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Vol. 102, N orie/ ? Indianapolis, Indiana February 22,1989 Freshman housing arrangements under review B y Sharon F odw aN from the different constituencies much prefer to have freshmen live furs Doug OMander said that it Newt Editor (such as faculty and students),” on the campus hi residential hous would be less of an issue if more Bannister said. “Weneed to makes ing rather than for us to displace sororities pwtidpated in having Butler University administra decision within the next two our upperclassmen.” thebr freshman pledge desses lire tion and various campus groups months. 1990 is the first time we According to Qigi Kress, presi in the dorm. However, he said a continue to seek student input on could seriously look at doing tins; it dent of PanheOenic Council, the final decision in the matter has not the issue of requiring all fresh would give people time to prepare majority of the sororities on cam been reached. men—-including Greek pledge»— fork." pus would prefer their frerimen Various carepus organizations to Hve in residence halls. Butler administrators would pre- living in residence halls. have bean discussing the issue of Last Wednesday at the weekly fcr all freshmen to live in a resi ‘M ast of the sororities want requiring freshmen to hve in the Student Assembly meeting, hous dence haO their first year to have an their freshman class to live out residence halls. The Gouncfl on ing unit representatives w oe reas opportunity to meet other Butler S peakingfor Alpha C hi, w e don’t Presidential Affairs and the inter- sured that freshmen would not be students, according to Stephen w ant ou r freshm en to live o ut and fraternity Council have conducted requiaed to live in a residence hall Bushouse, vice president for Stu one other sorority might not, ei fcreare to obtain student input. next year, according to SA Presi dent and Alamni Affaira. ther,” she said. Dullaghan, chairman of the dent Shawn D ullaghan. “&’« part of a Beaty of what has Krusa added that the Alumnae C onti! on Pnriidmtial Affaire, “We’ve been guaranteed that it been called the ‘freshman experi PanheUenic Association voted said student input has been posi Network reporter won’t happen this fall,” she said. ence,’” Bushouse said, adding that that each sorority would individu tive. According to President it also solves another problem. ally decide whether to have ha "Students are deffniteiy far it I to speak tonight Geoffrey Bannister, the admini “ft also alleviates a problem that freshman pledge classes to live in recurved over 70 written opinions Carole Simpson, an ABC stration has not reached a final sororities have brought to our at a residence hall this fall. and about 68 were far fteahreen news correspondent, wHI decision as to w hen freshmen will, tention that their upperclassmen “It could be a Rush problem. living in the dorm,” she said. speak today at 730 p.m. in be required to live m the residence have to move out of the sorority The solution would be just to de- “Everybody’s pretty positive hafis. house to make room for the fresh emphasize that fact daring Rush,” about it. It locks like it’s going to Ctowoa Hal. The speech is “W e haven’t m ade a final deci men,” he said. “The sororities have Krusa said. happen—it’s just a matter of being held in conjunction wth sion. We’re still waiting to hear come to us and said, ‘we would Assistant Dean of Student Af- tim e.” Black History Month. Upper-level writing courses proposed
By Amy Brooks essay questions on tests. He said he Staff Writer also B et to give exercises where the students write a portion of the The English department is pre problems in their own words so they senting a new proposal to the Core understand die concepts better. Curriculum Council that will re “There’s always the ques- quire mandatory writing classes tion,’why do we tuve to be oon- fc r aU m ajors. • cemed with our writing? W e’re tak Students wifi have to incorpo ing mathematics,’ but students have rate writing into their math, sci tireafiae dial tin y wffldo writing in ence and business skills, said afi dbcipiines,” Ftuk said. English Professor Lyaa Cornel, Fink saM he feels the writing who is supervising the proposal. proposal w h ahops would teach “AB students wifi take a writfiag «sanctors tke techniques of incor course in their specific area of porating writing into their diaci- study,” Kloesei said. “Writing will pluni il
Sponsored by tfw Professional FYI Pharm acy Fraternity, Phi Delta CN Donating blood poses no danger Giving blood has never been Precaution» are taken to make tect patients who receive your safer or easier than it is today. sure you qualify (Mood pressure, Mood. Freshman math competition Almost 12 million people each pulse and temperature.) The techni If tests show that the Mood year donate blood. It only taka a cian will use anew sterile needle for donor is a carrier of hepatitis, Tl»» »*«««< — frxlwi«— rrunp^ritirw will MMiMt few minutes. Before you agree to each Mood donation, and the needle syphilis or the HIV antibody, the of i ftwe-t oir written cxxntimrion ieqiM ^ ■ knowledge of nutfae- give Mood, yon will be asked to a dbcarded when you we finished. Mood will not be transfoaed. After BMKka only through fim -tenn calculus. The competition a open to «11 sign »statement that says yon have The Mood collected from each the donation, you should follow Butler University freshmen; students need not be mathematics majors. read information understanding person is ABO snd Rh typo* and these guidelines: do not smoke for Solutions to the problems emphasize clever thinking. The lest will be blood donation qualifications. You tested for hepatitis, syphilis and the one hour titer you donate, drink f i t » 9 &jbl to noon March 4 in Holcomb Research Institute room 217- cannot get acquired immune defi HIV (AIDS) antibody. These tests plenty of fluids, make your next C The prize is $100 and will be awarded on Honors Day, April 8. ciency syndrome (AIDS) or any sre required by the Food and Drag meal a hearty ooe and leave the Students hnewwed in taking die test should give their name and infectious disease by donating Administration and local medical gaaze dressing on for four to six telephone number to the mathematical sciences department secretary Mood. and technical departments to pro hours. and should contact Professor Fanefl in the department of Mathematical Sciences. Deadline for registration is March 1.
