Republicans sure Indy will be 2000 W inn Brand stands convention site ■ University’s top administrator addresses student consumerism, J.M. wellness, first-year experience. B r o w s :
Bi I M Brows. Kim Morgan T he AMD SlZASSI M 111 ft11 C ity Editor in C u m . Ni*t Editor and Viiwroinm Editor Beat IUPUI is leading the way in revitalizing In his annual state of the university ad Editor's note: J.M. Bnmn.editor in chief, wilt periods- dress. presented Sept 8 at IUPUI, IU Presi colly write a column called ’ The City Beat” an article dent Myles Brand commended the India about happenings in Indianapolis. napolis campus for forging the path to Indianapolis is known for its races — hosting them hut ties model through iu implementation of rarely competing in them. University College. The city is in a race with a short list of other metropoli The president challenged tan centers including New Orleans. New York. Philadel- IU campuses, including IU-1 ' first-year experience —- by the end of "M M * this mat waoM have tht sfe*te **11 is notoriously difficult to change the curriculum” Brand said. ‘There are always tarftttiMcttattN interests that prefer the status quo to the risks M suryatthtCttya of something new. However. it is time now Mrptvn CoUimuh “Often universities have a ‘silo effect/ “ Mour of likiuiupoln rand told The Sagamore during a Sept. 9 quirements but no commonality of experi ence” phia and San Antonio to host the Republican National The president believes certain Convention in 2000. should he expected of students — a j A decision by the GOP site selection committee is ex understanding of American histc pected in November Local and state Republican leaden believe Indianapolis has a more than good shot at hosting the rally. 'Our best selling point is that we have the best facility.” linns of their ties. The increasu said Laura Williams, representative from the state's party to view their educ taa cmr, fem 2 IU is efforts to bccon more student-center ed as a whole, “an und suable effect is the growth of consuroerisi rand said during the m Faculty expert picture them- a ser- entenng into joins IU; to head The comparison of purchasing an educa tion to investing in a car or a house, is not an likeness that flies with Brand. national project “A student's tuition buys only the oppor tunity for learning; the end-result, the ac quired knowledge and skills, is the students' Starf Riroai responsibility.” Brand said. "A student become a working partner in this comm Susan Kahn, faculty development expert, will head the in order to share in the learning it creates. university's participation in a national project aimed at During the interview. Brand said students strengthening the ties between the public and higher edu cation. technology, parking, registration and finan Kahn, a New Yak City native and long-time faculty de cial aid to be of satisfaction to students, but velopment leader in the University of Wisconsin system, the rest is up to them. will be the national director of the 'Public Communication Students should also expect that faculty Through Institutional Portfolios: Quality Assurance at Ur performance should be up to par, which led ban Public Comprehensive Universities” project, which Brand into a discussion of faculty review. will be based at IUPUI. He believes student evaluation of profes The three-year effort is supported by the Pew Charitable sors is not a very j Trusts and involves six leading American urban universi ties: IUPUI. the University of Illinois at Chicago. Portland State University. California Stale University-Sacramento, the University of Massachusetts-Boston, and Georgia State Time — whether it be right before an University. The American Association of Higher Educa exam or early in the morning — effects what tion will also be involved. students think about their classroom expen- “Urban universities will help change the public’s expec tations for all of higher education Student reviews of faculty are not open to by demonstrating measures of ac the student body and neither are faculty peer countability that relate directly to reviews. Brand, however, said there are other the public interest.” Chancellor ways to assess a professor's performance be Gerald Bepko said. ‘The institu fore signing up for a class. tional portfolio will provide ways When talking to friends, if they say a pro for universities to demonstrate fessor is hard, that might be a due that he or what they are doing, how well, and she is indeed a good teacher. with what results “ “If a course is hard, what's wrong with Kahn has been actively involved that?” Brand posed. “It shouldn't be a popu in the University of Wisconsin's larity contest. When I talk to students and ongoing efforts to improve iu ask them how classes are coming ale classroom teaching, both by strengthening