few is important Americans want to think for themselves but always where to vole if you've forgotten. that corporations and big money control of the ads show the candidates and what they stand for The ads fall prey to sensationalism That is why political ads work. While we personally can't wait to pull government? Remove them from the simply attack opponents in hopes of fogging the minds of voters, Politicians have been lying to the people, telling them what that lever and perform our right as equation through public financing of diluting the issues, and winning an election based on appearances they want to hear People reward them by voting in their favor and guaranteed under our constitution, we federal elections. For example, the incumbent candidate for U.S. Senate. Richard then soke discern when politicians "break" promises. Once know that many have decided against Bureaucracies rarely save money, and Lugar, besides the fact that he borrowed the dog whkh appears in Americans wake up to reality maybe politkians will be more participating in our electoral process. this would be no different. The American his ads on a farm which he rarely inhabits, may be good at foreign honest, too. Statistics bear out the had news year people, though, would receive a great, affairs but he has done little domestkally and voted more in favor Break the cycle. Don't be fooled by political advertisements. after year - many Americans don’t vote, intangible gifi in the knowledge that for businesses than for individuals. Feel the power and vote smart. And. if it's still too confusing, especially in Don-presidential election whomever is elected is not already David McIntosh cannot find much with which to attack his remember the last candidate N O N E O F T H E A B O V E years. beholden to corporate interests. U.S. Senate opponent Joe Hogsett, so his commercials have been And that's — just my viewpoint. There are many reasons for voter Public financing of elections will also attacking President Clinton Is McIntosh running for senator or apathy, but all can be solved with time force candidates to address the issues, president? Talk about a career politician. Ouisty McKay a a junior majoring in journalism and effort. because campaign time limits would be The root of everything in a capitalist imposed to reduce costs and streamline society is money. While not inherently the bureaucracy. A major problem with evil, this situation often leads to elections today arises when an problems. Elections pose one such incumbent can stand on a record, but a problem. An American citizen can't help challenger has no such luxury. but believe his or her vote cannot count Americans by nature are skeptical at when witnessing the money donated by best, and cynical at worst, so don't big business to campaign coffers. always trust the promises of an unproven Some businesses even feed both sides, candidate. hedging their bets by supporting both This leads to the negative (and candidates. Federal Election extremely expensive) advertisements we Commission reports show ro^jor all loathe, but which seem so effective. business PACs have double-dipped in at Many of these ads are thinly veiled least 13 of the 35 Senate races personal attacks rather than legitimate nationwide, including the Indiana criticisms of the incumbent's stance on contest. the issues, further eroding public A T A T donated to the campaigns of confidence in our elected representatives. both Sen. Richard Lugar and his We don't share the feeling of many of opponent Jim Jontz during the primary our peers, that the only way to look at a season, even though both faced no real politician is down. It doesn't have to be competition. Front-runner Lugar was that way. It shouldn’t have to be that unopposed, and Jontz handily defeated a way. Lyndon LaRouche supporter. So. no matter which levers you decide By the end of September, these two to pull tomorrow - Republican, candidates had reportedly raised more Democrat, Libertarian, Socialist, or than S3 million from all sources, whatever - make a mental note not to let including more than $850,000 in P A C that be your only contribution to the money. This is actually peanuts electoral process. compared to some Senate races. When the men and women of the 104th In California's hotly contested Senate Congress open the next session, write race, challenger Michael "W e Loved Our them and tell them (hat you're tired of Illegal Alien Worker" Huffington and the old, wasteful way of electioneering. incumbent Dianne "W e Didn't Know Demand a change for the better. She Was An Illegal Alien Worker" Feinstein had raised almost $20 million by September 30. Trent D. NcXteUj writing for 7kr Sagamore

