Spang shows work at local gallery Page 2 The Weekly Student N ewspaper of University -

M O N D A Y • N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 2 0 0 0

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TO THE OLD SC H O O L ■Coach Hunter to use to play when I first got here. quickness and agility to T v e always coached better when we were smaller. We’re power IUPUI men's basket­ going to play ‘small ball’ and cre­ ball team this season. ate mismatches for other teams.” As small as Hunter says his By Ed Holdaway team will be, he still has a trio of $PO«TS Eoiiot talented big r Senior Don Carlisle has been the most consistent player for the Jaguars the past two seasons despite being hounded by con­ stant double and triple teams. Carlisle poured in 12.8 points per game last season while grab­ bing 7.2 rebounds per contest. He was also named to the Mid- Continent Conference AU- Conferencc Second Team by the

“Everyone has a new attitude this year to alleviate all the pres­ sure off me,” Carlisle said. ”1 like the pressure but I needed some help.” So no longer will it be a one- my assistants are man show in Jaguar country. j we're ready to go,” Junior Charles Price returns at

ages and braces have he averaged 10.8 points and near­ been replaced by smiles and ly six rebounds a game last sea­ promise, as a healthy group of son. Price is also well on his way Jaguars are to embark on another io setting the school record for college basketball season blocked shots in a career. “With the additions of the peo­ Sophomore Josh Fiuwater, ple we brought in and having who has spent a good pan of his everyone healthy, we’ll play ten career sidelined by injuries, will or eleven guys,” Hunter said. join them up front. “We’re going to go back to press­ ing and playing the way we used

New look Ja m to TEAK INTO THE MlO-CON

■IUPUI women's head coach Kris Simpson with six players who barely dressed last year. Amy prepares for her first taste of life after Werling. Muehlhauscn. Natalie Hendricks, and Jessica Davis are all freshmen that were redshirted last year. Amber Hoik, Nelson. Stucker and Neal. Eight new players Kelli Ely. and Amy Frey sat out last year due to transfer including three redshirts, three transfers and guidelines. two true freshmen look to lead the Jaguars to Even after losing four seniors and with all the new faces, head coach Kris Simpson said their shooting should the top of the Mid-Continent Conference. be even better than last year's. Last season the Jaguars shot a dismal 37 percent from the field and 31 percent B y Hm M t k from the arc. Su if T u t » “We have better personnel this year with the kids r | The IUPUI women's basketball team is geared for its and they’re a better shooting team than last year,” I third season in the NCAA D ivisk» I Mid-Continent Simpson said. “We have more quality shooters at more

The Mid-Con media and coaches poll ranked IUPUI The Jaguars are built with depth, and many f seventh in the league this year, following a losing season provide them with scoring ability. They have their sights where the Jaguars ended up 11-17 overall and tied for on finishing in the top four in the Mid-Con, but i sixth in the conference with a 7-9 record. This year may be somewhat of a rebuilding year

This N ews Sports Life Page 4 Page 5 Page 2 Week ■With "Bamboozled” Lee turns his ultra critical era on television and the black an community.

Enter Pierre Delacroix SsfftmnanxT Eonoi (Damon Wayans) It would seem the vast major­ Dun witty (Michael Rapapoct). ity of filmgoers and critics In a last ditch effort to get a hip would like Spike Lee to remain black situation comedy on the the Afro-centric activist of his “Bamboozled** is “mucked up." air, Dunwitty turns to his only early years. They w ould be very Truly mucked up are the black staff writer, Delacroix. to minds of audiences in today's DeLa. as Wayans is “Do the called, wants to develop a show Right Thing" and “Malcolm like “Cosby.** but Dunwitty X." These films make it easy to ment to a cinema of provoca­ wants “a nigger show.** since place Lee in a sociological box, tion. education, or. God forbid, young blacks from the ‘hood but what he has managed to do cultural enlightenment that are the ones who set the trends. his focuses on challenging DeLa decides to resurrect the “Summer of Sam** and American myths rather than turn of the century minstrel “Bamboozled,** is promoting them. show. His reworking, “Mantan: of America’s past — and many “oppressed black A film that demands repeat The New Millennium Minstrel of today's black entertainers. and take a more critical look at viewings to. be fully under­ Show,“ would showcase blacks On so many levels America today. To the distress stood. “Bamboozled** uses the rather than whites applying “Bamboozled" is better than of many, “Bamboozled** con­ world of television to explore blackface, in an attempt to sati­ anything else one is likely to Sarion Gtovtr, right, at Mantan and T The narrative strain that pro- the Mau Maus plot the assassi­ satire arc‘ going to be disap­ artiste more concerned ptis the film, however, con­ nation of Mantan. The group of pointed. The satire that docs “genin' jiggy" than with getting seven stand around a table, and cents Manray/Mantan. stun- appear is often muted by the

