THE IUPUI,

The Weekly Sudest Netspapei of Indiana Umveuity • Pudle Umvekity Indlanapouì

MONDAY ■ APRIL 9. 2001 VOLUME 30 ■ ISSUE 28 N EW S ■ LIFE ■ S P O R T S ■ V IE W P O IN T S IUPUI ATHLETICS University attorney Teams grapple with shortfall in budget OKs access query tee. the newspaper made a Michael Moore April 5 lo discuss a level without having the proper farili- ■ Officials tcli name ■ Athletic department won’t public access request lack of funding for what the commit- of sophomore serving pay for off-season teams to March 29 to review the list tee feck is a loss of a major tool in Moore says the financial shortfall is on IUPUI committee. use NIFS facilities in April! of university personnel w bo athletic development. a result of a budgeting problem. review parking ticket After Moore announced the athletic By J.M. Brown department would not pay for off-sea- department expense budget, which is lauCtVG EDITOt St m Wirru The panel s chairperson son athletic teams to use NIFS facili- currently $2.9 million. Moore said in a letter faxed to The Jay Bradley of the School Some IUPUI athletic teams, which ties during the month of April. every Sagamore last w*ck. a uni­ of Physical Education, pro­ ------x« off-seasons, will year, but none have been quite so vis- versity attorney notified the vided the names of eight ¡bic as the lo u of NIFS. newsnaper that he had staff members and two pro­ Institute for Fitness and Sport facili­ out. said working out at NIFS was a “Wc have to make adjustments the agreed to release the name fessors who currently sit on ties, partly due to poor ticket sales for vital pan of her athletic experience. entire year.” Moore said. “If a team of a student serving on a the board. Under advice many sporting events. “Not being able to use NIFS is a makes post-season play, and three did from IUPUI lawyer Joseph The Student Athletic Committee of mine.” she said. "How are For a story in the April 2 met with IUPUI Director of Athletics compete at a Div. I

SHOP TALK STUDENT INNOVATION Medical school gets own show Cruising toward the moon on public radio

■ Four IU doctors take turns as co-hosts of Sound Medicine educating people about health.

CoMitiarvc Vum Persons with questions for the doctor may no longer need to visit the clinic. A new weekly radio program called Sound hedicine on WFYI 90.1 FM. features doctors from the IU School of Medicine who field calls from local lis-

The program, sc he to debutai noon April 7. feature sion with a guest between two call-in

Sound Medicine is co-hosted by local

Barbara Lewis and one of four doctors from the School of f i ouie as co-hosts on i weekly basis. The doctors who do the show are Ora H. Pcscovitz, exec- for research affaire; * David Crabb. chairman of the Department of Medicine; Michael Koch, chairman of (he Department of Urology; and Kathy Miller, a breast can-

"The intent of this program is to edu­ cate and encourage listeners to make

Lewis echoed that sentiment. “Our goal is lo get out information

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ANALYSIS Students hope ... r Fighting bad publicity to wage battle rant against racism ■ Newspaper’s reports empty of notable résolu. of scandals within USA iic is that by taking the helm Furthermore. USA has a of the Undergraduate Student reputation for infighting date back to April 1996. Assembly May 15. they are By JJ*. Brown assuming responsibility of an back at least five years. A review of The Sagamore i UlVtGIXC Eouoi after racially derogatory Byers were posted on archived articles dating back campus in January. ì Fresh from victory in the to 1991 shows that this Although the flyers were actually discov­ . who won the USA ered Jan. 13 by a janitor in the SL building, an presidency by and the parade of gripes I official report w am 'i filed until Feb. 14. 50 votes in against outgoing leaders are All four founding members of a new anti- s elec- just two examples of how hale group say they were very ttpret that they weren’t notified about the flyers right away. When The Sagamore reported about the posting of the flyers in its Feb. 26 edition, sca-