Roth argues that term limitations will Alas. Congress is filled with 535 of these increase accountability. However, term nice people, all of whom are trying to take Letters limns will lessen accountability. Today, care of the people who elected them. This is Real Education Reform elected officials are accountable to the the source of our troubles from readers public almost all of the time. Term limits We. the people, have a problem, and it is would diminish this accountability. incumbency rates and question the status ■ Charter movement is increasingly popular alternative While in office, a politician can do quo. Yet. we continue to elect people to anything he desires unless it reduces his re- term after term after term. According to the now-infamous 1992 however, agreeable to everyone. Not Term limits not the answer to election chances. Electoral defeat is the We see term limits not as a solution, but as report by the Educational Testing one charter bill has passed a state ultimate accounting for a professional a substitute for something we lost long ago. Service, the U S. spends a greater legislature without controversy. The voters’problems - voters are politician. We. the people, are responsible for the percentage of its gross national product reason: charter schools take money right The specter of defeat at the polls is cunent state of affairs We. the people, have on education than any other country out of the pockets of the established I read Bryan Roth's editorial on term responsible for more of the good behavior to live with the results And most important, except Israel. Despite the excessive public schools. The biggest gripes, of limitations with a great deal of interest. exhibited by elected officials than all of the we. the people, are the only ones who can spending, the U.S. is still outperformed in course, come from the heavily influential While 1 feel that term limitations are a good ethics codes ever written. He is kept under fix it. math and science by ten other nations. teachers union. idea. I know better than to believe they will control with the promise of another term. O f the $275 billion spent this year on Under bureaucratic rule, the U.S. fix the problems that plague our If he oversteps his bounds, voters will Frank P. Baukart education, only a small percentage will school systems have declined. The government. throw him out in the same way they voted Graduate Planning Student SPFJ wind up in the classroom. students have not enjoyed the They will probably make things worse. In other such scoundrels out of office. The Throughout the 1980s, school districts authoritarian teaching style they have any case, it is highly unlikely that they will only time a politician is not accountable is increased spending and gave out been forced to learn; and the future of produce the advertised results. the few months between election day defeat Hoosier Lottery profits are up; substantial raises to teachers. education is at stake. Roth claims that term limits will drive and the day his successor takes over And yet with the increased spending, Charter schools reduce class size, make professional politicians to extinction. W ith term limits, this period expands to gambling explored in new class the U.S. still ranks poorly in worldwide sure parents are heavily involved, and Unfortunately, professional politicians are a the length of his final term Once elected to academics, particularly math and science. encourage hands-on learning. These lot tougher than Roth thinks. a final term, he is free to campaign for I read, with some interest. Bryan Roth's By the 1990s, the U.S. bureaucracy principles have proved successful in Even with term limits, one could still have another office for the remainder of that editorial (Oct 31) regarding the lottery and began crying about a "poor return on experimental schools in the past. a career in politics. Most term limitations term. The official is now bound only by his state-sanctioned gambling — or as the investment." The nation's 140 charter restrict incumbents to two or three terms in desire to win a higher office industry prefers, gaming. The subject is of Now being fed up with schools come in every size, office. They do not restrict officials from This might work if the office the candidate interest to me because I am teaching a unnecessary spending, shape and flavor. Some have running for another office. desires represents the same constituency course next spring on the topic. The course concerned parents feel the need special areas of emphasis, With term limitations, politkians would that elected him to his current office. He is "Sociology R300, Topics in Applied to step in and take hold of the such as math, and serve a simply serve the allowed number of terms will still take care of his current Sociology: Gambling and Lotteries." reins. special population - dropouts. and then seek another office. A politician constituents, but he will have to court voters The issue Roth raises will be discussed in Surfacing at a rapid pace They reflect the growing could spend 25 years in government outside of his current constituency if he depth, and we expect to have visitors from around the country are what recognition that fundamental moving up through all of the levels of wants to get elected to another position. At the Hoosier Lottery administrative staff have come to be called "charter change is needed in American elected office. Term limitations are nothing best, his constituents will have to compete Note that the Public Opinion Laboratory , education and to make it work more than a panacea for the Peter Principle. for his attentions. At worse, they ’ll be taken which I direct, does the Hoosier Lottery's Just 11 states, beginning with schools must break free of the Roth claims that term limitations will for granted. survey research. In that regard, one of his Minnesota in 1991, have passed regulations of bureaucracy. weaken the power of lobbyists. Roth states that term limitations are the statements in the editorial, that lottery * laws permitting the creation of Obviously. 50 yean of reform Actually, term limits will strengthen them. result of voter discontentment w ith profits arc down, is in error Indeed, the last these independent public has not done the trick of Candidates will have to campaign without Congress and describes the antics of House fiscal year showed record profits for the schools. improving education. the advantages that incumbency offers Speaker Thomas Foley. D*Wash. Roth fails Hoosier Lottery and for several others in the These schools are set up by parents, "Charten can bring real innovation into them. Where will candidates go to get the to carefully examine the forces that drive United States veteran teachers, and other educated the classroom, challenging other public funds they need to campaign successfully? his "revolution " When the case of Thomas Further, gambling is a strong "growth" volunteers willing to dedicate their time schools to raise their standards." insists Our survey says: the nearest lobbyist, of Foley is examined carefully, one finds a industry in the United Stales, with about to the education of the future. Massachusetts Governor William Weld. course. Lobbyists will be in a position to startling omission: Roth forgot to mention $330 billion wagered annually in the United In most states, existing laws make it We have been presented with the buttonhole candidates who will be that when Washington voters enacted term States difficult to create charter schools. There perfect alternative to a lacking school completely sympathetk to their causes, limitations, they also voted to return That makes it bigger than baseball — the are no start up funds and no buildings system. W hy not embrace this especially if they want to run for a higher Thomas Foley to Congress for another term. "American pastime." I hope Roth, and provided. Charier schools have been revolution and run with it? office when their last term expires. Moreover, this is pot an isolated incident. others who wish a scholarly examination of created in all sorts o f places, from Furthermore, the mandated turnover will When surveyed about congressmen, voters this important issue of gaming as public residential garages to renovated and mean that lobbyists will become the feel that we should fire every single one of policy , will enroll in R300 reconstructed condemned schools. Marion Riley a afndmsn planning to major in institutional memory of the legislative them, except for my congressman because The Charter School Movement is not. journalism process. he is different. He is a nice guy He takes Brian Varfus care of me. Director/Public Opinion Laboratory November 7.1994 P in e Sagam ore Sports Metros basketball ’94-95 M en’s and women’s teams share a common goal this season. They each want a spot in the NAIA finals.

■ It’s a new season for the Men's team

men: three new coaches, I could have 10 All Americans in here next year and they still couldn't work as seven new players and a hard as these guys.” he said.

new winning attitude. The Metros will play a fast paced offense utilizing the three point line.