W anted. Wanted! Spring Breakers! The Egyptian room gets funked o provide Cancún. Bahamas, Florida, »art-time care for our three | Jamaica & Mazatlan. month old child in our Call Sun Coast Vacations for ■311 and Zcbrahcad a free brochure and ask how refreshing combination Broadripple area home. 2 1/2 daya a week. you can organize a small of funk and noise for Some flexibility on daya. group & Eat, drink, Ttravel Indianapolis fans tired Reference* required. Free A Earn Cash! of typical fare. College student* Call 888-777-4642 encouraged to apply. By Scott Estes Call (317) 255-2798. S nrr V irtu Omaha. Neb., is not gener­ ally considered among the funkier places on earth. The Counting Crows sagely ñ a na h n n a ñ n A immortalized its location simply as “somewhere in Middle America.** That’s ¡/> < Y about as much as many care to know. Needless to say, people usually think of farms, rather than funk, when it ! < \ /> comes to Omaha. Prov ing that there are much cooler things than grain com­ /> ing out of the area. Omaha’s Y 311 burst onto the scene in Nicfc Htxum of 311 1993 with their classic album ! < \ as wide a sonic range as 311. Ice Baby." The focus w as on Music. It was a fantastic mix /> They have never been silent their own songs, though, of rock, rap. funk, reggae, about their love for marijua- which were well received by pop and nearly any other the enthusiastic audience. /> ^ genre one can name. < v tired and uninspired. The single “Playmate of the Grassroots was the band's Nevertheless, 311 managed Year“ is an exuberant track, next album. Several other to find their groove on sever­ complete with shouts of releases have followed, and al revelatory occasions. “Whoo!~ that came off very the band has even managed to - - 4 Recent single “Come well live. Other tracks from chan well with the Original** bounced just as it their recent album also trans­ “Down** and “All Mixed should, and “Freak Out“ was ferred to the Stage quite well, Up.** Now. 311 are touring \> ' w < / a glorious explosion of ener­ such as “I’m Money“ and behind their latest release, the A gy. "Transistor** also was a “Now Or Never.“ very strong Sonndsysum. The audience seemed to he The band’s visit to the elements of 3ll*s sound. left wanting more. The band Murat Egyptian Room Nov. 8 They may not be the actually could have used was a fun. if largely routine more time, as it would have one for the quintet. The set \/)m bul 311 puts on a pretty good been great to hear other < \ j list did not seem to showcase strong cuts like “I Am" and the band’s strengths as well ! V * \ * to dance to a band that "The Hell That is My Life.’* as it could have. Strong num- appeals to an audience over Tina is a band that definitely 0 \ the age of eleven. deserves their share of the Opening ad Zebrahead spotlight aside in favor of a pair of new played a strong set in support It w ould be hard to imagine < \ songs (hat failed to engage a of their excellent second a funkier night. Both bands large portion of the audience. release Playmate of the Year, managed to offer a nice alter- Also included were less The band kept it light ! * \ impressive numbers like “Do throughout their 45 /> You Right.“ Encore number set. At one point, the “Who’s Got the Herb?“ was took requests for covers, looking for a good, old-fash­ an especial!} obliging the crowd with snip­ ioned dose of funk would do its lazy and r N pets of Papa Roach's “Last mentation is remarkably Resort“ and Vanilla Ice s “Ice lift unimpressive for a band with V' ' J >v V' V' I’ * u u u The IUPUISagamoie > Life Pace 3 • Momxav.Novbibe»27.2000 "Little Nicky” won’t satisfy Sandler’s fans ■Adam Sandler recruits to live up to his history of crass and keeping the damned from same kind of juvenile (and very and The Waterboy, and with­ everyone he knows to yet hilarious films. One would entering. Without new hell- funny) gags that buoyed past out that knowledge the attempts be wrong. dwellers to fuel his evil powers. films such as Happy Gilmore at humor never pay off. help make Little Nicky After a 10.000-year stint as Satan quickly begins to wither. and Big Daddy. His previous Similarly. Little Nicky is remotely satisfying. ruler of Hell. Satan (Harvey It s up to his goofy but sensitive films had enough winning com­ swollen with so many cameo Keitel) decides to maintain his and caring son Nicky (Adam edy to overshadow the fairly appearances by the likes of By Matt Kirch Hoff dominion for another 10.000 to Sandler) to follow his brothers weak plots, but in this case the Ozzy Osbourne. Rodney STAff VllTlI the dismay of his two scheming o Earth in order to capture them flashy blockbuster style com­ Dangeriield, David Spade. With the quirky Jon Lovitz sons Adrian (Rhys I fans) and and restore power to his disinte­ pletely cryshes the much-need­ Reese Witherspoon. Dan opening Little Nicky in a Cassius (Tom Lister Jr.). grating father. ed laughs. The few laughs that Marino. Henry Winkler. Regis very funny peeping tom Adrian and Cassius defy their Despite the supernatural slant are to be had in Little Nicky Philbin, Quentin Tarantino, and sequence, one would expect father by escaping from hell, of the story, what follows is the come not from Sandler s char­ others that insufficient time is Adam Sandler s seventh outing thereby scaling the fiery gate proto-typical Sandler plot: a acter (as they do in his other spent exploiting Sandler s par­ Alms), but from his supporting ticular brand of humor. The child must overcome various cast. Unfortunately, when fact that Nicky himself is too interna] and external obstacles Sandler dilutes his comedy, he bizarre to let Sandler s humor in order to get the girt of his also dilutes the enjoyment of seep through hum the comedy dreams and (in this case) save his films. even more. his father. However, unlike Without some familiarity with No ooc has ever accused Sandler s other films, which S andkrs previous films, the Adam Sandler of being a had relatively low budgets and humor is even harder to appre­ visionary. His films arc crude, were strongly character-driven. ciate. Little Nicky contains a puerile and simple, but they ve Little Nicky is awash with great deal of allusions to always managed to accomplish Do audlancaa ratify need to ate special effects and massive pro­ Sandler s other works and even Sandler s self-proclaimed goal: Keitel and Dangerfieftdktnbradng? duction design. Unfortunately, includes characters transplanted to entertain his fans and to it seems that Sandler got a bit directly from them. In much of make them laugh. And up until excessive cameos, and esoteric overwhelmed with the super­ Little Nicky, the humor now, he s been able to achieve allusions that limit the humor. natural-based visuals and was depends on the v iewer s knowl­ that goal (with some films suc­ Little Nicky fails to deliver unable to concentrate on infus­ edge of these characters from ceeding more than others). But the goods Sandler fans have Sandler hanging out with what may ba tha only audienca lor “Uttta Nfcky.” ing Little Nicky with the the likes of Happy Gilmore with lofty production values. come to expect.

Efroymson Martin Gallery hosts powerful Native American show ■Cheyenne Indian, an by cataloguing traditional manmade earth, innovative approach is what Bently Spang brings elements within modern Other pieces include sculp- makes them so interesting. frames of reference. lures of metal, wood, silicone. EMG hosted about 20 anists Indianapolis Native Latex molds resembling plastic and glass, at its opening on Nov 17 to American artwork. human organs hang in sterile These are not the usual arti- benefit the Indiana Youth plastic bags facts one might expect from a Group. By Kart« B ry an t A series of doll molds line Native American, but their SlAFf Will El the opposite wall mimicking the plastic original in the mid­ Coinciding with IUPUls dle replete with feather head­ recognition of Native dress and yellow tunic. The texture of the silicone molds installation of mixed media seems eerie in its likeness to work by acclaimed Cheyenne human skin as it progresses artist. Bendy Spang. from a gummy translucencc to The pieces will appear a sanguine opacity. through December at the A plastic curtain immuring Efroymson Martin Gallery on clumps of ftr needles and a 874 Virginia Avenue in dusting of red soil from Fountain Square. Spang s home slices through Spang challenges conven- the middle of the room to cre­ of Indian ate an unsetding .horizon of

BRIEFS

From Nov. IS to Dec. 9 visitors can see the work of Herron situ located at 1701 N. Pennsylvania. For more information visit H errons web site a http://herron.iupui.edu or call 920-2420.

Take some time out to practice your dance moves with the Indy Swing Dance club. Recently moved to the fourth floor of the Madame Walker Theatre in the Casino Ballroom, the Club meets twice a month. The next meeting will be Dec. 3. For more info call 299-3209.

In 1968 Roman Polanski unleashed this horror masterpiece into the world. Join the Film Club &6T IN FF-66 ¿all 488-F-0£|< and tell them >(ou want to be on the VI? list.

Coming Soon: High Maintenance

V News Tte IUPUI Sicamoie • Moxda^ Novbheji 27,2000 • Page 4 Student Foundation hosts reception ■IU President Myles Brand addresses students, faculty during reception. * B r ie f s

Su r Vinti The third annual Bulcn Symposium on i The IUPUI Student will explore the impact of technology on the political process Foundation polled off m other Dec. 4. from 8 a m lo 2:30 p.m. in the University Place on-campus event Nov. 15 in (he Lilly Auditorium. The Titled "Party of One? E-Politics and the Political Process in ity Relations a New Millennium," the symposium will discuss topics such fed by Nathan