f i News The 1UPU1 SAGAMOtE » Monday, Ah il 9,2001 « Page 2 Racing toward the moon Scodro, however. Bradky said he could not reveal the identity of an ■ Eight students take their the designers of NASA's original rod broke in 1999. square box. Before the race, two driv­ version of the lunar rover to lunar rover. This year, says Pidaparti, they are ers — ooe male, one female — carry The approximately half-mile course ready. The team has beefed-up its that box 20 feet to the starting line competition at space center. is littered with obstacles designed to design with hydraulk brakes and an •y Frank Van Arwtefl mimic the problems a vehicle on the improved steering system. The boggy in team IUPUTs box ney expressed c Staff Wtitii moon's surface would encounter. Just It also helps, he says, that this year weighs about 150 pounds. surviving on the moon would be they finished their design with The rules allow each team to take Family Educational Rights and Huntsville is not quite the moon, challenge enough for most vehicles. enough time to practice driving two runs of the course. The drivers of Privacy A d, but it i ‘The course is so rough that about before the race. The last two IUPUI the first run must be the two team Scodro sent an e-mail to the news­ lUPUli one-half of all entrants drop out," teams did not have that luxury. members who cany and assemble the paper March 30 saying he would offi­ The eight mechanical engineering said Dr. Ramana Pidaparti. of the Whatever the outcome, Pidaparti buggy before that run. cially respood to the request within and mathematics majors planned to Department of Mcchanka! says his goal for the students is for Other team members may drive on seven days, as slate public access travel to the Alabama town to com- Engineering, faculty sponsor for the them \o have fun while working on a the second run. There are two divi­ laws require. IUPUI team. And he should know. real engineering project. sions — high school and college. The The newspaper ran a front-page United States and Puerto Rico in The Team IUPUI has participated in the T t is a lot more fun chan just work­ top three places in each division are story April 2 reporting the history of Great Moonbuggy Race April 7. race for the past two years, and jhc ing for a grade," said team member awarded to the teams with the short­ The event, sponsored by NASA's course proved too challenging for its Keith Bandi. a senior majoring in est times. versity officials who are reluctant to Marshall Space Right Center, chal­ designs both times. Bandi and Nguyen say the prize for release even bask information about lenges students to design and build a Last year, the drivw-chain snapped According to Bandi and teammate the winning team is a trip to Cape students and issues of campus-wide as teammates strained to top the 20- Anh-Thu Nguyen, each buggy must Canaveral in Honda to watch a space interest. es engineering difficulties faced by degrcc slope of a sand pile, and a tie- be disassembled to fit into a four-foot Scodro kept his pledge to make an official response on behalf of the uni­ versity. and in a letter faxed April 4, revkwed allegations that he used stu­ suggested the newspaper contact USA dent government offices to create Bradley to get the student's name. ‘Visibility’ the next step Bradley promptly provided the stu­ dent's name in an e-mail April 5. reveals how much w ■ Student government leaders dents to care by officers being more to have Mukahy resign in January visible in their offices and online. in front of her in attempting to re-cap- vow to be more accessible. 1998. "We have to tailor things to the stu­ Below are just tl ■ March 1998: In the wake of two By XML Brawn dents," said Landess. reiterating the past five years that sparked cover­ consecutive presidential resignations Maxaging Eorroi what vice president Zameer Bade Briefs age from the campus newspaper and over holiday breaks, there was a lack of candidates for the 1998 elections. One of the biggest challenges fac­ forum in March. “Baskally. we are ■ Swing cone art April 12 April 1996: During a viciously University officials cancelled the con- ing the new student government going to have to go to them." “Exclusively Swing!** a concert by stive campaign season, allegations president is figuring out how to get the IUPUI Jazz Ensemble, will ic that a group of students defaced the USA presidency. students to give a hoot. they were aggressive campaigners, begin at 7:30 p.m. April 12 in the He served two terms before current Out of an undergraduate student talking to students face-to-face as the Indiana Historical Society the­ The newspaper reported that two outgoing president. Nick Mutton, won population that exceeds 20,000, less much as possible during the election. atre. Tickets are S5 at the door. candidates, Craig Cooper and Tom the job in April 2000. than 500 students voted in last He promised to continue that in- Mukahy. nearly came to blows inside During the fall semester, however, it month s elections, which catapulted person accessibility now that he’s what is now the University College became apparent Mutton was at odds senior Jackie Landess and her team­ second in command. Through April 27. the IUPUI with his vice president. Andrew mates to the top. Tiffany Kyscr, a sophomore elect­ Optimist Club win collect books for physical contact actually occurred. Abdul, who had filed a grievance Landess says she isn't kidding her­ ed to the secretary's position, says children in pre-school through high Cooper lost the election to the even­ self about the nature of commuter getting students to participate in school for donation to Riley tual winner, Jay Starks, but Mukahy had not alten campus students: they want only to campus life will take a lot of w ork. Children's Hospital Library. was elected vice president the IU Board of Trustees, attend classes and do not necessarily "It won't be night and day on this Drop-off boxes are at the entrance ■ April 1997: Following Starks' The Sagamore also reported this care to participate in extracurricular campus." Kyser said. "It's going to to UC and on the first floor of UB. resignation in January 1997. then February that Vice Chancellor Karen activities or voice their opinion on take a long, long time." or off-campus donations may be Whitney had filed a formal complaint Vke Chancellor Karen Whitney, made by contacting Patti Hair at spring’s elections, but wai rejected by ■giinu Abdul, whkh likely stemmed With the help of her cabinet, how­ who oversees student life programs, (317)278-2662. the student Senate, w hkh had ever. Landess thinks she can get stu- plans to meet with the officers soon.

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energy company in w h a t to go when they hav6 Students 2000, stretching iu these sort of problems," holdings from New Kulkarni said, “When some­ England to Texas. The thing happens to you. you tend Company is up for sale, the city Kulkarni and Rick Loperena to victimize yourself “ has stepped to the front of the Securities and Exchange took action, forming a student JCuIkami was a victim of 900 bidder's line. Commission law that group to combat acts of hate on pieces of ha The city's bid, however, may required the sale of the campus. derogatory offer $125 million leu than the “fair mar­ water company. “When the flyers were potted Hindus, sent to him via e-mail, ket value" say officials at NiSource, “Indianapolis Water and the article was published in Kulkarni also said he wasn't IWC's owner. Company has really out­ The Sagamore, Rick brought it sure what to do about the ind- As prescribed by a law from the 1870s, grown its name," up at the House meeting add dent. the city would get first dibs to buy the Beering said. “With everyone was enthusiastic," That's why administrative company if put up for sale, and it need not 300,000 customers and a be the highest bidder to purchase it. service area reaching Steve Campbell, spokesperson for beyond Marion County Nearly 15 people signed up a Mayor Bart Peterson, sees the lower bid as the meeting to be of IUPUI Counseling a benefit water company's cus- oua counties, customers of the and Psychological as far-flung as Plainfield IUPUI Committee If the water company were put on the and Noblesville could for Equality, the for­ open market, Campbell explained, "the find decisions about mal name for the highest bidder spends a lot of money to their own water placed panel within the stu­ The Sagamore was buy the company-and they have to recoup in the hands of Mayor dent House of unable to reach her for their costs somehow. In a lot of cases, the Ban Peterson and his Representatives that rates go up because that's how they do it." seeks i ------Charleston. Putting the company in municipal hands how the Office of Affirmative bypasses a bidding war and saves money local officials in those Action, also attended for the customers, the city claims. communities are going the April 6 meeting. Customers may have to pay for more WATËR to feel having an asset “More or less we are than rising rales if the company is bought owned by the ,js t a spring board to by the city, according to Peter Beering, a Indianapolis City- be able to put different spokesperson for the water company.’ County Council, being programs and ideas “We think it's a bad idea.“ Beering said. controlled by the mayor into action." Kulkarni Officials at the water company remain WARS of the City of said. “We are develop­ unconvinced that the city can maintain the Indianapolis.“ Beering ing a plan so we can stride of a utility already famed for iu sta­ continued. “We’re not Recent hate flyers were not make a step in the right direc­ bility and efficiency. concerns about new ownership. On the interested in inflaming the only reason the three decid­ tion. We don't want something “What typically happens is that munici­ the company could attract parochial feelings, but it doesn’t make ed to start the group, which met that is not going to stand." palities cut comers in how they operate as far away as France, sense to us." on campus April 6. Although the group is cur­ the company." Bccring said. The Indianapolis Star has reported that Both Davis and Kulkarni said rently a committee arid in the Water systems have a great deal of NiSource. a northern Indiana utility Lawrence Mayor Thomas D. Schneider they have both suffered the con­ brainstorming stages, it has infrastructure, and Beering doubts the city company, thinks the city ought to jump in and Morgan County Commissioner Jeff sequences of racism at IUPUI. aspirations of becoming a pro­ h u ib c resource* to num um and expand *** the other bidders. Campbell said. Quyle have expressed misgivings about A couple of years ago some­ gram modeled after the Racial the systems. According to Beering. Nisource cited a city ownership. But Peterson can count one put the confederate flag on Awareness Program at the The city, however, is confident it can recent amendment to the utility code man­ among his supporters the mayors of all the computers screens in the University of Cincinnati. with capiul improvement dating that cities pay “fair market value" Lebanon, Anderson and Carmel, the student organizational area in Kulkarni thinks RAP is a during an argument before the Indiana newspaper also reported. University College, Davis said. good program to use as a model "Since we art publicly-owned we can Utility Regulatory Commission. For the city, local control is the guiding “I really didn't know what to borrow money at a tower interest rate." ______In February, the issue because water is a basic need, says do. I just changed the screens," is very similar to IUPUI. Campbell said commission Campbell, and he expressed concern Davis said. “I have experienced RAP, which started 16 years Campbell says "Imagine how the local officials in decided the city about non-local ownership. a couple of instances that have ago, also began as a discussion the City-County those communities are going to feel did not have to For when problems do arise. Campbell really made me concerned, but group and is now a one-year Council is "very pay the "fair mar­ questioned. “Where is the customer call there was really nothing we program that can be taken as a skeptical of let­ having an asset owned by the ket value" but center? If you were going to complain, are could do about it.*' three-credit class. ting an out-of- Indianapolis City-County Council. rather a “fair you calling someone in New Jersey?" Martin said: “We have all “We are trying to learn about being controlled by the mayor o f the price," which the Though IWC won't name its suitors. seen it and it is important to do the program in order to imple­ out-of-country ’’ set by Beering claims all have pledged to main­ ment it onto our campus," City o f Indianapolis company tain a commitment to keep the local man­ The four hope this group will Kulkarni said. and deliver a According to agement team and customer service center help students feel comfortable “We are being very meticu­ resource that is officials at the in place. talking about instances of hate lous about how we do this," so important to company, “We take them at their word that they and trying to come up with said Davis. “We are taking this would try to do that. “Campbell said. “But ideas to combat them. very seriously so that it can still ! ^ £ n i ¡ r - “ k' si2 5 k “ * " ,hc when it’s on the open market they can’t “A lot of us feel it is a matter have impact no matter who is Wm« ,M lock «d -ly. guarantee that it’s all going to stay here." of getting connections and tamed that low water rales were his main pu«.i»»cu « irgmia oasca