By Darin Crone Defense is the emphasis, however. The The Sagamore Metros plan to) play full-court pressure defense as well as man to-man and zone he men** basketball team begins a defenses to create havoc fur opposing new era this season With a new conch, new ’’We’ll be exciting that way. W e’ll be players than returning players, the very hard to prepare for because there will be so many things The other team won’t Twith a whole new attitude know what we re going to play that game.** ~Wc emphasize hard work and having a said Hunter positive attitude every day in practice/’ said Gening player* accustomed lo each first-year coach Ron Hunter. *’A kx of other and leaching them a new coaching times people set low expectations We’re system are obstacles the team will have to going lo have high expectaDonx/* overcome before the season begins. Those high expectations include winning at least 20 games - they only won The Metros open their regular season nine last year. They also want to he the best schedule by playing back to-back games in the country in three pointers and in against the University of Southern Indiana, last year’s N C A A Div. II runnervup. Before Hunter and the team can do that, Then, the learn will travel to Cincinnati however, they must search for chemistry. for game N C A A Div. I Xavier Seven first-year players and two first-year a against assistant coaches enter a new system under University. Hunter. ’*1 think the first pan of the season is I t ’s new for everybody. It’s new for my going to be the toughest.” said Terrill *1 assistants, and it’s new for the players/’ think with the new people and the tough said Hunter. I ’m about the only one who schedule, it is going >o be a real test” knows what to expect and knows what is going on in practice.” Topping the list of returnees from last And although the team is not quite solid year’s 9-14 team is junior guard/forward Jared Lux. the team's third leading scorer. exceptional and their attitude positive Last year he averaged 14.2 points and 33 ~We don’t yell at each other and there rebounds per game and lead the team in field goal shooting widj 66 percent. Troy Terrill, forwordfguani. ”W c help each Heading the class of new Metros will be Ball Stale University transfer Reggie Terrill, who has played for the Metros Whitehead The junior guard hit 10 o fl9 during all four years of his collegiate three-pointers for the Cardinals last season career, added that there is finally a big and averaged 6.5 minutes per game. commitment to athletics this year Hunter said that although the Metros ’’W e’re going to surprise a lot of aren’t the most talented team he has ever people/' said freshman David Dickey, > Eddy and freshman forward Reid Dallas, from M l to rtrf*, fight tor a coached, they are the most hardworking. i Hunter emphasizes hard work at every practice.

■ With nine returning players, the Women's team

women hope to best last year’s and running sprints lo build up their endurance. record and advance to the District ’’We’re stressing weights so we can be stronger and 21 National tournament Bowman, a 5-10 forward. With an abundance of talent and a good combination of speed and size. Johnson expects the learn to be competitive - no matter what the level of Tki Sajamort______competition. The team will play an up-tempo game this season. nexperience and injuries limited the success c It will press and trap on defense and play a quick women's basketball team Iasi year. offense that will emphasize shooting the three-pointer. Johnson said he can go to the fourth or fifth player deep on the bench and know they can hit the long- But new talent and nine returning, healthy range shots. I■ After a disappointing loss in the semi finals of ”ln a game situation, they can hit it under players have the team anticipating a more the District 21 Championship* last March, the Metros pressure,” he said. T h e biggest thing U getting them plan not only to return but lo go on to nationals. •*Our goal is lo finish at the top of the division and go to nationals no matter how many teams we play or In the paint how good they are.” said coach Joe Johnson. Johnson said he would like to see improvement in However, victories will he difficult. rebounding this year. The team faces a schedule that includes several ”1 don't think we’ve folly utilized what we can get N C A A Div. II schools. It also plays N A IA preseason in the post,” said Johnson. ”We have good ranked teams. The first game of the year is fifth-ranked rebounding, but I feel it can he better.” Northern Kentucky. Bowman and Melissa Hen return lo the point this Even though the competition will be lough, the year for the Metros. Metros might have an advantage. All nine returning Bowman. Iasi year's lop scorer, brings her 13.2 players started at least one game last year. points and 4.9 rebounds per game. Deft turnaround ”W c have people who have been playing together for two or three years now.” said junior Katie Murphy, Hen, a 64) junior forw ard/ccnter, avenged 8.1 a 5-6 junior guard. ’’W e’re used lo playing together. points and 5.3 rebounds per game last year. We don’t have as much depth as we did last year, but Michelle Durrow, a 6-2 senior center, and Tamica this year we have a better quality team.” Williams, a 6-2 sophomore center, provide the Metros In order to prepare for the upcoming season, the Metros are emphasizing conditioning. Since Aug. 29. Coach Jos Johnson players have been lifting weights three times per week

NUn’s lineup

No./Pterer Ht a Pm «P /® » P« Mo./Ptayar Ht a Poe Op/Gs PM KM 40 Darrin Bourtnt 6-7 Sr. f 21-10 8.4 4.2 30 Josle Bowman 6 1 0 Jr. F 27-25 1 3 2 4.9 34 Mfte Eddy 6 6 Sr. C 27-21 6 0 3.6 23 Rachel* Chambers 6 8 Sr. G 2*17 4.4 1.4 31 land Lux 6-2 Jr. o /f 27-15 14.2 2.9 43 M c M e Denow 6 2 8r. C 27-4 6.1 8.0 35 Trent Provo 6-7 So c 1 3 0 0.6 0.2 44 Metrssa Hen 6 0 Jr. f/c 2624 8 1 5 3 45 Tfoy Tbnill 6 6 Sr. F/C 260 5.0 5,5 15 Jaima Lawrence 6 4 Jr. 0 21-12 5 3 1 3 11 Brady Adkjns 5-10 Jr. G rom Georgetown. Ken. 24 Katie Murphy 6 6 Jr. G 2623 1 0 9 3 5 42 Raid Danas 6-5 Pr. p Edtewood HS. BkxxninBon, Ind. 33 Misty Norris 5 9 So. Q/F 2713 7 2 4 2 33 ( M Dickey 6 6 ft. F/C Anderson HS, Cincinnati 25 Kami Phelps 6 8 So. G/F 27-3 5.9 3 9 30 Carte* K/xw 6 1 So. G 32 Tamlea Williams 9 3 So. c 2 7 2 2 2 2 2 24 Steve Schabei 6 4 ft. F Speed*®* HS. Speecfcray, Ind. 34 DPda Childers 6 8 Jr. F Transfer from Tenne 21 Jerrod Watson 611 ft. - G emmfln So HS.Btmntin.md. 31 Metises Clements 3-10 F . . i f e a r J M f e i g f l m i . 12f^w*enead,, 611 p. Jr Transfer from Ball State t: Jerome Fotey. Kevin Jones. Paul lee Novwnbot 7.1994 Sports Page 7 • The Sagamore