. The purpose was lo Ben Wittenberg of Grassroots.com and host of PBS’ provide an environment in T h in k Tank” w i! serve as moderator for the symposium. The ...... putt» of the panel will be made up of software and online executives and represealpuves from fields of political science and journal­ ism. Stale and national leaders from both political parties are expected to ; Organizers expect the symposium to draw more than 300 Jeffery S. Vesady. dean of stu­ ng is limited. For guaranteed seating, dents. LaForrcst D Gamer. 1 es such as hunger and home- and values in a rapidly chang- send the $50 registration fee to Bulcn Symposium, do Sheila IUPUI’* student ombudsman, g lessness and scholarships for ing world." Kennedy. 801 W. Michigan St. #4061. Indianapolis, Ind. sad IU President Myles Brand e their fellow students." "From where I stand. IUPUI, 46202. The topics included informs- d Brand said as a university with its concerned students and For more information visit the symposium's web site at lion on the development of vital campus all that if can be. 1 he devoted a lot of outstanding faculty*, is indeed www.plainenglish.com/bulen.htm. IUPUI. the quality of faculty want to take a moment to let : to thinking about “how we an engine of social change. And ■ IUPUI nursing protestor stectotl to IOM the future of best educate our students to you, my friends and colleagues. am of them for taking on caus- succeed and keep their are its drivers.” Brand said. Joan Austin, an IU School of Nursing . IUPUI professor, was one of only two nurses recently elected to the prestigious Institute of Medicine. National Academy of Sciences. The National Advisory Neurological Disorders and Stroke Rape survivors speak at Notre Dame Council, a division of the N1H. awards the Jacob Javits Neuroscience Award to researchers with a distinguished ■Notre Dame students rocky. She began to had a friend call her parents to knowing whether the sin record of contributions to the field of neurological science. Austin is nationally recognized for her research on children talk about their assaults, tell them, being too upset her­ will turn dangerous. self. She also has difficulty • with epilepsy. She has woo numerous other awards for her how their lives changed. ”1 didn’t toe him as manipula­ research including the Epilepsy Foundation of America tive,” she said. *T only saw sharing her story with even her Special Recognition Award in 1995. By Laura Utmrtl close friends. ”1 equate my worth by Austin is currently a research commission member of the Tu Oesuvii (Som Dun L) "It seemed too long and diffi­ satisfied he is.” Lindsay i International Bureau for Epilepsy, serves on the advisory nth him. One night, at cult I didn’t want to be pitied, ”1 do what a guy wants r board of the Epilepsy Foundation of America as well as on SOUTH BEND. Ind. - for fall break. Lindsay seem like I was looking for than what I w ant" the board of directors for the American Epilepsy Society. She hy Jason raped her after she attention, or weak. I didn’t Their alleged rapes have has been a faculty member at the nursing school since 1981. want other guys to be scared of affected their goal of two University of Notre "He pinned my arms down and raped me. I tried lo get up. Kori took her case to Officials broke ground for the $27 million Indiana a Nov. 15 Survivor but I couldn’t I was crying Residence Life, where she said University School of Medicine Research Institute earlier this discussion arranged by Campus Alliance for Rape believe it was real. I was the i The Stark Neurosciences Research ----- I (CARE). leave school. Both women In taking i Center of Excellence in Biomedical Imaging and the Walther y, a junior, and Kori, a advised other victims lo Kori acknowledged that rape is Oncology Center will occupy the 66,000-square-foot facility. address the incident either a bigger problem than preven­ The Stark Neurosciences Research Institute, endowed by a ncs of their rapes and the he stopped. through Residence Life or in tion for women. bequest from Dr. Paul and Carole Stark, will house effects on their lives. T drov e home in shock,” she T t’s (more deeply) rooted researchers from many discipline*, including neurology, said. than Hint.’ said Julia mcdkral ai)d,m ok£t|ly (xpptK-v aimgtpy. betnutty. phat-, roe of the incident itself, but Similarly. Kori tajd she was u lb ly Jid. “Even if >our Moncsunski. junior. "The per­ m£co)6gy.' p*ycfuifry, phyuology. julholojy. surgery and also bow they dealt with it raped just before fell break of case doesn't fit the normal idea son who raped you saw only her freshman year. The man of what rape is, it is still valid this body instead of a person ” ■ CPSL Helping families through the holidays had been drinking, and was a and believable. It’s harder to They also raised the point that friend of a friend, whom she think of rape by someone you qualifying acquaintance rape or The Center for Public Serv ice and Leadership is conducting the fifth annual Sponsor a Family for the Holidays initiative. *Td like to be a survivor date rape, rather than simply CPSL will help departments or offices locate families in rather than a victim," said Despite her saying "no.” he assault by a i acknowledging it as rape, may lUPUl’s neighboring near Westside community. For infor­ rietini of acquain- Lindsay advised rape viciims contribute to victims feeling first lo believe that your rape is reluctant to discuss it. mation, contact Andt Wininger at 274-5576 or awininge 9 iupui edu. T o d ay ’s discussion was good for five hours in his dorm true and valid. "By segregating it into two because it was a different point room. He never looked at her "Seek help; don’t try lo bear categories, saying date rape of view,” said James Schuyler, face, she said. the burden yourself. If you’re makes it seem less valid,” president of CARE in an abusive relationship, get www.sagamore.iupui.edu oul Don't try to change the By giving talks like these, for talks, them, chough they did realise it person," she said. "If you know example at’ Freshman of others who have been raped. Orientation the past three Room for rent years. Kori has found a way to Convenient to IUPUI deal with her rape. The last fall Newer bousing community at I t ’s been just over three year* ”1 felt I had to make some­ semester edition and it affects me today.” Kori thing positive out of an awful Woods of North Kessler. said. ”1 w ant to raise awareness situation.” Kori said. "My of The Sagamore $260 a month with know ledge is a resource, and I ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. that in the Notre Dame I need to use it.” will be Dec. 11. Includes laundry facilities, no one would hurt n She also is working with The first spring outdoor hot tub. satellite TV. Residence Life to change the Rented area n two bedroom policy on ripe. semester edition "By speaking you gain con­ of the newspaper PAGER IS THE BEST WAY trol of the situation.” Lindsay will be available TO CONTACT: said. "By saying how I felt, 317-393-2294 or also leave I'm alone in a room with other people will be helped. Jan. 16. message al 317-298-8569. a guy.” Lindsay said, never And it helps the healing

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ARONSTAM

1 Sports The IUPÜj Sagauoie • Monday, Noyembe* 2", 20W* • Page 5 How they will stack up Women’s basketball IThc Sagamore predicts final Mid-Con standings. schedule is the hardest it has competing I ■ Oakland V i made a dean Fresh faces will lineup dc it that Simpson may not have a set V sweep lasi sea* nearly everywhere for the way starting lineup until tip off of I son by winning Jaguars, as senior Angie "1 think w ith the players we the fust game, or at least until ■ j both the Watt will look to returnio recruited m d the players we she has a foil practice, women's and had redshirted. that we could A number of players are men,i regular Sophomore forward Tiffany handle a schedule like this," looking to take up the slack _ _ P scaaon titles. Kyscr is ooe of the most Simpson said. ~Whcn we have after losing seniors Kelli tenacious players in the everyone healthy, we* 11 have Werling. Barb Nelson, Jennifer good depth.** S tucker and Shaw nice Neal, After a nearly injury-free along with sophomore-to-be The success of the team season last season, Simpson's Kellie Byers, »‘slid e of the bail will depend on the play of bunch has suffered a myriad of Those five players combined the newcomers and how injuries already this season, for nearly 46 of lUPUl's 64 quickly the team molds which hgsmadc it hard to prac- points per game last season, lice wit» the whole team. They also accounted for better Prediction: (M ) However. Simpson believes the than half of the team's team is starting to come togeth- rebounds, assists, steals and J u n to p to H * By Mom Juniors Krista Ragan and crunch torn. By in the backcouit with senk Kristin Brady are a solid “We have two new assistant But this year, Simpson has a coaches this year. Sheila Adams lot of size on the front line with fracture, and aha Ml out M tataon i Jen Lydea who poured in one-two punch, but the pick­ from Adams Slate College and 6-foot-5 freshman center Jama Lingcnfdter will be expected to to show that last year s slump better than six points per ings are slim after those two. Bill Thomas who was an assis- Gilmore joining Davis and come off the bench to provide was a fluke.” Simpson said. Ragan averaged 17.1 points tanl for us in 1997-98,” Hendricks. Simpson with a long-range Watt w ill have plenty of help Depth should be a per game last season while Simpson said. ”We haven't had Sophomore forward Tiffany threat. in the hackcourt with senior strength for the Penguins as Brady averaged la g . a practice with all the kids Kyscr adds another dimension The hackcourt should also Carrie Light foot-Shappell they i i ten players from Lauryn Morita will also pro- together yet, but we're all start- to the team with her ability to be deep for Simpson with the returning along with junior »‘s 22-91 vide a spark, but she is vast­ ing to get on the same page.” drive to the hole or stick the return of ooe of the top shooters point guard Ccren Alev Both Prediction: < J2-4) ly undersized at just 5-foot- The setbacks range from mid-range jumper. Kyscr is ooe in the Mid-Con in Angie Wan. Ales and Lightfoot-Shappell 2.___^ f r * a h m a n - Watt is looking to make the saw action in 22 games last sea­ Oakland may have the Prediction: (7-9) “Angie Watt wants to best of this year after having son with Ales earning ooe start. most dominant trio of play­ show this year that last somewhat of a disappointing ers in the Mid-Coo with sen­ Southern Utah could fin- also will provide offensive ^year's slump was a Watt to have a great year and punch and steady defense in the ior guard Beth Zcooe, junior fluke* contribute to the team as a ver­ hackcourt. forward Sarah Judd and bal and physical leader. Although improving on last tuptin Watt shot 27 percent from season's 7-9 showing in the Wolfe. Lofthouse-Woolston and the field last season while aver­ Mid-Con will be a daunting avenge better than 50 points Sarah Pren-Morienscn will lice for one aging less than nine points per and 18 rebounds per game lead the Thundeibirds. Both, reason or another. With all the of the most athletic Jaguars and last season. along with Lindsay Hille, injuries and half-foil practices, averaged 6.5 points and 5.9 I 40 percent “Look for a good season Sophomore Romica Clint avenged double-figures last Simpson is having a hard time rebounds per game as a fresh - from the whole team as this also saw significant action season for the 12-15 T- year will prove to shape up for the Golden Grizzlies in