Government and community Available broadcast limes- Radjo____ organizations have been asked were another consideration. A for suggestions in order to iden­ health show on television Continued from P ap 1 tify resources as well as issues would likely be broadcast at that need to be addressed with­ times with low viewership, off of the Internet people in the Indianapolis community. such as early on a weekend already are taking an active role Show planners also have morning. in their health care. This is launched a Web site, The radio broadcast time was another way to give them www.soundmedicine.iu.edu, to more suitable. access (to information.)" make information on the pro­ "Saturday around noon, a lot Another fact your mother Topics to be iiiscussed on the gram more accessible. of people are in their cars, run­ LIFEGUARDS never told you... show will come from a variety Lewis says more features are ning errands and ... listening to - the Road to Career of sources, according to Pamela in the works, and the project the radio," Peny said. Success Has Many Potholes. Feny. media relations director will include a chat room along Initially the program will WANTED for the medical school. with a permanent archive of only be carried on WFjYl, but Benefits: We'll help you negotiate those Aside from the physicians Sound Medicine programs. Lewis hopes that the program's career bumps, turns and road­ and stories from news services Originally conceived as a tel­ range might eventually expand, ■ Complimentary membership blocks with superior support- and medical journals, an edito- evision program, radio eventu­ first to more stations in central ive materials. rial/advisory boarlf has been set ally became the clear choice. Indiana, and then possibly I Convenient campus location up with members from the With a small budget, a radio statewide sometime down the I Terrific working environment ■ Resumes medical school as well as the program can take a call-in guest road. ■ Marketing Correspondence Schools of Dentistry and from far away, whereas with “Our goal is to get best local Requirements: ■ Proof rrading/Edi ting Nursing to contribute ideas for television, the cost of having a program, work and see bow far m Must be at least 15 years of age ■ Presentations program content. distant guest skyrockets. we can reach," she said. ■ Team oriented attitude Career Advocacy Services ■ Dependable 317-354-1111 or 259-1906 ■ Must be a confident swimmer ■ No experience or certification necessary Evcfling/Saturday Appointments 10ft Student Discount Applications now being accepted for Contàci Eric Cuellar at 278-2187 Sagamore positions www.lunat.lupul.edu Applications are now being accepted for various paid positions with The IUPUI Sagamore. Applications for Happily married couple editor in chief are due oo or before the close of business wishes to adopt on Thursday, April 19. 2000, in the office of Publisher Patrick J. McKeand. ES4101. Copies of the application newborn. Full-time forms are available at the School of Journalism mother and successful (ES41B4) and online at The Sagamore’s web site: father to love, care and nurture. Expenses paid. Call Terry & Bob Applicants for editor in chief are required to respond to 1-BOO-652-61 B3. a scries of seven (7) questions, provide a resumé, letters of recommendation from members of the IUPUI faculty and/or staff and letters of recommendation from current members of The Sagamore staff, plus clippings of their work and a list of three major accomplishments with The Sagamore or a similar publication.

The editor in chief is appointed by the Board of Student Publications, which will meet Wednesday. April 25. at 2:30 p.m. in Room 4138D in the Education and Social Work (ES) building (this is the conference room for the Dean of the School of Social Work) to in candidates and make the appointment of the new editor in chief. / Entertainment Thf IUPIT S.VGAMoiF. » Monday, A rni 9,2001 » Page 4

■ Bridging «he increasing gap between art and edu­ cation. art collective Primary Colours puts on their _ third show. Allotropy Trois.