PLAYER HIGHLIGHT SPORTS BUS: ODDS AND ENOS FROM THE SPORTS WORLD Mm 'i I w h it lr t f The game »s scheOuWcJ to learns «w» compete for the n r - ryfhi »ii( pros toe the first Oef-n at 7 30 p m * the chance to advance to opportunity for tans to sae natatonum regona* play at Wxhana State the Metros m acton as Unfyersrty taler o the month. IBM i n n is is» • ms they tJfce on the Amateur 3 an 3 Teumament The cost is 110 per student team and $15 per facufty 1 IS. 17 IS ts u 7 is Ffi. Now. 11 AAUv* lUKlt 7.30pm Athlete Unon souad in a Schofc and STARTER »llt& preseason game sponsor a 3 on 3 team Entry deadsne is Dec L The AAU team is For more information. can of former NCAA On the kJ Natatonum on Dec the Recreational Office at 4 Men women and coed 274 2428

Coaching just one of many successes for Metro staff

coaching stays at the University of Coaches Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Miami University of Ohio “When I was injured, I pnki*rd a ks at the IUPUI gym." said Johnson “ 1 met some of the players and practiced and conditioned w nh them ” Joe Johnson brings a wealth of In I98f». am4her injury forced him to quit professional knowledge and experience lo the basketball completely He returned to Indianapolis again women*s basketball program where he helped a player at IUPUI overcome an injury As he enters his fourth season. After that, it wa\ just a matter ol time before firmer opportunity lo play ia the MBA. ‘In the summer my brother Rodney Jtrfinson not only has the advantage of women’s coach. Julie Wilhmt. asked him to help and I would play until the streetlights knowing his players and opponents, he *1 didn’t know am thing about women's haskcthull came on and then we knew it w » time lo go home” he also has the know ledge that came from his time in Johnson said "Every night, I was out watching women's When Roo Hunter was in the second grade, he was told said. “We had stricter rules than anyone cKe because our professional basket hall high school basket lull ** by hu teacher that he would n e w graduate from high mother was raising two sons by herself" Johnwm played profess*malls in the N B A with such Eight years later. Johnson says couching allows him to Humer played b v d a ll in high school but by his junior greats as Ur. J. Moses Maktne and Bobby Jones He also pnacify Ns competitive spirit Hume* refused lo accent hie lead year decided basketball was his game He attended Miami played with the Continental Basketball A variation and in T l also allow \ me to give guidance and encouragement found a way not only lo earn his high school diploma but University of Ohio with Chicago Bulls player Ron Harper. Europe. to youth like I received when I was gru«* .«ig up " After graduating from Miami with a bachelor's degree In 1985. he was injured and returned lo Indianapolis lo “Now I see myself providing some of the same University in Oxford, Ohio. recuperate. After his recovery , he returned to the NBA. guidance I once received." he added

Promotional events Women You say you Continuedfwm Page 6 have could solve age-old with size and rebounding ability i

Damiw averaged 6 I points and 6 something attendance problems rebounds a game last year. “Williams has improved to By MT (Motor significantly over the summer and we Qmtributt*i to The Salmon Fans are expecting big contributions from her this year," Johnson said sell? ts just after S pm ., and the Thf Sagamore accepts i in and around IUPU1 are classified ads for virtually promotional ovonlngt scumble to get home. everything. Murphy, a 5-fr junior guard, who Greg Setter, the new sports averaged 10.9 points and 3 5 information director, has a plan night, international students rebounds per game, mum s to lead to help unefog those rush-hour traffic wMl be recognised the bockcoun this season. She earned jams. Nov. 23: Evening will be hosted All-Region honors last year and is a Setter's plan: sell basketball. by chancellor Gerald L. Bepko. candidate for the preseason All- On the job for less than two Activities include drawings for I turkeys end mini Metro Region team this year string of promotions to lure students basketballs end e free-throw W'hen healthy, Rochelle lo men's basketball games this Chambers, a 5-8 senior guard, winter. Other promotions are in the Doc. ft: Greek night. provides excellent three-point Dee. 10: Black Student Union starting and tenacious defense. O r* Ilgam. With new coach Ron Hunter and Chambers had surgery in Dee. t: Study break night. Free the eventual move up to N C A A September and will he sitting out for The Sagamore snack food for students. six to eight weeks recuperating Division I. these are exciting rimes 425*University Blvd. • for the men's basketball program. Misty Norm , a 5-9 sophomore And that's exactly the message Setter guonlTforward. gives the team Cavanaugh Hall Room another excellent threc-pomt shooter "As the IU P U I athletic Deo. 29: Straight A s night- 001G department continues lo grow, we Students from area grade Kami Phelps, a 5-8 sophomore Indpls., Ind. 46202-5142 schools who have earned guard/forwaid. provides the team want not only our programs to grow, • 317-274-2539 but our fan support as well," Setter straight A s wilt be Invited. strong support aiming off the bench. said. -W e're extremely excited about Jen. t: Faculty night b t o Cena+Tkt Sagamcff '•She always raises the intensity of what we're doing here. Now is the Jan. 12: ROTC night t to night wneks the team w ith her slashing style of wbttn aha recovers from a September surgery. For now, she watches. play." Johnson said. because IU PU I is going places." Jen. 23: Special Olympics night Area special Olympians There's plenty of room on the will be honored. bandwagon, too. During the 1993-94 season, the Metros averaged just 237 I: Homecoming/alumni fans a game in a gym that bolds Fab. 11: Red and gold night. Fans ere encouraged to wear I S I m dent on the large percentage of the student red end gold end attend body that lives off-campus. But organized spirit events. Seitcr thinks many of those students can be enticed to stay on campus to T r ;t V E L