International Forum on Africa To Order: Thu Collegian accepts classified ads until Its deadline of Friday at noon tor the upcoming Wednesday's issue. All classifieds must be An international forum entitled “Study Tour in the Ivory Coat Dis- Classifieds prepaid, either inpemon or by m et. The office is in Jordan Hal, Room 316. cover the Paris of Africa” will be presented by Nicholas Koodoo, a The charge « $4.50 for the first 30 words and 50 cents for each 10 additional words. There Is a 10 percent discount on any ad running in Butler professor. The forum will be from 1 p.m. to 2 pjn. Thursday in three consecutive issues. the International Studies Lounge, room 391. Students and faculty are welcome. A d o p tio n is th e only w ay w e A* Typing Service, accu Part-time distribute promo Horvath lecture today wffl experience th e love an d joy rate & dependable, 259-8053- tional information downtown, of a child. Happily married Ask for M arda. March 8-10 & 13-17, 7:30-9:30 Professor Janos Horvath will speak on “My Probing Conversation couple, both doctors, wish to a.m . & 1 1 3 0 a.m . - 1 3 0 p.m . $4/ with Yasser Arafat toward Lessening Soviet Influence in die Middle take turns staying at home with a Looking for a sports- hour, 237-2211. . East” today at noon in the Great Room in Robertson Hall. Persons baby to fove as our own. Medical minded person for a part-time attending the lecture may bring their own lunches or may purchase ooe and legal paid. C al collect any sales position in a sports spe Word processing: for dis at Robertson fo r $4. tim e* leave msg. 317-844-1856 cialty store. Apply in person. sertations, resumes, theses or Confidential. Sports Fanatics, Glendale Cen any other papers. $1.50 per ter, 6101 -N. Keystone, Indpis. page. Cal Kristin Snick 317- Christian Fellowship meeting Roommate wanted, non- ind. 46220. 875-5025. This week, the faculty-staff Christian fellowship group will be re smoker, to share large house. flecting on last week’s topic, “The Poor,” which was presented by the Carmei-Zionsvifie area. $275 / Professional Typing: Term Glemer’sFood Bank. The group meets every Friday stnocn in Atherton mo. Includes utilities. Call Ron at papers, theses, reports and Office cleaners needed. C enter room 304. 873-4014, eves or weekends. resumes prepared on word Part-time f lexfoie evening hours. processor, letter quality, free Carmel / Castleton areas. 256- Tutoring: Math/statistics tu storage, reasonable rates. Cal 6356. LAS scholarships toring by Ph.D with teaching and Mrs. Hurley at 547-5291 from Applications for the Coriime Welling scholarships, two $3,000schol tutoring ' experience. Flexible 8:30 a.m. to S p.m. Monday Management trainee posi arships for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are schedule, competitive rates. through Friday. tions available on north and beiiv accepted. Candidates for the awatd must be LAS students with a Can Eileen, 251-6549. east sides of Indpfe. Flexible cumulative GPA of 3.25 overall and 3.5 in the major. Two letters from Must aeN 1979 Honda Civic, schedules, above average earn professors evaluating the student’s chances of success in the subject are AKC Siberian Husky pups, runs'good. New clutch and tires, ings. Great opportunity for those specified must also be submitted. The student will be required to write 6 wks old, male and female, $75dor\bffer (below red book interested in gaining manage a 300- to 500-woid essay explaining his or her professions! goals snd black and white, blue eyes. 0rteti).845-5623’favenihgs & ment experience while stil in commitment to further study.The award may be put toward work during Please cal 259-4467. w eekends. school. 257-5711. the senior year or graduate work at Butter University, or graduate work at o4*»w msrimrin«« with preference being given to Harvard University. C alvin a n d Hobbes by Bill W atterson Japanese Koto Ensemble HERE ME M C , POISED OH THE SEARCHMS K * THAT ULTIMATE Thf Apg"?»—MCpilfgeJspaneseKotoEnscmMc wfllperfbnnat7:30 PRECIPICE OF ‘SUIQOES U ffr ADRE KAU M RUSH, ME BE10W VIS U E THE SKELETAL PREPARE TO HURL COR3EWE5 p jn . Tuesday in Robertson Chapel. The groupdf undergraduate student REMAINS OF HUNDREDS OF CNER THE BRINK.* musician« from Augustana College in Rock bland, DL, will give a UTILE SLED RIDERS. WHAT FATE concert of contemporary and ancient music for the traditional Japanese koto. The koto consists of a six-foot piece of hollowed-out paolownia
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February 22, 1989 Tha Butter Collegian Rare virus cause of flu epidemic we have an incraare in ill- By Sherry Fbnf ! the flu is a virus, Zetzl sfae said. "T he g en re and vOranDUUngn -a ,ra,, -*»— uWriter iru , , said drat it does not respond to anti biotic therapy. The only option stu appear to incubate better in Butler University’* undents have dents have is to treat the symptoms According to fee Marion Coauty been contracting • fin virus drat with over-the-counter medicine Board afHealfo, cases of tire type B local officials say is a rare type B such as cough medicine, throat k*- vires have been confirmed in 23 that has not been in this part of the cages, decongestant or Atetammo- stales acroes the United Stales. In coum ry fo r a w hile. pheo (Tylenol) for fever and aches. fluenza B has predominated during According so Janet E. Zetzl, di She added that students shoeld the 1968-89flu season as compared rector of the Better Health and increaae fluid intake and bed reat lo previous yean with die type A Counseling Canter, some students and decreaac pertying because the vires. Of the 186 culture-confirmed returned to Butler with the virus vires lowers a person’s resistance to cases of influenza, 130(81 percent) after Christmas break. fight off other infections. were typc Bvireaci. Four oatbreala Zetzl said because the flu is an Butler has had a few cases of strep o f the virus were confirmed in Ohkx ahborne virus, it can be spread by Nebraska, California and Washing coughing or sneezing, gone person throat, ear infections, bronchitis, ton. is infected with the illness, those chicken pox and pneumonia, which people who are breathing the same are secondary infections, Zetzl tan). To prevent getting the flu, Zetzl air, in a dorm room or classroom, These complications require an suggests that students lead a "good may contract the flu. antibiotic to kill the bacteria. Stu lifestyle” by getting enough sleep, “This year it (flu) seems to be dents are referred to either their exercising, eating comedy and hitting the school-age and college- family physician or to S t Vincent’s taking multiple vitamins. This will age population very hard because Family Practice Center to treat the enhance the student’s im mune sys they have no residual immunity to secondary illness. tem and increase resistance to the h,” Zetzl sad. "They have never Zetzl said the type B virus is flu virus, she said. had any contact w ith this pw ticular probably epidem ic at B utler and in Board of Health officials also strain of the virus.” the surrounding community. The suggest that students who don’t' Zetzl said that true influenza is a health center treats approximately already have the virus should get a respiratory condition caused by a 33-40 students each day, and has flu shot. Although it takes 46 weeks virus. This particular virus is known had as m any as 60 com e in w ith the to build maximum immunity, a flu as B Victoria, which is a little more flu symptoms. shot would lessen the severity of the severe than the normal A Victoria Because the flu’s incubation pe riod is three to five days and the illness. virus. Both Zetzl and the Board of The symptoms that most students illness lasts three to five days, the Health warned about the increase