Prediction: (7-9)

m: (12-4) Head coach Dana Eikenbcrg returns just ooe is a strong nuclc-

9-19 team. The 6-foot-4 Powers avenged 13.4 points and 6.6 rebounds per game last season F-ikgfihgty »lin has expectations for Anna Senior Carie Wickham Nicdbal and Kelly Ycakei to also provides head coach Prediction: (5-11)

Prediction: (11-5) How does a team bounce back from a 0-27 campaign? No ooe expected sopho- It doesn't The hapless ! Becky Tyo to have the Cougars were only able to impact she had last season. smell victory a handful of Tyo helped push W1U to a times last season much less third place finish in the Mid- taste ooe. They do have two Con last season as a fresh- diamonds in the rough with man including two wins Jodie Kammes and Olithia over Valpo. Junior forward Eames. Both averaged dou- Erin Entwistle will have an ble-figures Last season, but expanded role with the loss that’s typical because rarely of Rhooda Gondringer and is a basketball team shutout. LaKisha Hoffman. Prediction: (1-15) Prediction: (9-7)

tor Canta U*ftx*8topf»fl (abo*) ufl la ona of Ha ita ft tona. U0Mtootihapp41 bombad Tha Faa0y In 8 » oNM 121 potato, ahoottng 9ef-13 tan toe Md and toe-oHhrea fc 20M-O1 Wamaa’s fiiskettill Ristar Mo* Name f i * ÜL a 5 Kaielyn Pearson G 5-9 Fr. Redding, Calif (Shasta) 10 Ccren Ales G 5-9 Jr. Istanbul. Turkey (Cahalohlu Usesi) 13 Amber Holle G 5-10 Jr. Seymour. Ind (Seymour) 21 Jessica Davis C 6-2 Fr. Barbourvilie, Ky (Knox Central) 22 Amy Frey F 64) Jr. Indianapolis. Ind (Ferry Meridian) 24 Kelli B y G 5-6 Jr. Indianapolis, Ind (SoutfoM ) 30 Natalie Hendricks F 6-2 ft Frankton. Ind (¡Yankton) 34 Angie Watt G 5-11 Sr. Princeton, hid (Princeton) 41 Currie Ughlfoot-Shappeil F 5-11 Sc. Leo. Ind (Leo) 43 Mar issa Lingcnfdter F 6-1 So. Lakeville. Minn (Lakeville) 44 Tiffany Kyser F 5-10 So. Indianapolis. Ind (Culver Academy) 54 Jama Gilmore C 6-5 ft. Yorktown. Ind (Yorktown) 55 Amy Muehlhausen G 5-6 ft. Logutsport. Ind (Logamport) Abbe Braman F 6-1 Jr. Brownsburg. Ind (Brownsbwg)

Head Conch: Kris Simpson (Michigan Stale «6)

UM Couch: Sheila Adams (Michigan S ito m BUI Thomas (Pontee -93)

V Pace 6» Mqximx, November 27,2uuu The 1UPUI Sagamore • Sports How they will stack up Men’s basketball IThe Sagamore predicts final Mid-Con standings. This season is shaping up being wore out, they will T ve never fa the lop two assist men as both a to be aoeone of the moat com- look to wear down opponents Fits, and Price f freshman and sophomore. This pciiuve in Mid- with their pressing and run- play together and two years season he will have even more Con history, ning style, targets to fire strikes to. especially after Don Carlisle is among the Junior college transfers Oakland proved most complete playen in the All three of the big men can Sylvester Allen and Lance armiso league, and the scary p v t la step out and stroke the three Williams both hare proven they vinci- that now he has help, also, another facet of the Hunter can step out and ihoot the ball ble last season. Prediction: (9-7. 4th) from the arc. K r h t l m m m m p m Senior Katoni Waller and Allen starred for Cincinnati Sagamore tries Desmond Harrison is a sophomore Herbert Lambert State last season averaging 173 I will also sec action in the pivot, points per game and knocking Avuvus to take on the solid player, but head coach task of predict- John Robic is putting his though both have vastly differ­ down 36 percent from the arc. ing how they will stack up faith in the hands of many ent games. Waller has shown Williams may be the purest come March. new players. Their returning promise as a scorer although his shooter on the roster, after M p a ra fc t back court combined to arer- defense leaves something to be spending last season at A!though Valpo finished age 20 points per game last desired, while Lambert has Kankakee Community College. second for the first time in season, but aren’t as athletic shown that he can defend the ’This year I don't think r and Don Caritela (pictured from left to right) recent history, it’s hard to as the rest of the Mid-Con. post effectively. there is going to be a standout I up tM core of tha 1UPU fonfcourl This It the first i deny head coach Homer Forward Khan McQueen scorer,” Williams said. T t'll probably be spread throughout I to I Drew. Valpo returns senior could also have an impact Price’s knat Injury two years ago. forward Lubas Barton along prediction: (88, 5th) of the top centers in the confer­ the team. We’re going to move with a host of guards. iN d M V Ittfe ence like Darrell Johns from the ball around and get some Matt Crenshaw, u Crenshaw ’’Individuals can't win a Milo Stovall. Greg Fred House is one of the Chicago State or Raitis Grafs open looks.” spent the last eight years in the game.” Hawkins said. T t takes Tonagcl and Dwayne Toatley most dazzling from Valparaiso. But this season Hunter has United States Navy, but should a whole team to win a game, so all three have been huge the Mid-Con, The backcourt should be the marksmen to knock down provide intangibles to the if everybody steps up and does players for Valpo over the shown solid, if not spectacular. the open looks. Jaguars this season. what they hare to do, we should past two seasons. Center Southern Utah has lived and Losing three guards to grad­ “Not since we had Carlos Crenshaw is the older be pretty good this year.” Raitis Grafs is one of the died by the three, but defens- uation usually spells doom, but Knox, hare shooters Division ! freshman in the The Jaguars' schedule fea- most dominating pivots in cs should have caught on to Hunter went out and snagged a like we hav e now,” Hunter said NCAA this season. the league, and should con- their style since last season, host of guards to assemble one via teleconference. T o have a 26-year old and Austin Feay before wading unite to mature as a player. Their front line is soft at of the deepest backcourts in Senior Matt Hermes also freshman is going to be great.” through the treacherous Mid- Prediction: (¡2-4, 1st) best. recent history. Gone are sharp- provides scoring punch from Con schedule. M M Prediction: (7-9, 6th) s h o o t e I miliury background. IUPUI also plays their first Oakland may have the InlliM tS Rodney] ‘None of our assistants toughness and leadership that I live nationally televised game most exciting backcourt in ORU lost all five starters Thomas, are practicing, so we're ink we re been lacking. in school history on Dec. 6 the Mid-Con and one of the from last season as well as a p la y m a k e r ’’Whether he scores one when they host Youngstown up-and-coming coaches in huge part of their bench, D e r e kf ready to go." point for us, he's already helped State in a Mid-Con showdown, the nation with Greg Kampe How quickly they come our basketball team.” Another reason for excite- at the helm. Brad together will decide their fate point guard Junior transfer Lonnie ment is that this is the first year Jermaine Buddenborg and Jason in the Mid-Con. Forward IUPUI Men. Hud Buknhdl Cucii Holland will also see action the Jaguars are eligible to com- Rozycki can both knock Kendrick Moore may pro- Gardner. cithcr at guard or at forward, pete in the Mid-Con down the trey, but the sue- vide an instant impact while Hunter and may be the moat athletic Tournament in Fort Wayne, lnd. cess of the Golden Grizzlies Kyan Brown will have to an isn't sweat- the shooting guard position. on the rotter. T don’t know who is going will depend on the health of increased role in the front- 0 Hermes missed most of last sea­ tallied 22 points and eight to be more excitcd—my players Dan Champagne. court. Junior Taj Hawkins started son after breaking his foot, but season or myself,” Hunter said. The X-Facior on this team _ Prediction: (6-10, T-7th) most of the season last year at poured in 26 points on two at Malcolm X. One this is certain; there could be Mychal Covington. CM CM M M the point guard, and showed occasions as a sophomore. But with a the individual should be an air of excitement an athletic guard who may Last season Chicago State that he can lead the team in the Another guard that should talents. Hunter's main task is hovering over Hunter and his have to play a more passive was able to sneak up on the right direction. His quickness figure prominently into the pic­ mold them into a successful troops this season. role with Champagne back at competition, helping them and passing made him one of ture is 26-year old freshman the helm. surge to the top of the stand- (toft) will ••• Prediction: (¡¡-5. 2nd) ings in the early going. Not plenty of action In tha backcourt ■M B so this year. 11 pointa par If one man can carry a Center Darrell Johns is team, then UMKC would be the real deal, while Tony at the top of the pack with Jones is a capable forward. Michael Jackson leading the As far as their backcourt is way. Because basketball is a concerned, they are largely team sport. UMKC will fin- untested thus far. ish only third. __ Prediction: (6-/0. T-7th) The Kangaroos return MnMniMMMl their suiting lineup along WIU lost Uteir sgp ifcren with four quality reserves. If interior players and is hugely someone can step up and a guard-dominated lighten Jackson’s load. Sophomore guard Matt UMKC could be a force to be Robins has the potential to be reckoned with in March. one of the elite guards in the Prediction: (10-6, 3rd) conference. Senior guard Bill M M Heisler was a double-figure Ron Hunter has too many scorer a year ago. weapons to be shut down this just 33 percent from the arc. season. Instead of his team Prediction: (3-!3. 9th)