institutional support for instructors and by something is wrong.” providing well-regarded systems of incentives and re Faculty tenure, the process of revic wards. faculty instructional performance an In addition to her role as national d iftd K f the Pew search accomplishments in order to prt project. Kahn will join the IUPUI administrate as the di- instructors, is a vital entity. rector of programs and planning for faculty and senior It is a formula Brand stands behind de- staff development. are part of “Susan brings to her new role at IUPUI extensive expe t of anb-intelkctu- rience as the director of faculty development for the Uni versity of Wisconsin system and as a major national leader *The linchpin of academic freedom in the Professional and Organizational Development Net work in Higher Education ” said William M. Plater, execu tive vice chancellor and dean of the faculties. ❖ Pm;i 2 • M o s o a v , Strtm»ii 14. 199* T h i lU PU i S a g a m o ii • N ews sagamore C ity Website explores Indy’s NEWS BRIEFS hcjttJqiuftttv abuol (he RCA Dome Goldsmith said. “We re confident In German-American heritage 8 8 m m 8 nil (| |m nt im u HcSmmW H im A Convention Center. “We also have win, but put on VMuniecn and staff of the Ronald McDonald Mouse, located on the IUPUI plenty of hotd rooms throughout the founded in 1854 and now the oldest campus, have been cleaning and toning and base a huge selection of merchan city and sum ending areas." Earlier this year. OOP leaden in Stam R iro ti active singing society in the country ; dise available at the Ronald McDonald Mouse Biannual Yard Sale from 8 am. Williams said hotels within 25 vited 25 big does from across the na- to 6 pm Sept 18 miles in diameter of the city were in Learning about the influences Gcr- Vfeonegut and Arthur Bohn, who de The sale will be in the south parking lot at the Ronald McDonald House. cluded ui the assessment of Indy*i signed such local landmarks as the Shoppers can browse through aisles of items ranging from books and toys to Herron School of Art and the Ath- assorted furniture, exercise equipment, clothing, appliances and mote. quire the accommodation of an esti- The house provides an affordable place fuictus can stay while their child is pany 's stale < ■ How German-Americans in In being treated at local hospitals, primarily Riley Hospital tor Children Through is expected to bring if Indy is aged by other party officials to give it Just log on. point and click, and dianapolis helped make physical edu (he support of individuals and groups, last scar the house served over 1.300 a shot. you’re at the University Library's cation part of the public school cur families who needed a place to slay while their children were receiving neces The 100.000 people would include Receiving bi-partisan endorsement Shaping the Circle: German Amen- riculum and about a law passed by sary medical treatment. 5.600 delegates from all 50 states, as of the idea from Gov. Frank 1840-1918 the General Assembly during World well as sponsors, press and guests O'Bannon and other Democrats, War I that made it illegal to tench the ■ H iutir itirftilU ri ti n il pniiatitlN i Oils w ill Hosting the convention would not coupled with support from the corpo t collection of German language. Slones. Inc. celebrates the I Ith annual Hoosicr Storytelling Festival Sep only bring national and international rate sector. Goldsmith and McDaniel UL’s The exhibit provides academic re tember 17 through 20. on the grounds of the N'orthside Optimist Club Opti- attention to the capitol city and the formed the RNC 2000 committee website at: http7Awww-lihiupui.edu/ searchers with plenty of links to and Park, one Nock east of College Ave. on 66th Street, and various off-site ven state at large, but also would deliver Other committee xcialAiidp/. sources for more detailed study of ues throughout the IndianapNis area elude Jack Swarbhck. attorney; Shaping the Circle is the first of Storytellers will share tales from various cultures Speakers will include: city businesses, especially those in Much Daniels. Eli Lilly senior execu several projects planned by the librwy dianapolis. But it is also designed to Syd Doberman, one of the leading idlers of Jew ish tales; Dovie Thomason, Circle Centre Mall. Williams said. tive; Jean Ann Harcoun. president of to bring its archival materials to life be user friendly for secondary school who shares traditional stones from her nch Native culture of the Lakota and "We are planning a GOP market Harvourt Industries; Jeff Smulyan. via the Internet. Kiowa Apache. Frankie and Doug Qutmby. who hnng aloe the chants, work place on Georgia Street from the president of Emmis Broadcasting; The exhibit features photographs, Kopczynski. the project leader for wings and spirituals used by their ancestors to endure the trials of slavery