are experiencing are a sudden onset virus spreads within the student risk for Reye’s syndrome which is a Nuts! of fever ranging from 101 to 103 population like an “ebb and tide” One of the many squirrels on the Butler campus feasts on acorns rare complication of flu and chicken degrees, headaches, muscle aches, fkw, she said. after perching itself comfortably on a tree branch (Photo contrib pox that affects the brain and central chills, sore throat, runny nose, dry According to Zetzl, the number nervous system causing paralysis uted by TlradMatta). _ hacking cough and general discom of illnesses increased because of the and eventually death. Students are fort or weakness. winter’s mild temperatures. By advised not to use aspirin if they According to Zetzl the flu is a contrast, freezing or hot weather English department brings results in fewer cases of flu. have any of the flu symptoms de scribed earlier. poets, writers to Butler m ild By Annette Burkhart Eight readings will be included Staff Writer in the series allowing some of the tyritet* to team apt Quinn said. A visiting writers series, de Sharing a reading will be Fell and signed to expose students and the Gilbert, Stanton and Neville, community to poetry, is bringing Prank mid Peggy Steele, and prominent poets and writers to die Mitchell and Bradley. Butler University campus. Diverse literary writers were English professor Susan Neville invited to participate in die series helped coordinate the series with so students could hear and see dif visiting poet and professor Fran ferent writing styles.'The^series in Quinn. cludes internationally known “The purpose of the series is to poets, as well as poets who have allow peoplein the community and not yet published a book, Quinn • about our patients + about our community Butler students to see living writers said. and for them to see poetry as a "The reading series, in general, • about the family • about providing progressive,- living thing,” Neville said. has a tremendous range of writers The series began in early Febru at considerably different stages in • about our employees conscientious health services ary with Pulitzer Prize-warning their careers,” Quinn said. poet Galway Kinnell and poet and The writers, although they are at translator Robert Bly. Other writ different levels in their careers, ers scheduled in the series include still have frustrations when writ Mary Fell, poet and teacher at Indi ing, Quinn said. ana University East; Christopher "Students will see that they are Gilbert, poet and winner of die not the only ones who have frustra Walt Whitman prize for poetry in tions when writing, but evenwrit- 1983; and Maura Stanton, poet and ers like Robert Bly do,” Qumo Pharmacists Occupational Therapists winner of the Yale Series of Slid, Physical Therapists Younger Poets Award In 1973. According to Quinn, the series is Other poets scheduled to appear creating a lot of excitement on in the series are Tam-Lia Neville, campus as well as bringing atten- Toto a member of Our Team and share Our Spirit, the Spirit of.. poet and playwright; Tomas Tran- tiom o Butler University. stromer, Swedish, them osttrans "Excitement isn’t just here on L O U R D E S 1530 LoneOak Road, Paducah, KY 42001 lated European poet; Prank and campus or Siren just the city but in %■ MOSRTTAL. Affiliated vrith Mercy Health System . Peggy Stede^ poets and editors of other parts of the country as weU,” the poetry magazine Plain Song; Q um nsaid. Roger Mitchell, poet and director According to Neville, other uni of the UX Summer Writers Con versities in Indiana and neighbor- For more information regarding ference; Robert Bradley,editor and publisher Of Alembic Press; and see WRITERS, positions available, contact: (knee Paley, fiction writer. p ag e five Seeigia Herndon Professional Recruiter 1-800-620-5435 c o u p o n ^ a r c o u p o N 1-800-633-1178 (Kentucky) » 50c off any foot3 long sub or regular salad Good only at M 812 Broad ¡the Broad Ripple Ripple Ave. Subway «SUB 233-SUBS t r y
7. CftllMrian Viewpoint > m m m m m r Khomeini death IHOMfcWW mm BUCKLEY threats could mean m u m Fim&fcED death of free speech JOSEPH OOP» B W R D M Y Playing it safe has never been more dangerous. ROBERT FOLWLL Last week, Iran’s Ayatollah Khomeini declared Salman AlANNSTE&l Rushdie, author of The Satanic Verses, a marked man be m m L cause of the book's unfavorable portrayal of Islam and die religion’s founder, Mohammed. This announcement Was un doubtedly disturbing to most Americans, but probably not surprising given the source. W hat is surprising and even m ore disturbing is that the book has been pulled off the shelves of one-third of the bookstores in the United States— die country that has historically de fended freedom s of speech and ¡ness more staunchly than any o th e r. The bookstores in question are somewhat justified when they claim they are pulling books off the shelves for safety reasons. The Ayatollah has stated boldly that publishers and distributers alike should be condemned to death. No one wants acts of Iranian terrorism in his local shopping mall. But there is and should be great concern when the leader of a foreign country as hostile as Iran can have so profound an im pact on the freedom of expression in America. Khomeini is missing the point W hether or not T h e S a ta n ic V erses is offensive to Islam is not the question—everyone is offended by something. Khomeini executing authors would probably offend many more than Rushdie's book even if the population o f the entire planet was Moslem. The American government should not allow this sort of malicious intervention by Khom eini The Ayatollah has not kept his intentions secret—he wants to kfll anyone even remotely associated with The Satanic Verses. It would not be difficult to trace instances of terrorism to Khomeini. The United States government should ally itself with all other free countries to let Khomeini know that his brand of censorship w ill not be tolerated. "An eye for an eyeM may not be die way to solve all problems, but neither is humble Com m entary submission to terroristic suppression. The Ayatollah's vendetta against Rushdie could set a dan You mean they play Letters to gerous precedent fo r all free-speaking nations if we allow him to dictate our policies on rights (^expression. A fter that, basketball there, too? die First Amendment to our Constitution would hold no the E ditor v a lu e . By Brian Sink The bookstores and government of die U nited States, along Hinkle Fieldhouse is located and instictively score again. W e’d b e Pavlov’s B ulldogs. A m e ssa g e with other countries that value their freedom, should send at 49th Street and Boulevard. I m ention that because lately it Khomeini a message—"Your threats will not be tolerated." seems that no one knows bow to Yet, the problem of how to get o f thanks Perhaps then we can ooce again sell books without the fear of find the place. people to the games still remains. radical and irrational retribution. H inkle Fieidboose w ill seat Here are s couple of suggestions. To die Editor, 15,000 people for a basketball G etridofthe ticket prices. At least reduce them. As it is, main gam e. It’s a neat place to be On behalf of Kimball Hospital floor seating is $7 and upper- Collegian Letter Policy unless tbere are only 1000 other ity Furniture, I would like to thank people there with you. Lately, level seating is $5. You’ve gotta The Colegian welcomes and ericourages the opinions and feed the adm inistrators, residence hall back of its readers. Letters to be considered for pubNcation should the attendence there for ball- be kidding. Main floor seating? W hat m oron is going to shell out advisors and students that gave us be typewritten or legbly written and must not exceed 300 words. gam es is w orse than fo r 8 sjxl economics classes. seven clams when he could pay their ideas when touring Those letters exoeedng 300 words are aubjeetto edWng cute. We I realize the o l’ B ulldogs five and get the same seats? Robertson Hall anJan. 