-W e need lo emphasise this is something fun so they say. 'I want ”We play for students ... everything stay here.'" he said.-W e have to we do is for the student body. The 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - ' 0112 S TA TR A VEL game is exciting ... but these kinds T o do so, he has put together a of things will be great because they wide variety of promotions that get the students involved." target nearly every type of student. Some promotions will be ■Chancellor's Night, hosted by Throughout the season. Chancellor Gerald L. Bepko, will be T ake KAPLAN an d Nov. 23 against Southern Indiana. basketballs to fans. Seiler hopes to Drawings for Thanksgiving turkeys. have a halftime scramble for money in which a blindfolded fan will try to grab SI bills from the gym floor. runners-up in N C A A Div. 0 last During halftime activities at each season, should make this one of the home game, two fans will compete in largest crowds of the season. a three-point shot contest. The ■ Study Break Night will be Dec. winner will be entered in a drawing 19 against IPFW. Students will be for two round-trip tickets to Florida. encouraged to take a break from The drawing will take place Feb. 11 studies and blow off some steam during the Quincy University game. cheering for the Metros. Setter hopes And then there's Metro Man -o r to have free snack foods available for Metro Woman. The athletic department is ■ Faculty Night will be Jan. 9 searching for a student to serve as the when the Metros host Wisconsin- Parkside. Seiler is trying to organize during games. ••We're looking for somebody ■ Homecoming/Alumni Night with a lot of energy and a lot of will be Jan. 28 against S IU - excitement... somebody to really bring the intensity level up in the Edwardsvillc. rotou* htriury Bnolcrd tour The key lo the promotions. Setter gym and keep it up," Seitcr said. said, is diversity. Putting on a show will not only Regular Roast Beef •That's really wtitf is so unique help the Metros draw fans, but keep Sandwiches for only about IUPUI, the diversity of them as well. 2 students here," he said. "We're trying T h e idea is not only to get people lo target ail these groups." here, but once they get here, we w ant Humer likes the idea of getting them coming back," Setter said. ‘The true fan is here because they're T think the most important thing having fun and they want to be here. is it's for the students," Hunter said. That's what w e're< Page 8 Sagamore November 7. 1994 Perspectives

'Frankenstein' ‘Amorica' Kenneth Branagh The Black Crowes

Kenneth Branagh has done it again - Don't be fooled by the tele of The directing and starring m a onematc version of a literary masterp^ce And 'Amorca* -o r the American flag bikini just like ms films 'Henry V and -Much on the cover. Ado About Nothing.* American The atoum has nothing to do with audiences probably won't get it. the band's patriotism. Quite the This is not the Boris Karloff version. contrary The creature has It s about being m a place where isn't green, and doesn t die With their third offering, the Crowes at the hands of delve into tales of emotional and an angry lynch political instability mob. instead. Pfanagh Waster* and *P. 25 London* presents a film much closer to lacking in todays music. Mary Shelley's Although they're stdi labeled a retro literary work band, with ’Amonca.* The Black Crowes than any of its clearly show they've come vtto their predecessors - own musically. — Brian Moore whch may explain why the Beams and Creating Branagh Butthead clones m the audience at the premier were so unappreciative The entire cast - including Branagh. Robert DeN»ro. Helena flonhun Carter. Arthur Agee. William Gates Tom Huice. John Cleese and Aidan Qumn - deliver remarkable Many boys dream of playvig In the performances against the beautiful NBA. A few make it. but many spend a backdrop of 18th century sets, lifetime trying to realize that goal. locations and costumes. Hoop Dreams' is the story of Wttfeam ‘Forest* Gates and Arthur Agee. Chcago m e r o y George Winston Branagh does take some Uberties with the 17SyearoW story, and those youths aspmng to one day make ft In the Like a soothing antidote for dally who have read the book will question stress. George Winston's latest CO, the necessity of some changes. Overall, •Forest.* is a musical Calgon bath he »s to be commended for his efforts the if adolescent years, documenting the without the bubbles. and the end result. physcal and emotional struggles they His soft and animated piano Not quite Mary Shelley s melodies are quiet cafe-like tunes that •Frankenstein.* but close enough to be Hoop Dreams' is a powerful story of bring to mind a light forest rain. honorable. Kenneth Branagh's endurance and patience, but it Is The best offerings are Troubadour,* •Frankenstein* is a powerful saga of hindered by length and a lack of fato eo*tray So*) Musx •Forbidden Forest* and -Waiting on one man's passion and pursuit of the ongmaWy - it's almost three hours long, Sandra Bernhard flaunts her sexual ftuldKy on ‘Excuses For Bed Behavior Part 1.' Air.* — J.M. Brown unknown. — Laura McPtiee and it moves m circles. — Amy Tovsky The dtec Includes a remake of Paul Simon's SO Wsys to Leave Your Lover/ Trend proves rock solid ■ Easy for popular bands to release tribute CDs and greatest hits albums.

Many traditions! rock stats and industry newcomers art ignoring the

lo keep record company officials and fans satisfied In the pest several months, the music

variety of special CDs featuring T O M CRUISE While many critics and other INTERVIEW professionals often scoff at WITH THE VAMPIRE Nil VAMPIRE CIMONIUIE*

BRAD PITT A—E,,

In the aftermath of Kurt Cobain's These CDs give death. Nirvana has released a C D eager fans new music entitled "Nirvana Unplugged." Although the disc is primarily a tribute while enabling to Cobam.it is a definitive alburn th « musicians the chance document* one of the band's strong to pursue other projects or take much needed time off between tours.

O l'I NS NOVIMBIR II I VI m W III K I Sagamore Page 9 • The Sagamore

MACARONI AU FROMAGE ( EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5I< PER SERVING)

2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt

Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 taiintited br until’ A1 'dente, Difain. ’In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.

Note: For your nutritional convenience. Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 11 million locations, including grocery stores.