on new field house to the Dome," Will and Jim Snyder, vice president and Shaping the Click. southern plantations; Mary Hamilton, who becomes a multitude of different iams added, ’ll will be one continu general counsel of Browning Invest- the library’s Ruth Lilly Special Col- For more information about the characters, altering her voice and movement as she shares world folktales; and ous party corridor." web site, contact Kopczynski at Angela Lloyd, a virtuoso on washboard and spoons, who fuses wacky humor The potential economic explosion 278-2330 or via e-mail at with timeless wisdom. For ticket information, call 255-7628 which would accompany the conven make the 2000 Convention a suc dewerubnts arkopczy9iupui.edu. For questions tion would be record-breaking. cess," McDaniel said. "Our facilities. shape Indianapolis. about the materials used in the ex Mayor Stephen GokKmith said Hoosier hospitality, Visiting the website will hibit. contact Todd D. Howell at the “Winning this event would have of the top in the city’s rich Gen Ruth Lilly Special Collections and Let’s do it the single largest impact in the his heritage, including such items as: Archives at 274-0464 or via e-mail at Hey Baby! tory of the City of Indianapolis," ■ The Indianapolis Maennerchor. archives 9 library.iuput.edu. Baby. I love youjjabyt P LE A SE B A B Y ! This is real Baby! I care about you Baby! Thisis Next issue on mt A s Sept. 2! II m eed y o u B a b y ! forever I'll never leave you Baby. 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IUPUI Career Focus ’98W O B JE / A I R
T hursday, S eptember 2 4 ,1 9 9 8 IUPUI University Conference Center (across from the Food Court), 850 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, IN
No student C areer W orkshops 9 :0 0 am • 12:00 noon registration required 9:00 If y o u do n 't k n o w w h e r e y o u a r e g o in g , a n y r o a d w il l t a k e y o u t h e r e Careerplanning secures your future. Learn how to master career develop ment principles which will lead you to job satisfaction and success. Become knowl edgeable about career mapping, exploration strategies, career assessment, Bring plenty of and other related topics. resumes 10:30 E l e c t r o n ic J o b S e a r c h : T e c h n o l o g y M e e t s T r a d it io n Information technology is revolutionizing how job seekers find employment Learn effective online job search strategies from a representative of Career Focus JobOptions (formerly E-Span), one of the largest internet companies In the Job Fair is open country. to IUPUI Juniors, This workshop la open to the IU PU I community faculty and staff). Seniors, Graduate Students and C areer F ocus J ob Fair 12KX> noon - 3 :3 0 pm Alumni Learn about careers and job opportunities all in one place. An excellent way to meet company representatives and discuss professional employment op portunities after graduattoMhe-cm rent job market, future employment trends and company information. \ 110 Organization are For additional information about workshops, participating employers, majors sought, registered this yediC or how to get results from this event, visit the Career Focus Web Site at http://www.iupui.edu/~ focusoay Dress to Impress or call the Career Center at 274-2554
i ! 1 Thi IUPUI Sacamou • N'n>> Mo n u o , Si m i m i i i N. IHit » Pm.i 3
TRACES OF MY LIPSTICK — R&BIs hottest female group CONFESSIONS OF FIRE - Hailing returns with a soulful new from the Harlem-World Camp, and collection of hits including the ready to take the reins as the new lead-off single “The Arms Of King of Hip-Hop. His debut album The One Who Loves You" and includes the hits "357," "Horse & "M y Little Secret." Carriage," and much more to come.
THE ALBUM — This summer's SUPERNATURAL — Des ree is back, blockbuster soundtrack album, the artist who brought you “You featuring two new Aerosmith hits Gotta Be" is now Supernatural including the smash "I Don't Want The new album features the hit single To Miss A Thing" plus new songs "Life" plus her duet with Babyface on by Shawn Colvin, Chantal the classic "Fire." Kreviazuk, Journey and more.
COOL RELAX — The sophomore album "Cool Relax" from Jon B. FOLLOW THE LEADER — The features instantly classic grooves ultimate statement fxxn the and sexy vocal harmonies with band that set the standaxl a butter smooth street appeal. includes "G ot The Life." This Platinum plus release features Welcome To The New Skool. the smash hits "They Don't Know," "Are U Still Down,” and ”1 Do (Whatcha Say Boo)."
[J THE ALBUM — Music Does EMBRYA — The new Matter. Featuring The album featuring the single Wallflowers, Puff Daddy Featuring, "Luxury:Cococure" and Jimmy Page, Rage Against The "Matrimony." It's the follow-up Machine, Jamiroquai and more. to his Platinum-plus debut Ma&wgll's Urban Hang Swte and his acclaimed Unplugged album.