HVVÌM fN*. 4 15 Nov, lg Nov. 22 Nov. 23 No*. 27 Dec. 2 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 16 Dec. 28 Dec 23 Dec 30 4 6 Jan 13 CtaUand* 7.00 PM Jan. IS Oral Robert.* 8.-05 PM Jan 20 Southern Uub* 9:35 PM ja». 25 (MU' 7x35 PM Jen 27 Youofttown Sute* 7:35 PM Feb. 1 UMKC* 7x35 PM Feb. 3 Oral Rabule'* 7:35 PM Feb. 8 Cbfeag* State* 7:35 PM Feb. 16 fi«albini Utah4 3:36 PM Feb. 12 Wester* [Ubato* 7:36 PM Feb 17 Valparaiso* 8:35 PM Feb 22 Chicago Suae* 8.-00 PM Feb. 24 Western Illinois* 5 00 PM Feb . 27 UMKC* 800 PM Mar. 4-6 Mid-On Tournament TBA

2000-01 M oi s B asketball R aster USL. Name ÜL &L a Samt GP-GS GOft ELSk JE ia EEC Â fi 5 EEC 20 Sylvester Allen 6-2 180 Jr. Cincinnati. Ohio ( WoodwardbCincinnati State) Cariato, Do« 28*28 429 MX 318 73 51 22 43 124 Price, Chartes 28*25 444 .733 ¿88 5.9 IS 36 41 184 30 Don Carlisle 6-6 205 Sr. Indianapolis, lnd (Ben Davis) Ttooa. Rödaey 28-15 350 .824 .388 24 23 2 17 84 21 Man Crenshaw 6-2 185 Fr. Charlottesville. Va (Ablemark) KAifbfcXL. Vito 8*3 J77 800 338 2.4 3 2 5 8.1 33 Josh Fitzwaier 6-8 230 So. Craw fords vi lie, lnd (Crawfordsvillc) Fitzwaier, Joato 2-2 388 1.888 488 13 § • 1 74 3 Taj Hawkins 6-1 175 Jr. Washington D C. (Oak Hill Academy) Gardner. Jermaine 27*13 407 ¿34 .167 24 79 1 31 63 Moore. Waiter 28*14 .411 574 392 34 9 6 14 25 Man Hermes 6-5 195 Sr. Park Ridge. Ill (Maine South/Drakc) ¿1 Herum. Mall 0 4 338 ¿29 ¿63 23 11 4 5.9 23 Lonnie Holland 6-4 185 Jr. Chicago. Ill < Whitney Young/Makotm X) w Nfana Dcitk 28*17 308 ¿94 360 24 J7 8 37 5.1 55 Herbert Lambert 6-10 235 So. Chicago. Ill (Providence Saint Mel) Hawkins, Taj 28*17 433 J82 414 23 64 • 39 54 43 Adrian Otey 6-4 210 So. Washington D C (John F. Kennedy) Writer, fcateai U 4 j r 388 _ 14 1 2 6 13 1 unban, Herbert 14-1 333 384 _ 8 J 6 54 Charles Price 6-8 210 Jr. Indianapolis. Ind (Broad Ripple) 6 1 84 L2Ü 2ZS ..... — 03 X 0 Q 00 42 Chris Spencer 6-6 205 Jr. Indianapolis, lnd (ScecinaAVabash Valley CC) IUPUI 28*28 395 ¿42 321 324 294 81 239 613 44 Katoni Waller 6-8 255 Sr. South Bclmar. NJ (Mamsquan/Keysiooe JC) Oppcmnth 28-28 443 ¿92 388 34.» 443 116 171 680 33 Will Webster 6-3 200 , Fr. Carmel. Ind (Carmel) tedia BoM 11 Lance Williams 5-11 165 Jr. Calumet City. 10 (Rich Central/Kankakec CC)

Head Coach: Ron Hunter (Miami. Ohio ’86) lai* Coach: Kevin Jo a n (Säuern Illinois ’83)- mat Conch: Todd Howard (Louisville ’93). Eddie Fiere* (IUPUI -01)