By Damton Balllvaau ate a healthy community utiliz­ attending as an artist not yet artists may be gaining greater Allotropy Trois. and it's an The “grown up" part of the i:\tm u\utw Edik* ing progressive forums to working with Primary Colours recognition through events important facet of the show show is dripping with attrac­ advance awareness and educa­ he said. There was a good such as these it is still difficult because much of what Primary tions. nc Near ago Jeff tion of an." turnout and great response as on art student to get one's Colours hopes to do is show As if the art on display were Martin. Fred Shields As a collective, these anists from everyone vyjio showed kids that they can have suc­ not tantalizing enough. Rock w ork under the name Primary up." cessful. satisfying lives as Bottom Brewery is catering the F.frov msoo set out to Colours, and on April 13. the “It w as just a fun show." “We're trying to veer away artists. event. Also featured will be a create an event that an activists will put on their Sauer said, impressed by the from students, trying to keep it “Our goal is really art educa­ live capoerira (African martial would not 9nl> bring third show. Allotropy Trois, at fact that “it was right down­ down to professional artists." tion. since so many art pro­ arts and dancing) performance, attention to local the Harrison Centre for the town. and it had this big city Sauer said. But some work grams have been cut." Sauer acoustic blues duo Los Dadios working artists, but also Arts located at 1505 N. feel too it with all the lights transcends academic achieve­ said. and DJ/pbotographer Mpozi Delaware St. and everything " ment. and Allotropy recognises Before the actual show. will be spinning reggae tunes school students about the After the first show in April For the first Allotropy 800 that by inviting only five Primary Colours hosts an open all night. opportunitiesO that lay I 1999. Efroymson resigned people showed up. and six Herron students' work to be discussion forum for high In one year Primary Colours them if they chose to pursue from the group. Martin and months later when they put on exhibited out of the 27 total school students only. In these has become a very special con­ an in their post high school Shields looked for other artists Allotropy Dos. the number artists showing. forums, the high school stu­ tribution to Indianapolis cul­ lives. they felt could fill Efruymson's increased to approximately Michelle Arvin. Stephanie dents have the opportunity to ture, and by blending art, com­ The result was Allotropy, an shoes, and found Dane Sauer 1.000. This time around they Gerber. Brian Priest. Joseph exchange ideas with some of merce and education in a an show developed by an eth­ and Robert Evans. arc hoping for upwards of Si kora and Laura Towner are the participating artists and relaxed and welcoming atmos­ nically mixed group of artists Sauer didn't know what to 1,200 attendees. all Herron students who will hear what it's like to work as a phere, it's sur win», according to their mis­ expect from the first show, but While local professional have their work on display at professional artist. for years to come. sion statement, wanted to “cre­ Original political gangsters rage no more

c, with all Politics t malic slow motion shots for his ■ RATM end their long the tension and anger chan­ Rage, but the focus remains on own good. collaboration with DVD neled into scaring performanc­ the songs. Rage's success is responsible and smashing new album. es of many of the band's best Highlights include a phenom­ for much of the rap-rock that songs. The intensity level enal “Guerrilla Radio." which By Scott EstN never really dips throughout plays like a tight and funky None of the band's peers Si hi W inn the one-hour running lime. call to arms. “Bombtrack" have ever been able to ascend Guitarist Tom Morello. the seems every bit as relevant to such a level. The remaining n the career of Rage most sonically innovative play­ today as when it first blared members of Rage are currently Against the Machine er in music today, is amazing from the radio. working with Chris Cornell. 2001 is a turning to watch as he produces sounds Set finale "Freedom" is still Although the band insists he point. The persistent biting, with de la Rocha's final isn tensions in the band c an not even fathom, leaving screams serving as«on appro­ and e, it is nonetheless an finally boiled over late the crowd supercharged. priate crescendo to the feelings exciting development and an last >car. causing lead The video contains more than evoked throughout the per-- • the $&nd docsj singer Zack de la 5 just a concert. Frontman dc la intend to continue exploring I Rocha to leave and begin a Rocha also narrates some short Director Jay Demaio does a solo career. The rest of the I thing else on the market. \ ignettes designed to raise simply too repetitive to be good job of capturing the band band has vowed to soldier on. “Microphone Fiend." an Eric compelling. “Beautiful World." awareness about various politi­ overall, making the perform­ The Rage of yesterday may alltxmgh in what form yet is B and Rakim song, is the originally done by Dcvo, sim­ cal causes, most notably the ance feel immediate, although be over, but the band itself unknown. Two recent releases mers but never boils over like in Mexico. he is a bit too reliant on dra- seems far from finished. success. Its slippery guitar the best of Rage. Several other ptivhmcnls. mixes well with some of dc la tracks are forgettable by Rage The ‘ Renegades" album is a Rocha's best rapping. MC5*s standards. Nonetheless. fascinating look at some of the “Kick Out the Jams" also gets “Renegades" beats Limp Bizkit musicians who have inspired a great treatment here, with the and the other imitators any day. the band. Rage has taken the hand lumbering through its Rage's other recent release is lyrics to the original songs and ’The Battle of Mexico Gty." a written new music for them, “How 1 Could Just Kill a live video and DVD. Live per­ thus creating new songs that Man.” originally by Cypress formances by the band have are largely unrecognizable. The Hill, is another success with been aJI too rare over the yean. resutts arc mixed, and inferior the defiant chorus benefiting Therefore, this is an opportuni­ to the band's other albums, hut greatly from the Rage rhythm ty for many people to hear the Mill compelling. This album section. band in concert for the first proves that even the worst Other songs turn out less sat­ time. Rage is better than nearly any­ isfying. “Pistol Grip Pump" is The performance is a bril- Faculty, Staff, Students, & Administrators

Your participation is invited... Gateway Forum Sharing Best Practices: Linking Gateway Courses in Integrated Learning

Thursday, April 12, 4:00 to 5:30 pm Lilly Auditorium. University Library

Or (repeat aanion) Wednesday, April 18, 3:30 to 5:00 pm Room 1126. University Library