31. reserve the right to edit letters not meeting said specifications. AH aren't winning a heap of games You’d have to have a lot of We would also like to thank the letters must be signed, complete wfth address and phone number, this year, but that’s no excuse. integrity to be honest about it and student who gave us the acid test, and no names wil be wfthheid except under (fire circumstances. Fans have been flocking to sit in die upper level. I don’t even though n o t advised, o f The deadtine for letters is noon the Friday before publcation. Wrigley Field in droves for think even Gandhi would do that standing in draw eo, jum ping on y ea n . I've heard complaints that the beds and shaking the beds to a 7.5 P v t o f the reason we’re not season tickets cost too much. Fm reading on the Richter scale. This sure that was more of a commen coning off the hardwood with a is a test that our (research and de T h e B u t l e r C o l l e g i a n tary on the status of the basket marie in the “W” column has to velopm ent) departm ent has not be the lack of support I know, ball program than on anyone’s Into 102nd year of pubfculon,Thu yet standardized, but with this Edfer-ta-dairf.------V lc»«ri* M a rp h y everyone on cam pus thinks it financial situation. Still, there’s a Cod*plan I* published woaMy on input we know we will pass the Managing Editor-,------— Brta» Stall would be great to have a good idea there. Give all the New* Edteor-— .— Skaroa PMhrd Wedheadey* wff> « oonbol eddrouia- students free tickets. Give te s t •on of 3,000. Our offco is located in winning team, but so fir I A**t N*wa Editor* Katfcartaa AMfcaff campus security something to do Thank you again for taking the Jordan H al. Room 316. Telephone: haven’t seen any m d com m it- ______—______Lia* Witsoa and mote students attend. We time to give us your input, so that Chief Copy Editor.....— Margie Wraj (317) 283-0358 and 2S3-071S. mead. Features Editor------.-A lim Peck Edtorial polcy la determined solely W hat w e need, then, is a full could have the b-ball police. we may better design the furni Eateflainmeat Editor... MkfceUe Mercer by The Colegian'* odtortff board. fieldhouse where a lot of noise is Bring in some transients—give ture to meet your needs. Sport* Editor.------Jeff Gnu* Vtews other tia n thoee a»pra*aed In matin when Butler makes a them som e place to stay w arm for Photo Editor.______David Gold edtorial* on N * pege are ftoee of lie basket and the opponent doesn’t a couple of hours. Maybe K m tH anscom Campu* Editor._____ Vtoee McCarty wrileranddonotne»**arly rap resent dispense some of the extra Ads. A Marketing Maaager.------— •nee of 8w paper. It’d be kind of a conditioned re Kimball Hospitality Furniture sponse. The playen would hear popcorn. I ’m sure they could Canty« Clark The BuSer Cnleplen la an entirely Jasper, bid. M anager.. student-run newspaper. ^checn when they score points make a lot of noise for us, , February 22.'1669 m e Butter CoHeqlañ 2 Volunteers for Youth help to rehabilitate juvenile offenders
ByKattmtmAMiaff “H e w m a a a i 1 had mieti hha, TH be While Bekowald said aha regrets le t looked m Big BretiMW/Big jr 4> ^ a lot of energy. So we played baa- • aoowuag---.uv^ ^ .—fcw M i puyra—a---m Jackie Bukowski hat m ated This day-totiay perspective on ta c t w ith the boy, with a 10 yaecPMVsy'dariug the T he tw o Ufa carried over to Ms outiock for child’s pMkaophy on tifo kept Mm yefcr," qpoHsZooi tire foam. Whan B tiem kl took m riencehai enabled her lo look at life “He’d never seen paUr bears or a him on a trip to Whhmd Hocpfcal involved in a -*-- - *- -i. — hm kiAa .»tie— W inn i pur or Dtmy anereot bald eagi& It was great id expose where aha woks, a pharmacist "While I kaaw hs Uksd eyes. ■ t‘ ' a ».,- -t-&£■**.%* ■ Mm to in* she n id . atioed Mm dm ageold qaaetioa of me, he dida’t seem to make a strong ■ . i a Big Sister Bukowski, a fifth-year pharmacy After discussing Ihsir summer what he wanted to be when he grew- whaaIMvadhiWiacoaMn,batitMS major, participate in a | wp aa vacations lagt year, Bukowski said a p Bakowiki »aid be— wared M me,” the said. too young dm ,” tire said. Volun called Voiwateers far Youth that she was surprised to find he had no the way he raeponded to everything. Voleataan areasiacisd through a teers for Yon* requires its volun befoe lo rehabilitate juvenile firat- yymrtpt iWWy in T lm t wiQ coum in dee time.” acweeing procati that indadre IB- teers to be 18 yean old and to hold offiredera ages eight to 13. The goal T ie wasjeakm that my summer His view of fotare tecceet was bag out aa application and attending an Indiana driver*» Hctnaa. of the program is to prevent them vacation wae longer than Us, and I abo surprising to Bukowski. an interview in which die The Vofamteen for Youth pro from becoming repeal offenders. said, ‘well, maybe if you work hard “His sister worked at Burger volunteer’s Msttvy and backiound gram hat bean in exfctmce since So far it seems to be working, ac in school, you can go to college Chef. To him, that was success,” is discussed, said Morris. If chosen, 1984 and is funded by the Indian cording to Carol Morris, the pro someday,’” she said. she said. T didn’t appreciate that the volunteer is asked to sign a apolis Foundation and tha gram coordinator. Bukowski, who labels herself as (working towards a career goal) contract to w o k w ith a child fo r at prosecutor’s office, said Morris. “Only 13 percent of oar kids self-motivated and goal-oriented, until I met a kid like him. It's very least two hours a wed: for four Volunteer applicants are allowed to (children who completed the Vol said working with him gave her a frustrating.” months. select betweenaboy aragM and are unteers for Youth program) have different perspective on the world. With her four months finished, After looking at the Big Brothers/ able to pick the area in which tha been arrested since 1984, as op “He lived from day to day. He Bukowski said she was exhausted, Big Sisters program and the Volun child Uvei. Children selected for tha posed to 43 percent (who didn't didn’t set goals for himself, and but was having a difficult time teers for Youth program during program are screened carefttily. receive) intervention,” she said. didn’t even seem to know what they making a separation between her Health Awareness Week last Bukowski said she would en Youngsters receive a clean crimi were,” she said. “He grew up in a se lf and die child. spring, Bukowski decided to work courage anyone who has the time to nal record if they complete a pro home where his parents lived from “The program is very intense, and with the Volunteers for Youth pro enroll in the program. gram which includes such things as paycheck to paycheck and this they have a lot of energy. (After the gram because of the time commit Anyone interested in participat doing homework, staying out of seemed to cany over to him. If I loki four months) you fed attached, but m ent involved. ing in the program may contact trouble at school, earning the $30 him I would be there to pick him up you have to make a separation,” she “This program is really nett, C reol M orris at 636-8814. required to pay criminal fates and keeping their appointments in die Volunteers far Youth program, according to Mania. During the three to four hours a week Bukowski spent with her child (whose name is being with held), they participated in many outdoor activities and visited places he had never been before.