WE RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU. To apply, call I -800 CITIBANK \ Pafe 10 • The Sagamore Perspectives November 7.1994 D e ee-L ite Connecticut troupe brings leaves much to beDeee-sired Greek classics to Indy By Jonntfor Kay Rumpia rw s$gtM0ft ■ Artistic director for Cabaret Theatre

Dccc Ute’\ concert in the Mural wants to start campus acting company Shnnc’% Egyptian Renan CXt 28 was anything but delightful l-ady Kier and her entourage of DJ* kepi fam waiting 90 minutes before skipping on stage Although Kier’t smiling face and hip-hop dance steps the h ilh of the Murat Shrine Theatre. Slides of the i proved entertaining, her soaring voice vs as nuned by nerve wrecking microphone effects classics written during the ancient Greek era. Moat tunes the hand performed Claude Me Neal, artistic director of the American abruptly ended, leaving the audience Cabaret Theatre, said he was concerned with the quality confined and unsatisfied Some of (he Lady Mar and Super DJ Dndby am m m rtm n of DaouDta. and availability of Greek literary classics in Indianapolis. songs included titles from their latest This is Me Neal's first yea as a Humanities instructor. release. ‘D ew Drops in the Garden" The psychedelic lights and upbeat could have been the best Rave in Indy While previously teaching at Sacred Heart College in and old hit* such a* Dood Beat” and music mixed by DJ Johnny Visouus was ruined by bad sound and Connecticut, Me Neal produced an original muhi -media ‘Groove Bin the He*t" were pluses, but unfortunately, what unorganized sets. presentation titled T h e Greeks: In the Beginning" It has had a successful run at Sacred Heart since 1986 agd frit it was time lo bring this production to the m id -w ri "The goal of the program is to peak the interest of high school students in the classic works and maybe even in theater itself " said McNeal. Jlazawnic^isodatzA enz oom m ith d "By combining the ancient writings with music, dance. Winter play takes crime to ‘Heart’

■ Student drama about search for love THEATRE PREVIEW offers comedy despite tragic events. Play: ‘Crimes of the Heart* Starring: Lynn Johnson. Myra Lanham. ly Amy Tovaky Andrea Garrett. Charles Copeland xniom £

join oux ham Although the Theatre Department faces an uncertain future, the University Theatre continues lo showcase also provide a degree of comedy. student productions. •'Crimes of the Heart” is an all-student production, Beginning its run Nov. 11 at the theatre will be "Crimes featuring Lynn Johnson as Lenny Magrath, Myra Lanham of the Heart” a play about the search for love and the as Meg Magrath, Andrea Garrett as Babe (Magrath) emotional crimes committed as the search ensues. Boodle and Andy Smith as Doc Boner. ► People Oriented ‘Crimes of the Heart” is the story of three sisters — Because the Theatre Department is being phased out. Lenny. Meg and Babe Magrath — who come together to Xrim es of the Heart" could possibly be the last full-scale > Goal Oriented cope with a family crisis. Although some of the play’s production featured on the University stage. • Enthusiastic events are tragic, the characters* attitudes and personalities X rim e s o f the Heart" will run Nov. I I. 12,18 and 19. »WillingTo Make Repertory Theatre prepares for ‘Razzling’ show Our Customer Frm SfiWMft tmn rrp*h Your #1 Priority THEATRE PREVIEW Play: ’On the Razzle* "On the RjLLrie.” the comical drvna by Tom Stoppard, Starring: Irwin Appel, Ned Snell. Su Ours, will play at the Indiana Repertory Theatre from Nov. 15 Chuck Goad tfim you m ay (j e tfiz jiE iio n o j £ c u ie through Dec. 18. Where: Indiana Repertory Theatre It is based on the same Austrian classic that inspired When: Nov. 15 to Dec. 18 We have part-time, full-time and evening/weekend Th e Matchmaker” and “Hello Dolly" but is given a L— ...... hilarious twist by Stoppard, the brilliant English master of opportunities available In sales, atock-dock or preposterous puns and playful pandemonium. revives the time-honored tradition of the "pants" role, in restaurant, depending on location. ”On ihe RazzJc” is the tale of two innocent, small-town which a woman plays a young boy. assistants w ho take off for a day of adventure in turn-of- The cast for "On the Razzle” features faces familiar to the-century Vienna. IR T audiences as well as new actors from around the The IR T production of "On the Razzle” is directed by country. The list of cast members includes Irwin Appel as We will be at the Career Employment office, room Mark Rucker, associate artistic director of Shakespeare Weinberi. the senior shop ckrk; Leah Maddrie as Madame Santa Cruz in California and features a variety of 2010, from 10:00 San. to 3:45 p.m. on November Fischer, the object of his affection; and Ned SneB as Lafayette Square Melchoir. a fast-talking manservant 11. WE WILL BE CONDUCTING ON THE SPOT INTERVIEWS!Glendale The play demonstrates the IR T s commitment to Tickets for "On the Razzle” are available at the IR T Box Washington Square non traditional casting, with actors from culturally diverse Office starting at S 1450. backgrounds in roles for which they might not otherwise Special discount rates are available for seniors and be considered A l the same time, the IR T production students and can be obtained by calling 635-5252.

IN THE ARMY, “My part-time job NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. is a lot more Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As

find one But if youYe a Army officer, you'll command the than just work.” inf student who wants to he in respect you deserve And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only (he Army can offer-a $5000

the Army Nunc Corps. Ybu’ll be treated as B H signing bonus, housing allowances sod 4

s competent professional, given your own V jt weeks paid vacarton-yodTI be well in com-

“When I heard UPS had part-rime jobs for students, I figured a job is a job, right? patients and responsibilities commensurate p mand of your life Call WKXMJSA A R M Y WRONG! I could make about S i0,000 per year for working about four hours per day ARMY NURSE CORPS. K ALL YOU CANIC. in Operations. And before I could blink, they threw in great benefits like: « PAID HOLIDAYS •* PAID VACATIONS MEDICAL COVERAGE I was speechless! But then they went on talking about my promotion opportunities and college loans. They even said I could pick my own hours: morning? or evening? - whichever I wanted. Plenty of rime to study, and 1 can have my weekends free. That nailed id Its not like UPS is doing more for me, its like they can’t do enough for me. That’s my kind of company!’' ■r FOR AN INTERVIEW, PLEASE CONTACT: Student Employment, Busincss/SPEA Bldg, Room 2010

t 1 WORKING FOR STU06NTS WHO WORK FOR US.