Presenters and participants In an opsn

1 The lupi)! Sagamore • Evteít.unmest Page 5 • Mondavi Atol 9.2001 T o m ca ts9 in h e a t , « r U*. DW k. Vying to

■ Shannon Elizabeth and high rollers table in Las Vegas. Jerry O’Connell work With only a month to acquire the funds, a desperate Michael J wonders in Tomcats. realizes that in order to survive, By Mary Hoffmelater he has to win the money by CO.VTUR’TTNG WiilU defeating the last single tomcat . beside himself, the womanizing omcats. a hilarious nymphomaniac, Kyle Brenner comedy about the (Shasta McNastys Jake Buscy). # saga of several Shannon Elizabeth (American # young men and their Pie) enters as Natalie, a T quest to sleep with revengeful street cop who joins every woman on the planet, is forces with Michael and plots destined to be the next big box against the scandalous Kyle who office sellout this spring. once left her with only a roll of Jeny O'Connell (Seneam 2) quarters to call a c&b after their first night together. Being the only woman Kyle vows to be a tomcat for life claims to have ever cared for, County Ntw Una when one of his best friends Natalie stands a chance at win­ becomes married. His perform­ ning over the cretin’s heart, ance in this film is comparable allowing her new friend Michael to that of Jason Biggs in 1999's to claim the prize money and save his hide. The two agree to ■ B lm comes at ihe end Pie, or Ben Stiller'« role in split the fortune, but trouble of a long line of drug 1998'« There !r Something About arises when Natalie and Michael inspired films of the past Mary. find themselves spending all O ’Connell’s charismatic per­ their time together. Blowing three decades, but thanks to sonality, yet klutzy intuitions As opposed to other roles. great performances, visual make audiences unable to leave Elizabeth takes on more of a flair and a decidedly human the theatre. Scene • significant pan in after scene, the this film. Tom up the spot angle Blow succeeds. between the two comical anec­ leading males in dotes plus all the this movie, she hilarious situa­ invites moviego­ By Damien Belliveau conduits to Columbia’s drug needed to launch his drug lost in her flashy vanity. tions he finds ers to witness her l:\TWT IIVM£\| EOIIOI cartel. smuggling career by finding a Although Mirtha doesn’t himself in with as more than just* Blow, unlike other drug way to circulate cocaine show up until late in the film, the opposite sex an unquestionable By R ach at M. L an a inspired flicks like Traffic and throughout the United States. this role allows Cruz to beauty, but as a » CuMURItVG Win El ‘ Scarf ace. is related in flash­ With a colorful group of explode on screen. As truly capable back. beginning with Jung as characters interconnected with Miitha. Cruz confirms she's ex. drug* a child in a troubled house­ the an incredibly clever script versatile, and is capable of Elizabeth’s char­ hold. In relating the drug and a stunning visual sense. much more than predictable acter provides a kingpin's youth the audience Blow illustrates the ups and perfect balance is shown Jung’s mother downs of being a drug smug­ Woman On Top and shoddy and 0 ‘ConnaU gat between vindic- repeatedly abandoning all gler from an angle far more melodrama like All The Pretty ln Tomcat*. live and adorable. responsibility and leaving on original than the general pub­ Horses. The perform­ en» and a bus. only to mysteriously lic has become accustomed to Other notable performances ances of the three leads combine return later in the week. seeing on reality shows like arc Ray Liotta and Rachel plunge. A bet begins to take to make an irresistible film able fors years. Concentrate on the Ironically, this distressed Cops. Griffiths as George’s parents shape and the tomcats form a lo be seen again and again. ■ drugs, develop a clever script, family life is what inspires This film doesn't merely who involuntarily go along pool, more like a lottery, for the From the hysterical comments hire gifted actors, put them in Jung to find a better life on skim the surface of drug use for the ride on this emotional of these promiscuous guys to the leisure suits and the result is the other side of the country as it relates to Jung in his pro- roller coaster. ried. One by one, the tomcats unveiling events of risque* Blow. in California. Paul Reuben, of Pec Wee walk down the aisle, raising the encounters. Tomcats prevails as With B W . director Ted On the west coast he is Blow*s narrative approach Herman fame, turns in on amount to half a million dollars, the perfect movie for anyone Demme (Monument Ave.) introduced lo beautiful mirrors Jung’s spiraling impressive pdhrayal as a Trying to Impress a girl, who has ever vowed to stay sin- ; paints the harsh reality of a women, a laid-back lifestyle descent. Caught in this stereotypical, male hairdresser Michael lands himself S51.000 gle. yet unwillingly lost their i cocaine smuggler. Demme and cocaine. Finding happi­ whirling vortex are Jung’s w ho also happens to be in debt from a losing streak at a bean. achieves this end by retelling ness with a bombshell stew­ loved ones, and his choices George's cocaine connection. the true rags-u>-riches story of ardess and coke. have visible effects on his Ultimately, for a film dedi­ ______Jung lives an family and friends. cated chiefly to a depressing) v idle, easy-going Depp leads the talented cast bleak subject. Bio* offers SWIM INSTRUCTORS life. of characters. He injects Jung much more to the viewer than Then one day wiflffi'likable quality, where one might expect. Bio* digs Jung returns t this character is despised in its niche in the drug film WANTED most movies. Depp's depth in genre through its wrenching B enefit*: 4 i r ' v ’’ home to find his acting paired with a highly humanity allows Jung to he childhood friend. convincing Boston accent \iewed as a person with real m Complimentary membership Dulli (Max help him drive the story of a emotions as opposed to just ■ Flexible scheduling to work around classes Ptriich). getting man who destroyed himself another greedy, money-grub­ ■ Convenient campus location high for the first through avarice. bing ilnig dealer. ■ Terrific working environment time. Fairly new lo the American. Audiences should he pre­ **1 wish there film industry is Penelope pared to laugh, cry and be on Requirement*: George Jung (Johnny Depp), was stuff like this back at Cruz, who plays Jung’s beau­ the edge of their seats, ■ Must be at least 16 years of age a disciplined youth from home. ” says Dulli. and that tiful and wiki wife Mirtha. because despite the title, this Massachusetts who becomes simple ciinment was all Jung who spends most of the film film does anything hut blow. ■ Must be able to work well with children one of the mpst influential ■ Must have knowledge of swimming fundamentals Contact MeganFotzentoggf at 278-3727 . , ifcyiy n b m . 1UPUI Film Club w i host a screening of Brian DePakne’s suspense masterpiece Came. Stay Sjpaoak plays Carrie, a young giri www.lunatlupul.edu tMto develops tetetanetic powsrs wtan she rBBchos puborty. Nor opprossr/6 mother and ciubI schooirnsftBG tnQQor Carrie lo t her new powers lo murderous ends. Screerwig in at 6 p m March 29 in tw Unfcmty Ubrary basement, U y AudtoriUrt.