WRITERS continued from p a g e tty e e X ... .V • / iV ;: ;,V ing states have shown interest in the visiting writers series. “On Monday and Tuesday, the English department received, on an average, 10 phone calls an hour by people wanting to know about the series,” Neville said. “It is nice that Butler is so cen trally located so people from other universities throughout the state are able to com e. I hope the series makes Indianapolis a more excit ing literary environment which en courages writers to stay and write here.” The aeries began three years ago with funds donated by an alumnus o f Butler, Neville said. In previous yean Utile money was used to bring writers to campus, but this year the English department used the funds to sponsor writers for the series. ''When Fran (Quimt) came to Butier tins semester, we talked to him about the series since he had run a writers series in Massachu setts,” Neville said. According to Neville, Quinn knows many of the writers in the series, which helped attract diem to Butier. Quinn has given many readings o f his own work through out the country, Neville said. Press here for a great “I hope students who see a poet win later in life feel cioaer to the author’s w ok and continue read data processing career. ing it,” she said. The right tim e.The right place. Blue Chip. Green light State data processing equipm ent Ybu’H The visiting writers series is State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you can. sponsored by the Engliaji depart If you’re a senior with a data insurance companies. Through You couldn’t have a more solid ment, office of the dean of Liberal processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud b a s e to build a c a re e r on. Arts and Sciences and the Writers math background, there may be service tradition it has become Contact your Placement Center of Indianapolis Itis sup a very special career opportunity the nation’s leading auto and Director. Our recruiter will ported by the Vivian DeBxoak waiting for you in one of the homeowner’s insurer, and one of be on campus March 2 Fund, the Indiana Arts Commis largest corporate data process the top life insurance companies Or write Ron Prewitt, Assistant sion and Barden Bookstore. The ing facilities in the country. in the country. Director, Home Office Personnel readings will continue through There are actuarial and audit Ybu’lf receive expert training. Relations, One State Farm Plaza, April 24 and are open to the public ing jo b s o p e n , too. Ybu'H work on state-of-the-art Bloomington, Illinois 61701. STAIt FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Horn« OMoe< Woo
ca« say theyve nungled with tha lftei or Aftar winning the Mias \ü and Deve Winfield. SMB S h ie r Rod Howard ca t pageant In Dsraaab», Volpe re ceived $1200 in ceak. $300 of the Looklag good isn't always aaay. erlaamoney wasanantunaware Raad to Glory: History o f tht AfHcmn-Amtricm Owes Volpe Rand that oat hot robe for the Miss USA competition. S aha Mood oattMa ta S7* Ito eacyclopedie-like book, whkhooven bo* mm’s md w oran'. bfiMaa wMi bar title m Mias Indi was i » raauk of « collaboration ofseven salt dariag a taping (tar the Mha ana, In conmnt to tides in some USA pageant larger »Mae. Per instance, Mias iy>j>Ainafa— meTwiiiUTeinsieiftwei wtsnnaerw Henmtnee Vofe* a fifth-year Bader Uni T k m received cariim d priais to versity pharmacy student, ieapmri- uting 180000 and ia especiad to Mmentt for severel yuan inthe late w iag the aonth la Mobile, Ale* tap- «O tgIK M t Howard wotfced on thè hook hi N«w Ycrtt fin a 1914 a> 1917. The 1% making appaanacaa and re mricrityofhiarMearchwaadevoisd tolacroaaa,cycilagtgolf(d»UOA- nam ing for die Feb. 28 show. She Daapits aB 8» success aha has U aled Oolf Associadon fbr blacks), «no nckig, bone ree mg, high ia appearing in the Miss USA pag enjoyed, Volpe lays that being a ’** • * * " 1 v>tht sinInljmlnettriHibaseball l u te i)all. eant aflar winning the Miss Indiana football and boxing. pageant guana Inn not bean a life dda In December 1988 against SO Gwen Volpe Whho hi Now Yak» Howcitf did rasearch m th» Schomberg Restateli long goal of bars. Because of the Center fbr Black and Puerto Rican Studi«. He alto travtled to Washing other girts. ttafeotypaaaetoriaied withpageint SO Bader tweets him th» Volpe lon, D.C. io study » tb t National Archives. Vofce said that the 16-hoar days oommtann, Volpe said she aeea k as gave lo the other com aatana. Dariag th t coano of hit work, Howard u h i om pataon stood oet fai big »pent tehersing, taping, dancing, a challenge rather than a iong-tarm Volpe said she is enjoying her "dnd—Mgfor Taylor, ito Indianapolis btcylist who was a five-dme interviewing, and singing are one of p u rsu it self, but she's reprised » the com- warld Champion fiom 1199 io 1904. the moat difficult aspects of the To avoid being stereotyped, petirivenees of the pageant **I was ao h trin n d by tha perseverane! ha had and thè aocotnpUth- competition. Volpe told only her family diet she “The pageant is agraat time bet k aam ta ha addavad," H ow ard aakL Addording to Volpe, only 10 girls was entering the pageant Her ww shocking to realise whet girls Howard aays he was •hoimptetsedwithblackjockeyswhoracedfrom do the singing, and they m ake pre IM O lo 1900. Mends did not know the had en go through to win," Volpe said. recorded tapes (tar the ghla to lip- tered until after she won the title. I l waa interesting io ma diat In dia firn Kentucky Derby, 14 oat of «ha "Soma of them start preparing for sync to during the actual show. JSjockays waaa Mach,” ha aaid. “My mom and dad were really these pageants when they’re five. Volpe said that she dislikes much of Howard maatioiiad tht outstanding Mach collago football pityant and happy and any friends couldn't be- It's their life; it’s their job to win.” the music. baakatball playan bom th t Naw York Ranaisaanca» a btack touring team. Ueve I did it,” Volpe said. V olpe said th » some o f the giris A dannar wam mambar, William “Pop“ Oataa, will ba inducted tatto tha “Many ofthem are Dixie songs,” Becuase the Miss USA competi ate 5’9* or 3’1(T and weigh 110- Naismith Memoria! Baakatball HaU of Pan» May 9. the said, adding that shewotdd tion lasts for 30 days, Volpe decided 113 pounds, and many have uOa»a and otbar baakatball playcra of Ma dina malia* thè richness of rather tin g m usic by Lou Reed. to take the semester off and return to facelifts, liposuction, breast im thetar heritage, and thè arida thay had helpa oat odiar biada today “ Contestants spend their days