UFE IN 1472 THE ORIGINAL DARKEST DAYS — "Screams SOUNDTRACK— The essential to be heard!...Beats reminiscent Hip-Hop album by superstar of Prodigy and sprawling Producer Jermaine Dupri. ALLY McBEAL Contains new music by Mariah melodies that recall Pink Floyd" Carey, Usher, Snoop Dogg, SOUNDTRACK — Rolling Stone Magazine Jay-Z, Nas, Mase & more. SONGS FROM ALLY McBEAL Includes "Save Yourself" and Featuring "Money Ain't FEATURING VONDA SHEPARD — "Sometimes It Hurts." - His tnple A Thang" & "Sweetheart." Have you found your personal theme BIG WILLIE STYLE platinum solo debut album features song yet? Then pick up the Platinum the smash hits "Gettin' Jiggy Wit' companion album to TV's hottest new It," a new version of the classic show. Featuring 14 songs including "Just The Two Of Us" and "Miami." the series' theme "Searchin' My Soul."
I I l t reformatioii brings a little jazz to campus ■ Alter years in hiatus, Jack Gilfoy and the At one time Gilfoy was a drummer for Mancini. aid fell it necessary to at least play Mancini’s first hit. “Pe jazz band to play the classics, give students ter Gunn.” based on the 1950*s TV detective and has a better understanding of the music. been remade by the B-52’s and the -Blues Brothers. The jazz ensemble is. as Gilfoy states, a big band, Bi B om 8 m consisting of 17 musicians in total, but Oilfoy wants to Diviitiovi ( ihiob make it larger. “I do need someone who can play baritone sax and Fur several yean, IUPUI had lot* tome of its ja//. someone who c n play haw trombone,” he said. “Any wally. Thai is until last year. one is welcome to audition for me, if they ire good The Spring 1998 semester marked the return of the enough I will find a place for them.** he added He said IUPUI Jazz Ensemble, headed up by Jack Gilfoy. his anyone who is interested should go to SI 206. tory of jazz professor. Frankovitz said that the group works well together Gilfoy. who has also been the principal faculty jazz in different ways. resource for the last six years. said “Moat of our interaction is musical, opposed to ver last spring was the right time to restart the band. bal. improvisation and swing are the most consistent ’Hite big question was is this something the stu dements in all styles of jazz.” he said. dents would support?* They did, last spring, and we are With interaction aside. Frankovitz said that the big up and running.** he said. gest challenge the group scents to have is with musical Damn Frankovitz, a freshman bassist who partici freedom. pated in the band last semester, said he is glad Gilfoy “Even though wc are playing these songs the first regrouped for various reasons time wc sec them, wc still have to hear the tune inter ‘1 love to play with people. Ever since I began play nally in order to be completely free, and we don’t al Dm Mwtof Company, * done# (roup primarily comp an d pi woman, la looking (or mart mala mamfcan. ing I have most enjoyed improvising with my friends,” ways achiev e that before we move on to the next tune.” Frankovitz said. “It feels great to communicate with Frankovitz said people, even if they don’t re Group dances around dollar dilemma ally understand what I’m do ing. it’s not like I always know ■ Relying on university from the Midwest, engaging in wori- The Moving Company will perform what I’m doing anyway.” sht*ps and competition. at the Madame Walker Theatre, how Frankovitz has learned a lot grants, dance troupe deals Kimball noted many of these ever. April 18,1999. from joining the group. schools have a much higher budget Cicncrally. the company spends the ”1 am getting a better un with low operating budget. and can afford the best choreogra fall semester preparing for this impor derstanding of the form, lan phers. costumes, and rehearsal tant event and performs on campus guage and practice of jazz- Hi M .m J«7iT»«. spaces. The Mining Company?how rarely The next scheduled on-cam- ever. relics on university grants, pri pus recital will be at 9 p.m. Dec. 11 in something that is not as easy vate donations, and fundraising, and PK156. Kimball hopes to have an au to learn compared to styles Alter 16 years ai 11 PI'I. The Mov therefore has difficulty in producing dience for this 50-minute such as rock. R&B and classi ing Campari) i* Mill struggling ui re the type of performance necessary to “informance." her term for informal cal.