ATTENTION STUDENTS PLAV SPO U TS’ HAVE FUN' Looking for a fun and rewarding summer job? Take pleasure in SAVE MONEY' Anthem.*® working with kids? Like lo spend time outdoors enjoying nature? INDIVIDUAL A ra.Y auA Cam m ini:. JunkJo? Then this is the job for you! Conner Prairie, an open-air living history museum in Fishers. Indiana, is accepting applications for camp Top rated boys sports camp Can you; counselors for Cabinccn Summer Day Camp. High school diploma in Ma Health Coverage For required. College experience and experience working with children to coach all sports; Individuala and Families ■ design an e-commerce site helpful, but not required Outgoing and energetic personality a phis. Make this summer one to remember - contact Cindy Rove by April 16. rock-climbing, biking, goti. Berry's has a sweat opening for the computer call Dottia Sullender junkie that loves music. Work outdoors, (317) 287-6138 Fax resumes to 317-353-6503. Filter», IN 46036 have a great summer. Attention: Cindy Ro m CALL FREE. Phono: 317.776.8000 ext. 230 (866) 644-6060 or Fox: 317.776,6014 APPLYONUNE: Email: joteB connafpralrte.org Ulfinuue (iiadtiation Giil Conner Prairie is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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I o Sports The IUPül Sagamoíe « Monday, Aran 9,2001 » Page 6 Baseball team splits twinbill with crosstown rival Butler

■ Butler error in seventh After attack was relentless in game putting it in the right elbow. Box Score - Butler ve. RJPUI two, as they pounded out three Rehabilitation ranges any­ helps baseball team to 3-2 tionally walk senior Billy April 4, 2001 G a m e ti Fitzwilson to load the bases, runs in the fourth and two runs where from 9-12 months. win in bottom o f the 10th. senior Joe Longenecker in the fifth to chase Lciningcr. Marshall was 0*1 with an bounced the game-winner BU tacked on four more runs 11.57 earned run average this By Id HokUway Ujwb, «tared m m 6 0 2 through the right side, giving in the sixth against Ousley and season in his one appearance, a 0 1 o $K*T* Eonot Ss&i* 0 0 0 0 2 2 the Jaguars a 3-2 victory in the Neal Huysman to cruise to a start at the University of Saint 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Both times the IUPUI ind first game of the twinbill. 10-2 win. Louis that lasted just 2.1 0 1 o ? 3 S Butler baseball teams have Junior Matt Ousley picked ¡ s a n t f * 'olí MaeftaMM« 1b S ? 3 hooked up this season, they up the win for the for the Jaguars, run­ • The following players are 0 0 0 Etaehn Rob dbfc 0 0 0 have provided entertaining Jaguars pitching a per­ ning his record to 1-2. currently ranked among the 0 0 0 «uthadofd. JMon 0 2 0 games with close scores. fect lOth. running his On the day, leaders in the Mid-Continent It looked like the Butler season record to 3-3. Longenecker led the Conference in numerous cate­ Seniors Matt Jaguars with four hits* gories: McCormick and Brown- tenth in on-base per­ 123 4SS 780 Taylor Miller held the a 3-for-4 hitting day centage (.451). sixth in walks 000 01 1 000 Bulldog bats at bay, including a run (14), tenth in assists (44), and 000 too too McCormick scored. Longenecker tied for fifth in sacrifice bunts half of the seventh inning, the also added two RBIs. (3). Bulldogs were clinging to a 2- 5.1 if Rutherford and Brad Collins, Brad- tied for eighth 1 lead with IUPUI pinch run­ striking out seven in Collins also turned in in walks (13). and second in Buttar IP H R ER Bö SO ner Jay Memgan standing on 3 2 innings of score­ three hit performances sacrifice bunts (5) WWh#i 20 0 0 0 0 3 Panon ta 2 0 0 0 1 32 2 0 0 third and catcher Rob Bcahn at less work. on the afternoon. Fitzwilson- fourth in slug­ HuQhM 2a 3 1 1 0 2 aSnowttftfa 3 10 0 2 the plate. The win marked With the win. BU ging percentage (.608). fourth Ku0a M 3 1 .1 2 0 Bcahn tapped a dribbler to only the fourth time improved to 14-10 in RBIs (24), and tied for sixth Win • Ojstay (3*3). L the BU shortstop. Jared Lowe, this season that the while the Jaguars fell in homeruns (5). who in one sweeping motion. Jaguars played enor- to 7-16 overall. Butler Huysman- fourth in strike­ also won the season outs (32), and eighth in earned Box Score - Butler vs. IUPül scries 3-1. run average (538). and launched a throw over the It was also lUPUI's April 4,2001 Game #2 head of the fust baseman, scor­ fourth win in the past The Jaguars return Longenecker- ninth in slug­ ing Menigan. six games, and only to action on Apr. 10 ging percentage (.573). third in the second time lUPUIhad when they host the University homeruns (6). tied for eighth in on Jason Rutherford's bunt sin­ beaten Butler since joining the of Dayton m a doublcheader at total bases (47). gle, but the Bulldogs snuffed NCAA Div. I ranks in 1998. 1:00 p m . before hitting the Miller- eighth in innings out the rally when Man Brown Ousley has collected both of road to embark on a four-game pitched (35.0), and tied for lined out sharply to Jeff Steele, those wins. series with Mid-Continent sixth in strikeouts (30). the second baseman. The second game opened in Conference foe Southern Utah. Mitchell, Mike- tied for sixth Both teams traded goose promising fashion as the in hit by pitch (5), third in eggs on the scoreboard until Jaguars struck for two runs in fielding chances (162). third in 123 468 7 R H 001 324 0 1010 the Jaguars finally broke the second on Rutherford’s • Junior pitcher Dacin pulouts (156). and tied for third 020 000 0 2 8 the bottom half of Marshall had a successful in fielding double plays (14). and junior designated hitter Tommy John operation on his Ousley- tied for third in wins After Rutherford grounded Ryan Martin. right pitching elbow, that will (3), tenth in innings pitched out to start the inning. Brown Freshman starter Ryan (32.1). walked and stole second. Lciningcr was perfect through of the season. Robertson, Nate- second in Brad Collins singled through two innings, but was touched The procedure involved tak­ saves (4) and fourth in appear­ the left side, advancing Brown for a single run in the third. ing a tendon from Marshall’s ances (It). The Bulldogs offensive left (non-throwing) arm, and Loa« * Lertnger (1*2). PB - Bm Ni

“How are we supposed to compete at the Div. / level without having the proper facilities?”