UDSi UPS DELIVERS e d u c a tio n Sagamore Page 11 Classified ads

Advertising office hours •$1.35 per 22 character line Classifieds must be received at • Classifieds must be prepaid Please direct all Questions • Three bne rmrwrwm. The Sagamore business office. • Visa. MC, cash, checks and regarding Classifieds Ads to: Discounts given for multiple Cavanaugh Hall 001H , by noon money orders are accepted Wednesday prior to the Monday • Make all checks payable to of publication The Sagamore.

LOOKING FOR FLEXIBLE HOURS IN A PROFESSIONAL OFFICE ENVIRONMENT?

COM E TO TODAYS TEMPORARY

We Offer: We Have These Positions: • Flexible Schedules • Word Procetting/Receptionist • Excellent Pay • Customer Service non p*Me can (219) • Frae Computer Training • General Clerical 6639444 or (219) 365 • A Lota more! • Full and Part time boy between 4 and 8 p m Can (317) 9244970 sit. help young mom with M S helpful CaU to apply • We Have many posttons right S50 per week, or pos&oie 322 Overnight, choce of day Terry White. ICMHSR. on tha IUPUI Cflmpui and in free rent (own room) Call . 5pm 7am. Ind the D.T. Area. 2986073. AA w/23* years exp . spec. W g M M m D.T. 464-2001 Do you wors well candidates only Cad (Secretary not Program fMVKRAFID CASTLETON 577-5151 independently? The 2552009 near AJPUI. no pels $575 ROC at home. Can tod free Princeton Review, the mer). P/T or F/T. tot** month ♦ deposit Can (800) 467 5566 ext. hours, hgh pay Can Bia* Can 2668292 for nation s leader m test 2935043 Snead. VP Smith Barney. Keystone at the Crossing wrn TfUTUND wm at 581 5246 S6/hr Contact RPS at 3597628 heme. 12 r plus incentives and lUPUt campus, washer A bonuses to start. Cad AxtteUnt(t) Sat A Sun dryer avail. and security (800) 347 7737. a m plus various after system S250/month For Oonai act antes for girls « noons and evemrgs Exp more info cad 6357301 aam FREE tup plus listeners of WFYI Pubic RPT, OTR, PTA, COTA am not necessary. wiHmgness p s E r t n a * needed for short l long to team is Must be abte (800)8220321. Hours are Hex Ole. Pay (6 term assignments Full 6 to $8 per hr w/ incentives 1987 Ford Falcon Runs JA nghtiy. Please cad Apple Mutt be licensed. For Info required Cad Gels Inc of Cad Sharon at 3560496 wed $1,500 if interested 8465780 Marsha. 6362020 ext 2022 can 76STAFT. Indpis 2830086 E.O.E. and leave ( can 8720744 IN COLLEGE PARK ATTENTION STUDENTS PREGNANCY TERMINATION TO I t WEEKS ■ CM fllM dll C*UH lll| Now Hinng Team Players for all positions . Scrscfv Bancnders. Host Staff. Cooks, Buvscrs & Dishwashers .we offer.

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Evergreen/EAGLE will be interviewing on Campus al IUPUI on Friday. November 1 llh. 1994 from 9:00 a m. 12:00 p.m. Students Must Register at the Student Em ­ ployment Office to schedule an interview. •stool

An Equal Opportuntty Employer Students may apply tor Regular Part-Time nights or Temporary day/mght Christmas Mail Sorter Positions. Students interested in temporary employment may continue working until the end ot the semester break.

• Starting rate for Mall Sorter is $11.12/hr. • Night shift hours are 1:00 a.m. - 4:00 a.m. • Day shift hours have staggered start times and will Birth Control... run approximately 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Valparaiso University School of Law Applications are Available at the Career Placement Office and at interview sessions. Mail sorting requires repetitive lifting and sorting of mail bags and packages Valparaiso Untvm tty. ranked I I In the Midwest Region by VS News A World Report (1994). invites you to team about its School of Law. Located ... only 4 times a year weighing up to 75lbs. for overnight Express Delivery. only an hour from Chicago In northwest Indiana. Valparaiso University School of Law offers a quality legal education in a close knit campus setting, For further information, contact Evergreen at (317) 437-4244 in addition to an excellent faculty. the law school offers students exceptional Completed appUcaHonr or resumes may also be mailed to : educational opportunities such as: HMT 19 Depo* Provera Evergreen Eagle Network Hub Valparaiso UmiraxMty Indianapolis International Airport Spctag 1994 Jasticc Day O'Connor, 0.8 ■ssfia lactiti write. Available cu 2475 South Hoffman Road 1964 Jaaticc R * U B*d*r Gbubarg. U. Indianapolis, IN 46241 Planned Parenthood ® O of Central Indiana, Inc. To team more about what Valparaiso University School of Law has to offer, For allyour reproductive health care needs including Stride Scholarships hr students with outstanding credentials (full tuition ♦ $10,000 stipend) call: 800*262*0686 Evergreen/EAQLE is an Equal Opportunity Employer Sagamore November 7 ,1G94 Focus Getting the Message A faceless form of interpersonal communication, electronic-mail is the hottest thing in networking.