** he added. ceive recognition, hut advertising is be truly competitive. Nonetheless. performance. Admission is free. Gilfoy has several plans for difficult on a sfootnng budget Kimball is proud of her students and Finally. Kimball said the company the band this semester, includ C'omposcd of 23 students. The the effort they put forth. Ideally, she is always looking for more people ing a complete concert at 7:30 Mining Company grew out of the would like to see a similar festival and would like to encourage more p.m. Nov. 19 in the University class known as modem dance vsori- geared towards smaller budget dance males to join. She hopes to increase Place Conference Center. »hop. Although students must audi programs student awareness about The Moving He said the pieces he has tion for the class. Laura Boone. Mov Because the company receives so Company, not just for the sake of an chosen were jazz classics, ing Company president vud the group little financial support, they do not audience, but because she believes “stuff that Benny Goodman |ncs to find a spot toe everyone. perform frequently hccause staging a vtudents who enjoy dancing would and the Dorsey Brothers made The company’s artistic director and find joining the group rewarding. into big hits, as well as more dance instructor .Mary Maitland performance is a costly endeavor. recent stuff by Quincy Jones Kimball, adds that beginning dancers and Henry Mancini.** often are understudies or apprentices, but are typically ready in perform by Kmesiers end Additional!). due to the compan) \ eclectic mix of ja//. lap. ballet and modem dance, there are many oppor tunities tor students of varying skill levels and backgrounds 1 he content < &UU3^ of the conipam’s performances usu- all) depends upon the constituency of the compunv. Kimball said Kimball has vvitncvscd The Mov- Need Help With Tuition? ing Company ’s positive cITect on stu dents. She believes tor some stu Flexible Scheduling? dents. The Moving Company has RECENTLY, been "the glue that kept them in ci>l- People Who Care? lege" She recalls several students who MORNINGSTAR CALLED joined the company anil discovered a sense of purp**e and belonging at the Well, we’ve got a place for you on our team!!! university Fast, fun, and friendly wrurk environment at US CHEAP. “Woking to perform makes a group bond.’’ Kimball said Dick Clark’s American Bandstand Grill Boone agrees that being a member - PLUS the best music around!! of the troupe is **a great opportunity.** ITS NOT EVERY DAY and a good way to meet people Other Now Hiring All Positions members share the same opinion; the course can be taken for credit four YOU GET A COMPLIMENT times, which main people do Apply in person between 2 and 6 pm at The group regular!) participates in 3550 E. 86th St. The American College Ounce Festi LIKE THAT. val. in Illinois, at which the company Keystone at the Crossing interacts with college dance groups All financial companies charge operating fees [variable annuity] policy, and is even compet JD l and expenses—some more than others. Of itive with the cheapest mutual fund complexes, course, the lower the expenses you pay. the better. though it offer* L. mewe benefits That way, more of your money goes where it “TIAA-CREF acts the standard in the Fall Internship Opportunities in the Social Services should — towards building a comfogable future. financial services industry.** Wc make low expenses a top priority. Of course, expenses arc only one factor to The Indiana Family Social and Social Services Administration is offer 4Vs the largest retirement system in the consider when you make an investment decision. ing a limited number of competitive, paid internships for qualified, moti world1 —a nonprofit company focused exclu Morningstar also noted our commitment to sively on the financial needs of the educational "consumer education, service" and "solid vated Indiana University students. Undergraduate and graduate students and research communities — our expenses are investment performance." Because that can with an interest in social policy issues including education, housing, wel among the lowest in the insurance and mutual make a difference in the long run. too. fund industries.1 At TIAA-CREF, we believe people would fare reform and energy assistance are eligible for these internships. Quali In fact, TIAA-CREF* 0.31% average fund like to spend more in retirement, not on their fications useful for the internship include the following: Background in expenses are less than half of the expense charges retirement company. Today, over two million such substantive areas as budgeting, finance, program assessment, pro of comparable funds.* Its why Morningstar- people count on that approach to help them one of the nation’s leading sources of annuity and build a comfortable and secure future. So gram evaluation, management information systems (MIS) and strong re mutual fund information - says. *At that level can you. To find out more, call us at search and writing skills, interns will work for the Indiana Family and [TIAA-CREF] is cheaper than any other 1 800 842~2776. We’d consider it a compliment. Social Services Administration in Indianapolis. APPLICATION PROCEDURE Mail us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org udents interested in an internship with the Indiana Family and Social rvices Administration should complete an applicalioirdR return it to Ensuring the future <1the Institute for Family and Social Responsibility, Attention Marilyn Klotz, : for those who dupe it.” Room 241. School of Public and Environmental Affairs. Indiana Univer sity. Bloomington. IN 47405-2100. Applications are due by Friday, September 18,1998.