The IUPUI softball team's hitting woes continued as they were thumped by Ball Stale past, for example, baseball and 3-0 and 154). softball teams have worked BSU took the opener by scoring three unearned runs in the first three innings off Jaguar Colts games to raise funds. starter Megan Fultz (8-11). The Cardinals’ pitching limited IUPUI to just four hits, and “The basketball teams aren’t no Jaguars advanced past second base. doing any fundraising to my Game two saw the Cardinals jump all over IUPUI starter Stacey Lear (2-7) for four knowledge, but the baseball runs in 1+ innings of work. Amanda Ballard didn't fare much be tier, as she was touched for nine runs in 1.1 innings of work in the 15-0 loss. The game was called after 4 1/2 innings due to the eight-run rule. The Jaguars were limited to four hits in game two also. MWe have a couple ways to Currently on an 11-game losing streak, the Jaguars have posted just seven runs and help aid our programs, one* is been shutout six times during this stretch. The team batting average has been just .188 student fees, comprising $1.2 (47-of-250) over the past two weeks. million, private fundraising and IUPUI is currently 13-22 overall and 1-7 in the Mid-Continent Conference. ticket sales. All of this goes into one big pot for the department," Moore said. “Hopefully our income Is enough to balance the

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Blame game Lawmakers deny access ■ Bush says “no" to China's request for apology. ■ Proposal to make c-mails exempt from freedom of information laws passes Senate c Apologize? Not likely, say many top U.S. officials. Three days after a U.S. spy plane collided with a Chinese A veil of secrecy has dropped a bit further over the Indiana fighter jet over international waters, Chinese President State Legislature following a Senate Committee vote last week. Jiang Zemin called for an apology from the United States. On April 5 the Senate Committee on Governmental and Regulatory Affairs voted unanimously to adopt House BiU 1083 The general sentiment in Beijing is that the U.S. plane which would exempt legislators' and government employees' c- was at fault in the accident, and that China was within its mails and Internet files from public access. rights to board the plane when the crew was forced to Students and faculty at IUPUI have no expectation of privacy make an emergency landing on Hainan Island. The where their university based e-mail and Internet access is con­ Chinese pilot is still missing. cerned. Why should the people who serve (he citizens of Indiana U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell expressed remorse expect anything different? at the loss of the pilot, but apparently that's not good If there is any group that needs to have a enough for Chinese officials. It's incomprehensible that China is requesting the United is the state government. STAFF States to apologize when China is clearly holding hostage This piece of legislation is so broad and the 24 crewmembers of the U.S. plane. Despite reports sweeping that any sort of information a gov­ COMMENTARY ernment agent wished to keep from public that the detainees are being treated well, the fact remains knowledge could simply be made an Internet that these men and women are being held against their or e-mail document and, poof, it's secret. will. What is frightening about this legislation is Although Democrats and Republicans may not see eye- that no one seems to be opposed to it. When to-eye on foreign policy issues, now, it appears the United HB1083 was first introduced, popular thinking dismissed it as States unanimously agrees China is being irrational some legislator's hair-brained idea that would be quickly killed requesting an apology. before it came to a vote. Yet on March 6, barely two months after On April 5, cnn.com reported Sen. Joe Lieberman, D- the bill was introduced by Rep. Duane Cheney. D-Pertagc, Connectkut, was in accord with President George W. passed the Indiana House of Representatives by an astounding Bush's stance on the dispute. 93-1 with Rep. Dennis Kruse, R-LaGrange. being the looe voice "There’s no reason why our plane would have tried to of dissent. People seem to be more concerned about changing the time on ram into a jet. They were tracking us. They were being their clocks twice a year than their very own government hiding aggressive,” Lieberman said. “We apologized to them information. when we accidentally hit their embassy in Belgrade. There T h ey are scared." said Dr. Margaret Ferguson, assistant pro­ is nothing to apologize to them here for now.” fessor with the IUPUI Department of Political Science. Ferguson Lieberman was referring to the 1999 bombing of the Chinese Embassy in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, pioneered by NATO forces. The United States apologized for that inci­ dent repeatedly and paid millions of dollars to China as a peace offering, proving the U.S. government knows when it has committed a grievous error. Tax system ‘inefficient’ In this instance, however, China does not deserve an apology, and President Zemin should apologize to the families of the American crewmembers who were unlucky ■ U.S. income tax might be too burdensome with few options to reign in government spending. enough to land in his territory. As April 15 looms in the near future, Americans begrudgingly announced by the l ax Foundation for 2001, but is likely to be a China has made a bid to host the 2008 summer Olympic - and with some fear of numerical inadequacy - squander valu- few days after the last years May 3 liberation date, games. Given the country's history of human rights viola­ able time muddling through complex tax forms. The current tax system is inefficient and expensive to run - bil- tions and the complete disregard for the well being of U.S. Altematively, they simply give up, collect what they hope are Lions of dollars go uncollected cadi year. Paying 115,000 IRS service personnel and their families, one has to wonder why China would be deserving of such an honor. ed calculations. Some will send a check with their forms to the omy results in economic loss. The same can be said of the Internal Revenue Service, and others will receive a refund. lawyers and accountants who devote themselves solely to tax A refund, contrary to popular belief, is not a windfall. Rather, planaiqjkjpd preparation. These are talented people whose iotel- it is a wake-up call thatn*)erefcB| the recipient lot the government, interest free, lor up to a year. There is a reason Unde Sam loves those who In his book Adams also examines taxation get refunds. STAFF in various civilizations throughout history. Regardless of whether one sends a pay­ He offers three persistent historical insights ment or receives a refund, the American tax about taxation. First, tax systems go bad system is cumbersome, confusing, and a COMMENTARY unless people are able to restrain their gov­ financial strain on working Americans. The ernment. which has a natural tendency to letters “IRS” appropriately strike fear into adjust spending towards its wants and not its Americans: the IRS has expansive investiga­ means. Second, civilizations tend to self- tive and enforcement tools at its disposal. destruct over extreme taxation. Finally, mod- Disdain of income taxation did not permeate America in earli- eration must be the cornerstone of any tax system. This includes cr times. When the income tax was first instituted it was seen as. moderation of tax rales, intrusiveness of tax collection and equal in the words of Oliver Wendell Holmes, the way to “buy civi- treatment of all taxpayers. Unfortunately, the U.S. tax system lization.” currently displays degrees of all three of these elements. Moreover, during the beginning days of the income tax. very A telling illustration of problems with the U.S. tax system can few people were taxed. According to Charles Adams' book “Far be easily seen in a lovely tropica] locale: the Cayman Islands. Good and Evil: The Impact of Taxes on the Course of When it began as a haven for tax shelters in the 1960s, there were Civilization” in 1894, only income above $4000 was taxed at two no paved roads and only one telephone. Today Americans using percent. That $4000 was like $80,000 today, which meant that 98 tt as a tax shelter have transformed it into a modem retreat. More percent of the population was tax exempt. than 100 banka have offices and staff there, and the accommoda- Not long after April 15 comes the true annual milestone of tioos are luxurious. American taxation: Tax Freedom Day. This is the day that The American tax system clearly has been good to the Cayman Americans stop working solely to pay for federal, stale and local Islands. taxes and begin working for themselves to pay for things like American taxation should create the same wealth and good food, shelter and transportation. Tax Freedom Day has not been feelings in the United Stales as it does for foreign tax shelters.