rule of thumb: if a menage's recipient complain*, Hop mailing them. It should he noted that e-mail can iectionic-mail is an everyday usually be traced to it* originating machine part of life for Connie Ely and and system* on the Internet art liable for the misdeed* of their user*. ■ Be very careful with sarcasm. Consider that there h no body language, “E-mail is convenient. I can send mail nor perhaps any personal knowledge on the recipients side. usually within an hour” said Ely. a senior One way lo avoid e-mail administrative secretary for the IUPUI misunderstandings is through the use of Department of MathofuticiJ Sciences. emoticons, which more clearly express the “1 have been using e-mail for three •one of the writer. years m d all the people 1 know use it. I use These emoticons, when looked at from U lo tend mail to faculty members, other the side, give a visual representation of the different moods and emotions that the “On an average day. I receive anywhere writer may attempt to convey. from five to 10 e-mail messages,” said Ely. Tw o standard emoticons are:-) and :-< , E-mail, one of the most widely used but the number of various emoticon* is aspects of the Internet, is rapidly growing limitless. Frequent e-mail use will help with familiarity. “IUPUI processes an estimated 50.000 ■ Use mixed case. All uppercase to 70,000 pieces of e-mail every day,” said sounds harsh, like shouting. Virginia Dowling, assistant supervisor of ■ Do not use exotic features of a terminal, such a* boldface and italics, for In addition to being able to send mail these frequently send a string of control quickly, e-mail users can also take part in characters, like AH AH AH. which wreak electronic conversations ranging from havoc on some types of terminal*. ■ Read all messages before sending All members of the IUPUI community them to decide if they are worth sending. have the opportunity lo use e-mail. On most systems once the message is Tw o primary e-mail systems available sent, there i* no way to cancel it. on campus are run through either the While e-mail seems to have nothing but V A X or U N IX computer system. positive uses, it is susceptible to The V A X provides basic e-mail weaknesses xas well, system urer-friendly. For your •yw only PINE, a program for U N IX users, is a While on the same communication more powerful mail program. level as fax machines and telephones, e- Novice users can obtain free training on mail has one problem that the other forms both mail systems through TIP S courses. do not Each dais usually lasts about three hours The problem of low security concerns all users of e-mail services. TIPS, Today's Information Processing In several court cases e-mail has been Skills, are clasaes for IU P U I students only used as evidence, but the issue of security and funding for the program is provided in It still a debated issue. part by the student technology fee. For example, in a case involving the 'T h e e-mail training classes offered US Justice Department’s investigation of through TIPS ere very popular with Microsoft Corporation, the Justice students," said Pat Nun, coordinator of Department requested and received thousand* of e-mail messages sent by student training and learning center ■ gov • for non-mUitary government Australia. Country codes have become These rules include: Microsoft employ ees. services. organizations popular for e-mail addresses outside of the ■ Nc Currently, there is no law that prevents ••Students can sign up at the beginning ■ mi) - military (Arm y, Navy, etc.) U.S. an employer from reading an employee's of each semester and classes begin shortly ■ org-other organizations e-mail. Also, there is no law which says thereafter," she said. ■ net - network resources that an employee must be notified if his or In order to use e-mail, an account for There are also e-mail addresses that end Whether it be mailing a letter of her e-mail is being monitored. V A X or U N IX must be obtained with two letter characters, such aa au and concern to the president at ) “N o one monitors e-mail at IU P U I, \ Once a user identification card is ca. Such two letter country codes signify president •whltehouse.gov or sending said Dowling. received, the sending and receiving of the e-mail's country of origin. notes to friends across the world, there are Jon Johnston of Indiana Computer User For example, e-mail for cdy • user j u several important rules of etiquette, often says that “Employers do have the right to But before getting started on e-mail woulgjgean that the e-mail came from there are a few pieces of information that monitor e-mail sent on company-owned may be hdpfol. computers. E-mail and other messages are For example, every e-mail message governed by the Federal Electronic sent or received has an address made up of Communications Privacy Act of 1986, Internet end Electronic Mall Emoticons which recognized that business organizations may need to monitor What'a In a name? ▼ t is difficult to express body language on the Internet and E-mail. For example, one can not wink or messages to assure that no industrial Originally, t I wave on a computer, so when words fail, users turn to emoticons, also known as smileys. If a user espionage is occurring.” numbers instead of names. They were X wants to say how happy they are they could just keyIf they are angTy they could show this by For reasons of secrecy, many businesses will monitor all incoming and changed to actual words so they would be :•(. hitting One has to read the smiley sideways to see what is really going on here. Before using these outgoing e-mail. easier to remember. substitutes for too many words, there is one thing to remember many longtime users consider smileys to For example, the e-mail address E-mail takes a fairly predictable route be an admission of poverty of language. through computer* that can often be read by unwanted eye*. re pans: :•< # user wean braces 1- 1/ dunce i ) smile or grin A* a general rule, e-mail should not be ■ iraaiagle - the user name :-D shock or surprise ■ means “at" used when security is an issue. ; - ) wink, light botcm :-0 user has a :-7 tongue sticking out ■ indyvax - signifies the main One of the problems with e-mail : • / perplexed mustache monitoring i* that it is considered a grey iupui • signifies the location of the t-1 indifference :-I with a straight (ace area, and has not been legally tested on a f t - ) user wearing • : • ) user is a punk broad scale. ■ edu • signifies that the computer, K frown, anger or rocker :•$ put your money A bill introduced by Senator Paul indy vax, is a part of all of the computers in s u n g l - e . where your mouth is Simon, D-III., has introduced the Privacy all U.S. educational institutions. for Consumers and Worker's Act. In The sequence of words in an e-mail Comparison of Major Types of Communication addition lo e-mail, this bill covers the address follows a system of identification known as the Domain Name System. monitoring. Each level of an e-mail address is called TELEPHONE E-MAIL POST OFFICE This Nil require* that employers notify a domain and each domain is separated by all employee* that they may be monitored by *omc form of electronic device. \ SPEED high moderate low The Nil also state* that employers must e-mail address indicates what group of SYNCHRONIZED yes no no specify the circumstances by which they I will be monitored. FORMALITY varies moderate varies E-mail ha* certainly become accepted ACCOUNTABILITY low moderate high as a credible form of communication that CONFERENCING small group any to all one-way only can further decrease the number of physical barriers lo the communication SECURITY moderate low high process. Sources: The Whole internet Users Guide and New Yort( Times

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