t l The It'PUl SaGAMOU » PlVtlMONi M nvim. Si fi t \m s N . IV 9 H • Pu,i 5 Youth volleyball squads biggest asset "Wfe might be 1-4 right no*.” said as head conch. **Wc are dcfinitch Volleyball, men’s soccer ■ Key contributions from Payne, "but we have a talented group Div. I undergraduates will be vital Payne and the team will spend the r record is a bit sub- entire month of September mi the to (aguar success. lone victory over Wiseun- road but will return home Oct. 3 sin-Grecn Bay. marked the first win for their opener against Valparaiso post first Jaguar Div. I wins Bv Iim x iu i Wilson for IUPUI as a Div I school. University COKflJIl’TIVC. W ilTII Even though only five players have With six freshmen and four sopho from last year's team that mores. the women's volleyball team ■ Men’s golf, men’s and women's cross Sophomore forward Thies Hermann led the team with 17-IB, Payne is very it armed with some young gum country debut; volleyball team writes two goalv and one asvist as IUPUI outshot Belmont ,by only two undergraduates. the Jag Although very confident in hiv 13-7 to run theu record to 1-2. uar volleyball team rt lighting to team. Payne admits his girls will he history, men’s soccer improves record Intense actum also followed the women s soccer make the Drv. I transition steered by "We can compete with any team." frequently overmatched not only by team to Ohio as the Jaguars lost an overtime thnller I - head coach Sieve Payne. Some say the fust one is always the toughest to win. 0 at Miami University Sept 4 . Freshmen goalie Nicki experience but also by sue. Jaguar teams proved just that as they entered last week Hacken kept the Miami offense in check w ith a reason Cory Peppcrworth. a senior from still looking for their first victory as a NCAA Dtviuon high 11 saves as the Jaguars vied for their fust w in of Greenfield. Ind. is the Jaguars most I program It was the volleyball team that first broke the season Two days later, the women s soccer team IMeed a p la ce to trtudy, experienced player and captain ol through, placing its name in was also defeated by Big Ten powerhouse Indiana the leant After the first five games the IUPUI record books University, who controlled or jut* NUy awake? of the season. IVppcrworth leads After dropping the first two the game from the start by the team tn service aces and Mocks games of the Western Michi uuuhuoting the Jaguars 25-2 while recording 44 kills. gan Tournament to Auburn in the 94) loss •*She is obviously our team leader." University (15-9.15*12.15-10) The men’s and women's said Payne. "Cory is definitely an all- and Western Michigan (15-11. cross country teams began thejjffiup around player." 15-8, 13-15. 15-3). the Jaguar their inaugural Div I season Another girl who will play an im volleyball team came hack the Sept. 5 in the Early Bin! Invi portant role if the team is to be suc next day to capture their first tational at Wcsicm Illinois i cessful is Sam Sparks. A freshman victory of the season and the University. Both Jaguar Coffee*, Mitoothie*, wrap*, baked good*, clc. team in kills and digs, appears to he first w in for IUPUI in its Div squads were defeated by 314 Mas*. Avenue the go-to woman this year Western Illinois. Drake and Pepperwmrh and Sparks, however, The Jaguars dominated the Bradley Universities. (two doors down from Baxbeaux Pina) cannot operate without help from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay (15-3. 15-13, 15- Matthew Schmitt, a fresh Jaguars key setter. Knsty Bums A 5) in the match that would make IUPUI history. men from hxt Branch. Ind. led the men with an I Hh sophomore from Martinsville. Ind.. In the four-game tournament, during which the Jag place finish while Shelly Ncit/el. a freshmen from Bums transfercd to IUPUI from the uars also fell to the Kansas Jayhawfcx (15-10, 15-5. 15- Dyer. Ind. paced the women with a 14th place finish. University of Kentucky and now 6) . Kristy Bums, a sophomore from Martinsville. Ind., The men's golf team also saw their first action of transfer from the University of Ken tallied 87 assists, while Sara Sparks, a freshmen from the y ear as they traveled to Wisconsin to compete in thejrifycuf tucky is the teams top setter with Roanoke. Ind . recorded a team high 40 kills and 37 the University of Wisconsin-Green Hay Invitational. 