re school during the summer term. plants, and capped teeth. Howard said. “Many athletes of loday aien't aware of diete things." hearsing dance numbers with Volpe said that since her state Miss USA redeves $200,000 in Howard raceived a bechelor's degne in joumalism at tha University Tommy Tuna* attending dinners dde does not require any tonring, cash and prizes along with a year of of Richmond hi 1971, After graduation, he worked ai apoda Information and making public «ppearanoas. . Iba Mias USA pagMnt is the only diractor far Virginia State University In Ettrick, hia homatown. He then public appearances and touring. “Became they want us to stick to obligation that will significantly Many of the girls are encouraged beaan working In radio In !980at WAAA in Winstoo-Salem, N.G o u r schedules, w e ars only allow ed Upoo graduadag from Batter, Howard hopea io io back io Ettriek to affect her plana for the naxt year. to take up modeling. “Miss Califor teach coflage Bngflah coaraea aloog with broadcasting clatsas. Hesays to talk to our parents on the phone or Being Miss Indiana USA haa nia and Misa Texas will be appear ha waaa to giva aomathing back byieachtaigotherblackstadents. (tar fifteen minutes in the lobby,” earned Volpe some media ettan- ing on Star Search competing h the “I ’ m only intereated in teaching at a hiatorically black college, becauie Volpe said. tion. She has been featured in her spokesmodd. “ Volpe »aid. 1 know I con heip aapérlng indenta achiave their goale," Howard aaid. Volpe said that the heard about hometown newspaper, and Volpe ”1 think you have to be yourself, * “I want io be a pari of d» progreai dwy a n making and wiit be maktaig." the Mias Indiana USA pageant said that she his been contacted by Volpe said. "Yoe also have to be became It is held in Valpandto, Indianapolis Woman Magaxine p re p en d becam e the girls ate after near her hometown of Griffith. concerning an article about beauty the sam e thing that you are. I look She first entered the pageant in pageants. at it as an opportunity th» might 1986, finishing second runner-up. Bach woman in the pageant waa open doors, aod all the interviews hi 1987, she was one of the 33 aakad to bring ftar the other contmt- have helped my communication IndlanapoHa 300 Festival Prin- aata an i»m representing her home ■kills. When I'm interviewing for a state. The Butler bookstore donated job, I won’t be nervous now."
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A N y e | 'Dogs stop skid with 76-73 triumph • y J i f f G ran t cured fee w in a t the fle e throw Mae. tins game fen breaks did not feB fee coach. “They really hadthetegame and Front Angst Nine of eleven charity tomes at on Sports Bulldag way. working iaskle and out tonight.” fee endof the game wat je itanoagh Loyola came into the game aot The Bufldogt ended a six-game for fee win. having won a basketball game on Darren Fowfees tod Butter’s in kxhig streak Samrday wife a 76-73 Betiarwasoetscorad30-33 in the the rood this year. T hat is until they side gsme by slicing ap fee Loyola victory over conference foe D etroit second 20 minutes and tfeot a woe- squeaked out an 85-84 victory over defam e for 26 potent. That it aU the information Coach fel 6-19 from fee field for 31 per How do I hate t e e (NBA)» let Bader « Hinkle Fieklhouse Thurs He was hafeed out by Jody Joe Season, Mi players and every c e n t ecounttheways: day night for their flnt win ain 11 Lktrefi’s outside shooting. Littreti one involved wife the baskathal or Nevertheless,! win is a win, and 1. Defense is not permitted. tries away from home. racked up a Butkr season high eight ganisation at Butler need to Teems who tty to pity good Sexson and his playen undoubt “W ehadagteat chance to win one three-pointers to account for all 24 know— Butler won a game. edly were willing to take an ugly teem defense such as helping out, tonight but we loat oer patience at of his points. The game within die game was setting traps, or double-teaming win rather than exchange k for a the end,” Sexson sakl In fee flnt five minutes of the not quite a« satisfying. •re quickly reprimanded with an better-played lo o . Brett Btherington stole the befl gaaw Butter brokeout to t 13-6 lead Better was led by a balanced at “illegal defense” cell The call off fee press in the last 10 seconds thanks to some tenacious defense Butler looked impressive in the tack of scorers. Thnd Matts, Jody should more appropriately be of the gsme and passed it to Damn and some open shots caused by fln t 20 minutes of play. The Bull named “defense is illegal.” Limed, and John Karaffa all netted Foferlkes. Fowlkes was then some quick passing. dogs jumped out to a huge 43-23 The Chicago Balls take fell 15 points. whistled for an objectionable fool “We had s great defensive effort advantage in the first stanza. Rodney Haywood chipped in for advantage of this stupid rale. and Loyola sank both free throws in the first halt” Sexson said. The offense moved the ball w ell They move fear players to the 13 points. Karaffa also grabbed for the win. Some excellent perimeter shoot the defense praaanrad the Titans eight rebounds in a winning effort. ing helped Loyola to take the teed opposite side of the court, while into turnovers. The one-point loss was Batter’s Michael Jordan achools some sixth straight defeat midway through the first half, and The Bulldogs looked as if they Eartierin week Better hosted the "That was shell o ft game,” said open it up to a 40-33 halftime ad norm al one-on-one. If any ocher would blow the lead and the game Mender tries to help out, Illegal Ramblers of Loyola tin versify, hi Gene Sullivan, Loyola’s head vantage. much beyond the 20-paint halftime defense” is whistled. “I didn’t think that they’d shoot bulge. 2. Traveling is allowed, even as well as they did, especially some encouraged. shots they made under defensive "That’s the best fkst half of bas I think I’ve figured outflow this pressure,” Sexson said. ketball we've played this year and it works. A player is granted an was spearheaded by Darren extra step to the basket for each After Loyola had opened a 10- Fowlkes," Sexaon said following «ar he’s bam in the league, point lead three minutes into the the gam e. . , . lookies are occasionally Fowlkes, held to just six points second half, Michael Wilson led a second-half Bulldog resurgence whittled for walking. Veterans for the game, dished out five flnt take extra steps all the time. highlighted by the first slam dunk at h alf assists and eight for the game. Supers tan make their own rales. Butler for the 6’1” freshman guard. Butler shot a blistering 72 percent Isaiah Thomas can pick up his Over the next seven-and-a-half from the Add on 18-25 shots during dribble at mid-court on his way to minutes, Wilson propelled the the fln t 20 minutes en route to their Bulldogs to a 65-60 lead with three a lay-up and stUl get away with it second win since Jan.9, covering 13 3. The charge is non-existent assists, a basket following up his games. Butler’s record moved to 8- own missed shot and a steal which This gohi bade to defense. 