1 The 1UPU1 S.vga\ io»e » Srons Page 7 > aiu.nüau .m m >ui ».•, 2uw Men’s soccer team tourney bound, out to earn respect ■Consecutive triple-over­ to it,” Franklin said. “We don’t ball. they go through it and look a .pan of the 4-13-0 season suf­ time wins put soccer team feel as if we get very much at the teams on the bubble that fered just two years ago. respect. didn't make it in. •Right now we have a group in NCAA Tournament. “Even on the NCAA web “Yeah, there are some teams of seniors who don’t want to page there was a question as to out there that didn't make it, but lose,” Franklin said. “As soon By Ed Hotdaway why Indiana gets forced out on the same token, everything as the next defeat comes, Sioits Eunot west while a team with a very they’re done. weak schedule like IUPUI gets imed.” “I think it’s kind of a sur- As if winning the Mid- to stay in the Midwest” Much of the Jaguars* desire vivalist instinct with them.” Continent Conference The Jaguars’ resume of But to this point, the Jaguars Tournament weren’t enough, opponents this season was far Oral Roberts University in the have done more than just sur­ the men’s soccer team advanced from weak though. final of the Mid-Con vive, they have excelled in 1 to the NCAA They battled a pair of tourna­ Tournament last season at the becoming the first team in Tournament ment teams in Indiana and Michael A. Carroll Track and IUPUI history to earn a benh to with a Kentucky, while also facing the NCAA Tournament. thrilling Notre Dame, Wisconsin and “We knew what it was like to triple-over­ Louisville in their non-confer­ sit on the ground after an over­ Senior Thies Hermann time win over period. It was Ma 16th goal of the i ence affairs. time loss last year,” Franklin scored the lone goal in the 1-0 Marist. 1-0. in But at this point in the sea­ said. “We didn’t like that feel­ win over Marist at the Michael DeBrito and softly rolled a goal win the game.’ I an NCAA son, the 197 Division 1 institu­ ing and didn't want to go A. Carroll Track and Soccer into the lefr ride of the net for “He’s a special player.” play-in match. tions have been whittled down Hermann’s goal was his 16th Although to 32, yet the Jaguars remain in Instead, the Jaguars have left Early ip the third overtime onfield celebration by the team of the season and 46th of his winning the NCAA contention for a championship. session, Hermann got a break­ career. Championship is the ultimate ’There may be better teams ground following triple-over- away. a(jd Marist goalkeeper Franklin made a comment to goal, the team's fiery leader, For junior goalkeeper out there besides ourselves, but time defeats. In all, IUPUI is 2- Carlos DeBrito got caught in assistant coach Joe Schmid dur­ head coach Steve Franklin, has Armando Femia. it was his we’re one of the 32 teams that 0-2 in overtime this season. no-man’s land. DeBrito chal­ ing the Marist game: ’Thies ninth shutout of the season and his mind set on something else. got in.” Franklin said. “A lot of Another driving force lenged Hermann and made a picked a fine time to have one 18th of his career, an IUPUI “We’ve kind of taken a times when people look at the behind IUPUI is their core of sliding attempt on the ball. of his poorest games. career record. He has allowed Rodney Dangerfield approach 64-team bracket with basket­ six seniors who were a huge side-stepped “But I said. ’He's going to just one goal since Oct. 18. Volleyball team earns top seed for Mid-Con Tourney ■IUPUI finishes with 13- and winning and winning. At cer team earned a berth to the on the All-Conference Team. Hamblen were all three named gral port in the Jaguars becom­ the midway point in their con­ NCAA Tournament, the volley­ Bums w as named to the First to the Second Team AH Mid- ing one of the best defensive 1 Mid-Con mark, tied ference schedule, they were an ball team captured the regular Team All Mid-Con and Co- Con. teams in the Mid-Con. with ORU for lop spot. unblemished 7-0. season title with a 3-1 w in over Setter of the Year. Long led the league in digs After returning from an early No longer could the Jaguars Vatogtgiso. Bums finished second in the with 3.72 per game and seventh season injury. Hamblen tallied By Ed Hoktaway could their wins be considered JT U PU i dropped the first Mid-Con with 11.76 assists per in the league in kills with 3.24 3.18 kills and 1.57 digs per $K)ITS Eotiot flukes, they were the real deal. game 15-6, but rebounded to game and 0.49 service aces per game. She also finished second Coming off a 6-8 record in “We’ve proven we can beat pummel the Crusaders 15-7, on the team in blocks per game the Mid-Continent Conference, anyone in the conference.” 15-3, 15-1 on Senior Night at Pandy Long. Michelle with 0.62, slightly behind few expected IUPUI to make a Payne said at thai juncture. “We the IUPUI Gymnasium. Gruesbeck and Michelle She was also an in huge splash in the conference in just have to go out and play the Junior Michelle Gruesbcck 2000. Oral Roberts was expect­ way we have in the second led the way with 14 kills while ed to cruise half.” junior Sara Sparks added II and through the The Jaguars remained Michelle Hamblen 10. pack and run focused on their perfect run, but Senior setter Kristy Bums Team Mid-Con EßL Overall EßL away with were derailed by an ORU team totaled 46 assists. IUPUI* 13-1 .929 17-13 .567 that went 13-0 after being Sparks led four Jaguars in knocked off by IUPUI in the double-figures in digs with 17. Oral Roberts* 13-1 .929 19-10 .655 conference opener. Defensive specialist Erica UMKC* 8-6 .571 12-18 .400 IUPUI clinched the No. 1 Kulma added 16. Valparaiso* 7-7 .500 9-25 .265 another Mid- seed for the Mid-Con Con title.I Tournament on what could be Payne was named Mid-Con Youngstown State 6-8 .429 14-15 .483 Som ething considered the greatest day in Coach of the Year for his resur­ Western Illinois 5-9 .357 6-19 .240 happened IUPUI sports history. rection of the volleyball team. along the way Shortly after the men’s soc­ His squad listed four players Oakland 3-11 .214 6-22 .214 Piyn# that only Chicago State 1-13 .071 5-18 .217 IUPUI head coach Steve Payne and his team could have pre­ ♦denotes qualified for the Mid-Con Tournament dicted. They began winning,

FIRST TEAM Kristy Bums Sr. Setter Martinsville, Ind. IUPUI Patricia Domingues So. Middle Blocker Rio de Janero, Brazil Oral Roberts Patricia Menezes So. Outside Hitter Rio de Janero. Brazil Oral Roberts Julie Mohrficld Sr. Middle Hitter West Point. Iowa UMKC Anna Moreno So. Setter Santo Andre. Brazil Oral Roberts Rebecca Sylak Jr. Outside Hitter Mineral Ridge. Ohio Youngstown Slate SECOND TEAM Erica Austin Sr. Outside Hitter Vicksburg. Mich. UMKC Michelle Gruaabeck Jr. Middle Blocker Ft. Wayne, Ind. IUPUI Michelle Hamblen Jr. Middle Blocker New Albany. Ind. IUPUI Vicki King Sr. Setter Manhattan. III. Western Illinois Pandy Long Sr. Outside Hitter West Terre Haute, Ind. IUPUI Kristen Meech Jr. Middle Hitter Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Youngstown State PLAYER OF THE YEAR Patricia Menezes. Oral Roberts

NEWCOMER QF THE YEAR Patricia Domingues, Oral Roberts

FRESHMAN Q F THE YEAR Sarah Lively. UMKC CO-SETTERS OF THE YEAR Kristy Burns. IUPUI Anna Moreno, Oral Roberts Page 8 • Monday, NqvoMEi 2 1 2000 The IUPUI Sagamore • Life ‘Selmasongs’: Modern musical Bjork style ■Bjork’s latest is a sup­ without the other. In the case of While the songs on the album plement to the film “SclmasoQgs" Bjork’s unique are not played out exactly as approach lends a certain anti­ they are in the film they are still “Dancer in the Dark/* but quated quality to the music that incredibly powerful. The emo­ firmly stands on its own. is necessary considering the tion is palpable and the produc­ film lakes place in a factory tion is lop of the line, as far as electronic musk goes. Where Emuucvulm Eon ot during the 1960s. The film is many electronically driven driven by Selma's obsession albums fail by depending too For anyone who rnix&cd the w ith musicals of the 1930s, and much on the impersonal sam- absolutely magical ami moving it is a tribute to Bjork's versatil­ film "D n cer in ihe Dark,” it is ity that she is able to elicit the possible to enjoy (be fan- feelings of a Busby Berkley film of the period, or the vocal great deal of the film's stylings of, say. Judy Garland. al appeal comes from the songs* Bjork, who starred in the Stand out tracks on the disc firm grounding in reality. Most as Selma, has released arc T v e Seen it AH’* and *in techno musk focuses on party i full of the Musicals'* where she seems warmth and postmod- Bjork performing Tvt Sam It AI." to have the deepest connection i of the to the material. The former fea­ lation, but Bjork has taken what ist's and with "Sclmasongs" tures a cameo from Radiohead's in many ways has become Bjork stretches herself into the Thom Yorke, singing in a pleas­ kitsch and injected it with a land of Hollywood musicals. ingly uncharacteristic fashion heart and a soul. of the more accessible musi­ Unlike many contemporary where everything he says is Fans of the film, Bjork, film cians working in the artists working in the fast paced intelligible. World-renowned scores or just solid progressive techno/clcctronica genre, and genre of electronic music, actress Catherine Deneuve m usk will want to check out this album displays her uncanny Bjbrk uses the electronic beeps joins Bjork for “CvaIda," the this latest effort. While knack for transcendence. She •and artificial sounds as a way to first number seen and heard in has the keen ability to make her compliment her vocal style — the film, and the most likely to accompaniment to the film, the voice sound more like a folk one would not be the same make listeners want to get up album itself is ripe with value singer's than a pop all its own. Pixilated Bjork In tha artwork for the compact dite ’Stlmasooçs.’