T H E IU P U I SAGAMORE Shock sites too intrusive?

Jmmmy M i— » « w ry ■ Internet users nrtav be forced to view distasteful content. Edito; in Cmif JJK» Brawn Hm Um t AUm Managing Editui Nits Ediioi Dmmlam •mMtommm Extut.unhent Eonot M WiKwwy Sk )U> Ediioi

VtETfOINTS Eonot Frnumm Hmytmmk Photo Ediioi Activities The lUPU Sagauoie • Monday, Aron. 9,2001 • Page 8

Biology C lubs Spring Flower totterEgg'Hurtt The IUPUI Daycare Canter (Lansing A New York) 8 t Plant Sale April 12 from 10-11 Am. Children under 10 * p R April 26 & 27 9 man. to 4 p.m. Volunteers Needed from 9 a.m. - Noon Contact Jenny Shumaker al 201-6941 or The sale will be held in\(he courtyard jashumakOkjpui.edu for more information. outside the S ULD i Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega

m e t A p r i l + 1 3 gfeneü* Reception/ what’s happening

U l t i m a t e F r is b e e this week T o u r n a m e n t Prime Time, (he weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ, will be every Ths Student Foundation to sponsoring Monday beginning al 4:00 pm in the University library Lilly Auditorium bona. Awards and isteFnstoee Tournament an (Room 0) 30). Check out our website at hupV/php iupui.edu/-ccciupui. Individual read­ day on April 13. ings for Best of da wN go to achotarahipa tor Poetry and Best of Prose will be presented. For I leaders at IUPUI. Plan on The Newman Chib will bold Mass and a religious and spirtual worship every more information contact Renee Hescfi at Sunday from 4.00 pm to 5 0 0 pm at the S t Mary Child Center located at 901 ise RSVP by April! 2. N. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. S t April 16 beginning at 7 p.m. Univarsity College Cultural April 13 The IUPUI Women in Business will have their nest meeting on Monday. Arts Gallary (UC115) April 9 beginning at I2:!3 p.m. in UCU5. Food and drinks are always served at the Michael A. Carroll and speakers frequently address the dub. Visit their website at Track & Soccer Stadium ) or email the president of the club at S e e k i n g C a m p J a g — S t u d e n t L e a d e r s ------Camp Jag u a neu- initiative developed by the every day in LD105 Office of Student Life and Diversity Programs be available at bargain prices. The purpose of this program u to help new g IU P U I ia q The IUPUI Moving Company i Jirr, lyrical, hip-hop, tine. IUPUI as early as possible. This two-day and swing dancing every Wednesday f 7 pm. to 8 p.m. in the Natatorium experience held at Bradford Woods, will allow new students to have closer interactions with PEI56. Just bring your student ID. eats, faculty, and staff are welcome. their peers, faculty' and staff before classes • Membership BBQ i begin. Camp Jag student leaders will pby a vital role in the success of the Camp Jag Program. A p ril 21 from 6-10 pun. on tbe weekly meeting every Wednesday from 3 pjn. to 4 p m in (he UC first floor We arc looking for students to help camp W estside of Indy meeting room. The group looks to cncounge, uplift, and strengthen, by our participants develop pride in the traditions Lord Jesus Christ. The weekly meetings will include bible studies, praise, wor­ and spirit of IUPUI. Free food. tun. voOeytie* and Mtoida. ship. fellowship and food. Email impactiupui20009 hofcnailxom for more For mom Information or to pick up an Interested? Come meet the Phi Mirti Any application packet, vish Student Ufa and women enroied in at least 9 credi h orn, ^ — Dhraralty Programs In UC0G2. maintain a 2.5 GPA and pay monthly dues can loin. RSVP by April 14 by em anatone. The IUPUI Honors Club will sponsor an IUPUI Graduate School Open House on Sunday. April 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. Faculty and staff __ A pplications D ue _ _ B Game Night M from graduate schools and programs will be on hand to answc A p r i l 1 2 April 23 from 6-0 pun. In UC132 Free food, drinks and prizeallt Open to el The IUPUI Chapter of Alpha Phi Sigma will sponsor a criminal justice career day. The event will take place in the breezeway between the business school and University Library an April 18 from 10:30 u n . to 1:30 pjn. Cell or «mail Kelly at 274-5210 on Join IUPUI students, faculty, and staff at MLK. Park to help mulch, plant Membership Drive shrubs, prepare flowerbeds, rake leaves, and pick up trash. This is a great opportunity to get outside and enjoy the weather while helping the community What is the best way for you to succeed in Tools, gloves, and refrashmenu will be provided. The project will take place cotiege besides studying... from 9 a-m. to 1:30 p.m.. April 20 at MLK Park located at the comer of 17th Getting involved! II IUPUI Taekwondo Club Street and Broadway. If you arc interested in participating in this service proj­

To «tend practice m u u m . member v omk: e c t contact Patti Hair at ptuur9iupui.edu or 278-2662. Join the IUPUI Black Student Union today • Hi>e obumed rank equi> Aient to >dkm belt in to enhance your leadership skua and motivate other students in productive ■ li»>e a trau 6 r activities that wil keep us aN in school! ■ Be currently en ! » El OU T AC k» undo

mi bridé« PE 154 For more information stop by the Student Mondj>. 3pjn -4 p m A LETS GO JAGS! Life and Diversity Programe Office Tbondi>> 3 X)pm -5 p m (UC0Q2) or email iupuibsuOOOhotmail.com

tkdev’ lupuLxdu T u r k is h Student Association

Backgam mon Tournam ent Join the Turkish Student Association as they celebrate the 78th year of Turkey’s sovemigty and Turkey's April 23 beginning at 11 u n . In UC132 National Children s Holiday. Registration for the Backgammon Tournament wW begin April 15 and run until April 20. There is no cost for admission but $100, $50, & $25 wil be awarded to backgammon participants who place 1st, 2nd, or 3rd respectively.

To register, email catesOiupui.edu. The number of players who can compete in the tournament is limited so register early. Registration may also be accepted April 23 if open spots in the tournament stM exist at