14 overall and 2-8 in the M CC Taking a charge is an excellent set up the dunk. way of stopping a player's drive ”1 tried to push the bad up the All of that is the good news. The court more in that stretch, and it to the hole. The NBA doesn't like bad newt is that Butler nearly anything that slows offense, how carried over to the rest of the team,” lo stlh e Bulldogs and Sexaon saw a Wilson said. ever, to they refuse to make the 20-point lend dwindle before their call In fact, the defensive playerj With 9:12 left in the game, the eyes early in the second half. will most lfltely be called for the Bulldogs went cold and did not ring up another field goal until the 4:01 foul for getting in the way. Luckily SMHof fee wheels didn't mark in the game, which left them 4. The continuation call fall off—-but three out of four sure m with »72-68 deficit Here’s an example, a player dkl and the fourth wheel was wob- Down the stretch the Bulldogs gets fouled, then takes five biling when the horn sounded. dribbles before shooting. The call pulled close after two'Jotty Littreil three-point field goals, but the w ill be a foul on the s h o t As long After a Rodney Haywood layup Ramblers’ Keir Rogers kept the as the player takes aahot within 20 in the second half made the score Hi minutes of being fouled, continu ‘Dogs at bey by making all eight of Buder45 and Detroit 23, the Titans ation is the calL his free throws given to him in one- rolled off 15 unansweredpointt In a and-one opportunities. 5. The 24-aecond shot clock is seven-minute span to dose to 45- too abort FOr the game Rogers went 14 for 38. The quick shot dock la yet 14 at the line as he tod the Ramblers with a total of 24 points. another attempt at constant of Butler looked destined to lose fense, no defense. The clock another, and this would be a heart- T te Bulldogs are again in actioo- : orces the action into nearly non breaker. stop fast breaks. I like fast breaks. Wednesday against Illinois State Following that, Detroit ran But :reshman Wade Quad makes a move on a Detroit defender University at Hinkle Fieldhouse But you can have too much of a ler found a little composure and se- Saturday In Butter’s win. (Staff photo by Dave Gold) good thing. It gets boring after with tip-off at 7:35. awhile. 6. I don’t understand the 20 second timeout Butler women move record to 9-14 Who thought it up and what's for? You can’t even get a drink of I B y J o f f G ra n t Others contributing points la the back and forth. afternoon in non-conference ac Sports Editor water in 20 seconds, let alone victory were Leslie Milter wife 14 Butler would close to eight and tion. have time for the coach to draw points and Shelley Roby wife 14 Detroit would open to 11 and 12. Butter won fee game 70-64, but X 't and O's on hit basketball! The Bulldogs split two home points. That margin continued for the rest B utter had to clim b o ut o f a huge court clipboard. basketball games and won one on Nikki Anderson chipped in with o f the game. halftime hole to d6 k. 7. i-asiness is oommonplace. the road in women’s action last 10 tallies, Sheryl M iller netted eight The Bulldogs were never able to After the fiat stanza of play Many NBA players show a lack | week to move their season record to points, ane Erika McCOy wife crack the eight point barridr, includ Butter found itself behind 35-17. of effort Benoit Benjamin is the! 9-14 overall and 3-8 in MOC action. scared three points. ing the final 10-point advantage in Strong scoring performances epitome and Herti Williams has la Thursday's contest Butter was the 64-54 loti. by Erika McCoy and Martha been sleeping through games for | on the winning side o f the ledger as In Saturday's contest Butter went Butier was led in scoring by their Kondalski helped Butter to the y ean . they downed Loyola University at up against a quick Detroit team at guard combination. Leslie Miller comeback and fee win. I. The referees wear grey jer-J Hinkle Fieldhouse. Hinkle Fieldhouse. and Nikki Anderson poured in 15 McCoy poured in a gam high soys. Butter was the recipient of 27 Butter trailed by just four points and 13 points respectively. 26 points on 11-12 shooting from Real officials wear Mack and] Loyola fouls for the game. The at halftime 29-25 on Nikki Erika McCoy chipped in for eight the field and 4-6 from the charity white striped shirts. Evetybodyl Bulldogs cashed hi op 30-39 of Anderson's nine potets. points, Shelley Roby added seven, line. knows that NBA reft look like] those free tfarow attempts en route The second half taw Butter fall Martha Kondahki netted six points, KondabU posted equally im Olympic volleyball officials. to a 70-65 w in over the R am bton. behind by eight in fee fint three Stephanie Webb hadvfpor, and pressive numbers racking up 22 9. The Indiana Pacer manage-] Butter played to a 39-36 three- minutes of action. Laura Carroll added a free throw. points an 9-14 shooting and 4-4 maot and playen show no interest] point deficit in the fin t half of play The Bulldogs fegfed to four be Center Erika McCoy grabbed 12 from fee line. in winning. before they took the toad and the fore CbarylDey and Terry Ford of rebounds in a losing e ffo rt But more on that in next week's | win la the asoopd half. Detroit took over and expended the Tha BnBogs a n again in action Issue. It deaarvei more time and I B etter w as ted by leading acorer lead to as much as 12 points. The Bulldogs went ap against on Saturday against the Univer apace than one coiumn can afford. I Martha Kondahki’a 20 poiMi. The remainder of the gams went Wright State on the road Monday sity of D ayton...... * February 22,1989 The Butler CoHegian 8 Fowlkes provides excellent senior example By John Hahn higher .Fowlkes carries an impres In scoring over that time period, “Damn is capable of gigantic tinct honor of being only the nine Sports Writer sive 20.5 scaring average in confer Fowlkes led the Bulldogs seven out nights both offensively and defen teenth Butler player to score over ence p ity . of the