Audience amazed by Blowfish versatility music ■From their trademark (When I Get to Heaven)." riefs whkh included an extended B rock, into Public medley of covers including ■ WZPL Jingle Jam on December 3 Enemy and Digital — surprisingly — Public Enemy and Digital Radio station WZPL puts on their own holiday show at the Underground covers lovely Murat Theatre on December 3. This one features Blowfish deliver. Underground. It was amaz­ ing to bear a band written off Vertical Horizon, who broke out this year with their hits by many hold a crowd in the "Everything You Want" and "You're a God." Also on the bill is Sister Hazel, famous for their hit "All for You," and cur­ By Scott Estom palm of its collective hand so rently on the road in support of their new album Fortress. $Ttff Wltttft effortlessly. At a time when so much Mandy Moore, King Konga. and Fisher round out the lineup Hootie and the Blowfish is anger and so many samples for what could be a fun night. a band many have not from bands like Korn domi­ ■ Unified Theory in Indy December 5 thought of in quite a while. nate the radio with anger Rising stars Unified Theory will be visiting Indy on Their debut Cracked Rear driven music supported by December 5. The band is comprised of two former members View (featuring "Hold My sampling, it seemed revelato­ of , a former drummer for Pearl Jam. and a pow­ Hand.” “Let Her Cry,” and ry to hear a band playing sim­ erful newcomer named Chris Shinn. Their debut album has many others) went mega­ ple rock songs with ordinary generated some good buzz, so fans of alternative rock may platinum and made them instruments. Furthermore, it want to give this hand a look. The band is already gaining a stars. was refreshing that these reputation as a g.cat live act. The performance is for u WEDJ However, in true “Behind songs did not urge the crowd 107.1 radio show, so tune in to them for tkket information. the M usk“ fashion, their fol­ to break stuff. low up, Fai meat her Johnson Opening act Edwin McCain sold considerably less and performed without his band. Playing acoustic guitar, he earth. The band’s next effort. belled out a pleasant set Administrative Assistant Musical Chairs, continued which included his biggest Seeking avciqatc, puncuul,, , their downward trend in hit, “I’ll Be.” and two new The band employed a seem­ they caii do . dependable assistant for songs that were well ingly endless supply of musi­ The band proved they had reception, 'dental mpnofi!'' ■ W W m M gi received. McCain had an cians to help them out along the requisite chops and abili­ returned w ith a collection of incredibly engaging stage Data enm , pledge pn nine the way. At one point, five ty to captivate the crowd. cover tunes called Scattered, presence, cracking jokes and don. bank deposits Al*/AK- percussionists were all at Frontman Darius Rucker's Smothered, and Covered and even taking a request. Microvitt l Hike, work. It seemed like fami­ voice was in fine form, and a tour with Edwin McCain. Although his songs are more Quick Books Kaiser V lulgc ly affair, with all involved he was unafraid to enjoy him­ The tour arrived at Indy’s interesting and dynamic in experience big plus. Mural Theatre Nov I. obviously enjoying them­ self on stage, dancing at the full band setting, his set DECEMBER GRADS Smoke free workplace, health selves immensely. numerous points through The band and the venue te good, Furthermore, all involved the show. Guitarist Mark insurance. Mum submit to were a fantastic combination. due in no small part to his We have positions were given chances to shine, Bryan also was in fine farm, criminal background check. The intimacy of the Mural demeanor available now: with numerous well-placed bounding up and down like Send resume w / cover letter proved to be the perfect fit It was a surprisingly great solos throughout the show. an excited crowd member at Education, math, A «alary requirements In for Hootie. as they were able night of rock and roll. Far lo fill every inch of the space At the same time, these several points. Dean Fclber gifted/talented Nov. 30 to Indiana (.nine with their energy. Their set >n the spotlight was a reliable rock at bass programming, speed Prevent»« hi i !< ralttino, avoid the regular and Jim “Soni” Soncfcld was a phenomenal two hours Hootie and the Blowfish 1532 N. Alabama St.. rock star pretensions so com­ smiled continuously while reading, other. and fifteen minutes long and seem to have found their Indplv. 46202. mon on the concert stage. pounding away steadily on Northeast side. featured three encores. niche in the smaller theatres No phone calls There was no fifteen-minute his drum IdL Hootie performed all the of America, where their sim­ 913-0963 HUE bass solo or similar excesses, Set highlights included “I hits, as one would expect, but ple yet fine sound is just the simply a group of talented Go Blind.” a phenomenally showing what song, and “Old Man

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Last tanner taken 15 minutes before closing l Wood Joit 10 minute* from campus r* Viewpoints •_____ The 1UPÜ1 Sagamore » Monday, Novembei 27,2000 * Page 9

STAFF COMMENTARY Uniform ballots Get ready for winter driving are the answer I Snowy weather is on the way and that means driving Indiana's roads will soon be much more dangerous. this fair warning: best chance for a day off. Neat sarcastic attitude, preparing salting and plowing to satisfy ■ With technology, government should move it’s getting cold, meaning it's up are the stay-at-home par- their claim of an inability every one.Now, for those who towards a ballot that is the same everywhere. almost winter, which also cuts, who in contrast to the stop if they get pulled over, means it's almost time for children, pray and pray for the Running a light is ridiculous to it's a completely different Voting machines should be designed and operated snow. mow to stay away, so the kids begin with, but with soow story. Generally speaking, the same throughout every precinct. It would be Why fair warning? Anyone will in fact have to go to added, the stupidity is tripled, depending on the complex, who has ever driven Indiana school. Then there are the driv- Is death or hospitalization real- apartment streets will be expensive initially, but the count would be more winter roads should know that ers - not the people whose ly worth saving an extra that doesn't help Hoosiers don't have the ability lives consist of driving a few minute or two? Here's a little the problem, usually. When the After all is said and done in this election, the to drive when the weather dips blocks or miles a day, but secret - snow is slippery, and complex plowcrs come down in the single digits and rather, the commuters who cars require traction. Traction through, they make it apoint to amount of money spent for re-counts and legal fees the flakes start falling to the spehdjt least a good quarter of and slipperiness don't mix; in clear the street, all the while would probably pay for uniform machines in at least ground. They forget it's going their day driving back and fact, think of them as mortal Florida's troubled counties. to happen. Every year it's the forth from school or work, or enemies. So who does the City snow and slush, w hkh same thing - a nice long warm doing their duties for the job. of Indianapolis side with? Voting is not a nin by private businesses, so why fall, then boom, the snow and The diehard drivers are' ithe Well, while they might say It's also considered fun by should voting machines be different from city to sub­ cold hits. And when that soow to really look out for. they they're than for the common some, while driving late at urb? The government should put money into assuring folk, they're not. whether t night, to find a nice empty other cars; drivers decide to stop'thcm - intentions parking lot and spin their car in the public their votes will all be tallied the same way. become overly friendly with foolish : good or circles, creating "doughnuts." Thousands of Palm Beach residents accidentally street poles, not to mention d e lu sio n s Here's another secret - moat voted for Pat Buchanan because the butterfly ballot other countless acts of idio- of immor- STAFF The best parking lots have walls or cy.What is it that causes such a t a I i t y . was confusing. Even Pat Buchanan admitted those way to fences, which can be consid­ lapse of memory? Delusion. A Those who COMMENTARY combat ered foes of cars. When there votes were not meant for him. If ballots across the good number of people prefer qualify for snow and nation were uniform, there would be no justified, con­ heat to cold, and honestly, who a driver's »MSB ice is with curb, which will more than fusion. „caa blame them? So the only license salt, and likely send spinning cars into logical guess is that they fool should salt is no the street - real fun.And then It seems incomprehensible that 19,000 voters themselves into thinking it's know to a i gree that cheap mineral in bulk. And finally, there's the cell phone double-punched their ballots and no one at the going to be a repeat of “El they can't go 30 i an hour plows coat another large bit of driven. How important is that precincts recognized this until after the election. So, Nino," when our winter barely on snow-covered side streets, money. Think about it. how phone call? How possible is it. dipped below the 30-dcgrec but that doesn't stop Hoosier often on a morning after a big to pay attention to the conver­ because their ballots were not punched properly, their mark. They go on with their drivers. It's a challenge to snow have we walked outside sation. the road, and other driv- votes were discarded. The United Stales already has daily routines, and the next them, so they push it as far as to see our street plowed or salt- nearly the lowest voter turnout of any democracy. thing they know, here comes they can. risking the chance to ed? Sure, they’ll get the major tioos of the next patch of road the snow. It's funny to see peo- send that big hunk of metal to a roads, but that doesn't do much Events like this do not motivate the American people pie's reactions at the first big snowy grave, not to mention when we can’t get to them, As redundant as it may to believe that their votes will count. snowfall of the year, and it whoever might be in the car. And in all fairness, they sound, driving is a responsibil­ Not only have the voters been confused, the people varies with every person. First. Whenever it snows, driving shouldn't be expected to get ity, not a right. We should the children and the workers daredevils think stopping for the little streets. After all. enjoy the winter, but at the in charge of hand counting the ballots are confused. literally pray and pray for the traffic lights is an option, not a Indianapolis has a lot of them, same time, respect what it can Ballots should be as straight forward as possible. big snowfall; after all, it's the law. They run them, with that and it would require days of With modem technology, it is certain the government can come up with a system of voting that is fair and GUEST COMMENTARY doesn’t allow for all of this wonder. Election 2000 has shown how important everyone’s Voice of the people should speak louder than electors’ vote is in deciding who the next president will be. As citizens, the responsibility is to vote with the tools ■ This year’s election could revitalize American politics, but electoral college system needs some worit. that are provided by the government. And th^ gov­ PRINCETON,.N.J. - TVre about "trusting the people, not less time. Advocates say the (of 1 ernment has a responsibility to voters to rrtafce sure are two problems with the. the government" is under- Electoral College puts small the Electoral • that their vote will be counted so the presidency can 2000 election. The first is Gov. mined by his attempts to over- i on a more equal footing College. A plurality of George W. Bush, the second is rule Florida's voting proce- large states and creates a be legitimate. the Electoral College. Bush is duxes in federal court. ■ of inclusion and national Gore to be their Bush’s handling of the elec- unity. The recent election, — the only thinj_ net. calling for a concession tion crisis has given Gore the however, shows it is possible Gore presidency from Vice President A1 Gore opportunity to define himself to win the presidency„ by _ i Electoral College. Clearly, the and seeking an injunction to as the first progressive leader ning the northeast, the Great rules need to be changed, prevent a manual recount of of the 21st century. Gore can Lakes region, California and This election has the poten- votes in Florida. Electing a do this by advocating reforms one or two other The tial to revitalize an American president, however, is not as Electoral College argument that the Electoral important as dispelling any of who wins College forces serious presi- under attack from a vocal Left ■Awards and honors widespread doubt that the pres- Florida. In ] d e nt i a 1 as dominated by powerful ident-elect is legitimate. There electing a * contenders interests that ignore the people, is a window of time until the p re sid e n t, GUEST i to divide Gore must not concede to inauguration Jan. 20 to have as the majori- their time Bush's impatience with the (Mptr of tw Ym t 1MM2,1SS7 2nd: 1M6-M, 1 M many recounts as necessary to ty will of COMMENTARY more democratic process. As the settle those doubts. Bush’s prt- t h e equally legitimate spokesman of a pto- A te m H i t e ■Lotto»» to tho sdttor submission policy sumptuous and dangerous American Y PlïNCETOMAN (PlINCIETON U.) among a rality, he must demand as Re«kn may uifccmt team of toy knfih and an any topic, but preference attempts to thwart the recount- people larger many recounts as it takes to will be given to tboac leu ing of votes in Florida are con- must not be number of satisfy the American people. trary to America's democratic subverted, especially not by states is not correct And he must advocate demo- ideals — particularly since nei­ the Electoral College. Gore should not advocate the ther he nor Gore has won I Advocates of the Electoral of the Electoral College. c lection y et Gore's "people College system say that in its College, Throughout his campaign versus the powerful" campaign absence, presidential candi- cate rethinking it in favor of a Gore said he would represent dates would have no incentive more directly population-based "the people" and fight for their Bush's impatience is espe- to travel to states like system. The civil peace of the interests. Gore now has a dally disquieting considering Delaware. South Dakota or last week is a tribute to the chance disprove all those he did not even win the popu­ Hawaii. Candidates' lime who called his campaign slo- THE IUPUI lar voce. In his haste to ascend would be better spent in dense- cy. But protests are beginning, gan hollow, to the presidency. Bush has ly populated areas like The possibility of a Bush vie- And finally, be has an oppor Brooklyn or Los Angeles, lory in Florida does not dimin- tunity to define his own legacy not have a national mandate. where they could convince ish the importance of recount- of SAGAMORE And Bush's campaign rhetoric more people to vole for them in ing the votes. Nor does it

LETTER TO THE EDITOR EOtTOK !\ CHIEF J-m y M a f o i a ry Man aging Edik* IUPUI University Library overlooked Dear Editor, dismayed that the Sagamore lection through the University a story on library Viiikhnts Eorrot I was pleased to see the story 11 Library web site comes along, I in your Nov. 13 issue on the A www.ulib.iupui.edu under hope the Sagamore takes the Enuitunment Editoi use of e-books Ohio IUPUI has access to the foil "N." In the spring, we will load time to investigate what we JoJwi Harri» University. The technology collection of netLibrary books records fro the netLibrary e- have at IUPUI. In this case, as Omjne Editoi employed in distributing schol­ as part of its involvement in the books into the catalog and you in many others, the grass is not U HoM a w y arly information is in a stale of Marion County Internet will then be able to go directly greener on the other side of the Skkt* Editoi rapid transformation, and Library, a project funded by from the catalog to the book in fence. —Unai hiifctrtu Photo Editoi munity of these changes is an Library Partners. This collcc- The libraries at IUPUI important role for the tion is over 25,000 titles more David Lewis than is currently available in Dean of the IUPUI I was, though, surprised and Ohio. You < the col- libraries in the country. The University library ÁDVE1TWNG DtUCTO! T h e Inst fall semester issue of The Sagamore will be Dec. 11

> 31$tAnnual Dr. Martin Lather King )r. Dinner ‘Advocacy: Dr. King’s Influence in the 21st Century" $ Surviving the Featuring IU Alumni Tavis Smhoy

Monday. J anuary 15 * Holiday Season 7 P.M. - INDIANA ROOF BALLROOM Tip« to help you stay healthy and avoid the holiday blues 140 W. Washington Sr.

World A l PS Pay weekly events

The IUPUI Equestrian Team woo Reserve High Potai Team at the University of Illinoi» Western Show November S. Congratulations to all 6 n t pise» winner* indudiag: Angie Com. Liz Jaduon, Becky Warren. Btiaa Stroup, Kristen Passatóri, and G aily H all The neat bone show wi bs M the Sweat Charity Hone Farms ja NohiesvUk December 2.

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The AIDS an or Hfchrvt is commonly seen os a n m l against AIDS. The Ribbon Pro] W K l by Visual Aids . a Ness' York t wThe color red was f and the idea of pas-

In observance of “And the Band Played1 Annual Spring Pance from 3:30 pjn. to 5:40 AIDS M iañ a Roof Ballroom epidemic. The Tickets on sale February 1 theCDC who and politics in Friday, D im i^ b i 1 - f t liUTDicirohir 8 The IUPUI HIV/AIDS Memorial Panel will be on dis­ play in the case located on the lower level of the UC IUPUI Tgekwontjo Club building. An informal reception will be held from 12:15 The IUPUI Taekwando Club p.m. to I p.m. on Friday. December I. has open practice sessions for interested students who have obtained the rank of yellow belt or have at least 6 months experience in a martial art or are currently enrolled in HPER EI00 Taekwondo. Join us every Thursday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in PE156 to sharpen your skills, build your endurance or to just have fun!

IUPUI Moving Company Fall Performance

The IUPUI Women in Business Group will h t n a November 28 from 12:15 p.m. lo 1 p.m. in LYI3Z Ib k w m k ^ |W m m r tion will be from the 3M Corporation.

Applying to G r School? Than this is • must Tuesday, November 28 Noon - 1 p.m. Friday, December 8 UC115 9-10 a.m. Robert Kssberg from the Graduate Office, will dis­ Natatorium PEI 56 cuss what steps you will need to taka when applying to graduate schools, what graduate exam* may be squired, si at IUPUI. <

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