eight games and his average sively,'' Sexson said. 1,000 paints. Talk «boat a “Bad Dawg." Dar Damn also leads the team in w as 24.4 per game. l i e has long arms, can jump well, Foudkes presently holds the ren Fowlkes is currently leading many other aspects, such as total and moves well on defense. Offen Buder record for blocked shots hr a theBadar men's basketball team in minutes played, total points, Fowlkes' seseoo high maria oc sively, he has excellent mobility that single game, with seven as a sopho several different categories. blocked shots and steals. curred during this stretch also. allows him to score from both inside more against Indiana State. He also Bat, that is nothing new for the To realize just how well FowBces D am n scored 33 points in a Jan. 28 and outside." has the season mark for steals with slender W senior forward from has been playing lately, one just victory over Xavier at Hinkle Held- 69. Joliet, UL needs to look at his statistics. house and gathered 14 rebounds in Sexson w ent on to praise his star Fowlkes is an excellent basket- Fowlkes has always been a vital Not including last weekend’s a loring effort against Loyola on eager. ballplayer according to his coach. contributor to theButter University games, the previous eightgames for Feb. 2 . "Darren has to be our leader be “Darren is a senior who wiB be men’s basketball team. He is cur- Damn would even make Chuck For the season, Fowlkes has ei cause he’putt us in so many posi sorely missed next season," Sexson rently the leading reboonder and Person envious. ther led or tied for the lead in high tions to do well when we are com said. scorer fo r the Bulldogs. In a stretch from Jan. 21 to Feb. point honors in twelve games. He peting,” Sexson said. "Hopefully, Darren can continue He holds an 18.9 scaring mark 11, Fowlkes led the team in re has also been the top rebounder 16 Fowlkes has been a two-time sec his basketball career on to the pro and an 8,3 rebounding average. bounding in every game-his aver tim es. ond team AU-NLCC. pick in his fessional level. However, if he However, in M.C.C. action, age for that run was 9.2 boards a Coach Joe Sexson offered few cannot, his days in Hinkle Field- those statistics raise another notch game. comments on his only senior player. In addition to that, he had the dis house will be long remembered." National, local coaches take shots at Proposition 42 By Rafhaol Cotfnn freshman meets only one of the re Temple University basketball believes the eligibility requirements added that the validity of the SAT Sports Writer quirements, he is recognized as e coach John Chaney has said that are fair, but that small schools won't exam needs to be investigated be partial qualifier. This means that al Proposition 42 will punish blacks suffer much. fore a ruling like Proposition 42 is Three weeks ago, Georgetown though he is not eligible for athletics and the NCAA needs tobe kept out “It won’t hurt small Division I passed. University basketball coach John in his freshman year, he is still eli of the academic arena. Chaney has and Division n schools as much, be “Check the validity of die SAT, Thompson caused quite astir when gible for a scholarship. suggested to get rid of Propositions cause their recruits quality any in order to make sure that is feir for he boycotted three gam es in oppo Now, Proposition 42 does away 48 and 42 because they are anti- way,” Green said. all economic groupa,” Mitchell sition to a ruling known as Proposi with the partial qualifier. This poor and anti-black. said. tion 42 that had been approved by means that unless both academic He has also suggested diet the Butler University baseball coach The majority of collage athletic the NCAA. requirements are met no scholarship NCAA stay oat of die academic Scott Neat said he is in favor of officiala, whether for or against Proposition 42 stales that an in can b e aw arded. arena, which should be the domain setting academic standards, but is Proposition 42, have recognized coming fteshman mest have a This new ruling has been met of the universities. Chaney wants unsure of Proposition 42. He also that this ruling will deprive many of cumulative 2.0 grade point average with considerable opposition. In the the economically disadvantaged said Proposition 42 oould lead to the opportunity of attending col and a score of at least 700 on the January 23 issue of Sports athletes to be given a chance. cheating involving alumni giving lege. And as Sports Illustrated SAT or 15 on the ACT college illustrated many nationally re Uni vertsity of Colando football ineligible athletes illegal payments. states, the ruling may not survive, entrance exam. spected coaches spoke out against coach Bill McCartney has ques “TTie ruling really doesn’t apply thanks to John Thompson and oth Proposition 42 is basically a tbe passing o f Proposition 42. tioned the background information at Butler, blit at larger schools that ers. mirror image ofNCAA Bylaw 5-1- Thompson has said die ruling will surrounding Proposition 42. He has reoruitthese athletes, itcouldkad to • (j), otherwise known as Proposi deprive poor youths the chance of said that anything this controversial cheating,” Neat said. “There «is (he possibility that tion 48, with one major change— going to college, but he doesn't should have been tabled and inves Butler University assistant bas Proposition 42 may not survive be Proposition 42 does away with the think it Is a racial issue. He has been tigated more thoroughly. ketball coach Doug Mitcheffl said he yond next year’s convention. partial qualifier. quoted saying that it is not solely a Local coaches had dfflTering opin thinks academic deficiencies in ath Thompson’s protest walk may Proposition 48 went into effect in black-and white issue. Thompson is ions concerning Hoparition 42 letes begin in high school. Accord have been the first step toward 1966 and has the same stipulations nuking a statement for athletes of. University of Indianapolis bas ing to Mitchell, more money is overturning the legislation.”— as Prop 42, but if an incoming low-income Antilles. ketball coach Bill j3rotn said he needed in the education system. He Sports illustrated.
NO BULL, THE C.O .ID . UIILL BE HEBE!
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CAREER ORIENTATION UJEEK March 6-9, 1989
Juniors sign up for mock interviews with professionals Monday, February 27 - Wednesday, March 1 Seniors sign up on March 2 At the Career Planning and Placement Center
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT 283-9262