147 assists. digs. After 54 holes, the Jaguars defeated Ixwis. Loyola, "We might be young." said Payne. The mcn:s soccer team kept pace with the volleyball and Chicago State Universities w ith a IOth place fin $1.00 Regularr ' Latts hi squad by w inning their first contest of the season as ish. 66 strokes behind lead. The golf squad w as led by ”But we are going to win a lot of offar good through 9/21/98 I well. freshmen Nick Simmons with 236 strokes and sopho The Jaguars play in their third tour Last week the men s soccer team traveled to the more Andy Dodd with 238. 314 Maas. Avanua ■! nament of the year at Wright State University of ljouisv tile for the annual CardinaPTIas- The women’s soccer team is the only Jaguar club to 639-1099 sic. After suffering a defeat in the opening game of the host a competition this week as Grand Valley Stale vis Oklahoma to compete classic to Louisville 2-0. the team picked up its first its IUPUI Sept. 18 in their first Mid-Continent match. victory in a 4-2 decision over Belmont University. All other teams take to the road
■ Player ol the Week
9 * t victory onto
entertainment BRIEFS
■ Tli Art il Priitaiklii The Herron Gallery at kicks off its I99K-I9W reason with an exhibit on the painstaking an of pnntmakmg "Second Sight: Pnntnuking in Chicago 1935-1995" surveys 60 years of silkscrecns. lithographs and etchings by 55 anists who helped make Chicago an inter national hub of pnnunaking. starting with projects lunded by the W PA during the I Acces sion ‘There is little or nothing in the art world that is mure labor intensive than creating a hand- pulledjAtion of pcinis." said D atidC W k. Herron gaiters director^ "Second Sfght" will run through Sept 26 at the gallery. 170! N. Pennsylvania St GaJlcrv hours are: 10 am to 3 pm . Monday through Wednesday. Friday. Saturday; Thursday, noon to 7 pm F.x- hibits are free Viewpoints T h f 11' P l ’ I Sagamore * Monday, S eptember 1 4, 1 998 • Page 6 ----
I’m a natural ...shady business deals, at relating with questionable associations Appraising the system people to get and torrid love affairs 'J ■ Students should feel free to explore the value of an , things done... prove it. IUPUI education, assess their consumer satisfaction. There are quile a few nice things we can buy for $106 — a handsome sweater, dinner at a fancy restaurant and even an airline ticket to a vacation spot during the off-season. Or for $106, we can buy one credit hour at IUPUI. When we buy high-ticket items, such as a diamond ring or a new car. we naturally evaluate the experience — and the customer service we receive while making said purchase — from a consumer-oriented standpoint. Wc shouldn't view education, one of the most expensive endeavors in a person's life, any differently. In his annual state of the university address Sept. 9 .1U Sex scandals: news vs. mass voyeurism President Myles Brand expressed a concern for “an undesir “ Consumers, media share responsibility for turning political dramas into soap operas. able effect" that had been bom out of the university's efforts it seems. Sitting at a safe distance, consumers can watch and en- ' Bi Siiaxxi K. Mi i i i u to become more student-oriented. VitvpoisTi Editi>i joy with gratification. These political dramas offer the thrill of a “Students sometimes picture themselves as customers WWF political wrestling match with a scat once-removed from who are buying a service, rather than entering into a col Sex sells. At least, that's one possible interpretation garnered the punch. It offers the stimulation Of an arousing episode of "The laboration." Brand said. “A student's tuition buys only the from the front page of a recent Indianapolis Star article: "Burton Jerry Springer Show" without direct emotional entanglement. opportunity for learning; the end result acquired know ledge Admits Affair." It almost seems as if the imposing headline was And consumption serves as the measure of satisfaction. Pass the. and skills, is the student's responsibility." stored as a template —
t - Ci A - M ts4t,ii II4.SU1- h u u . Av.IsMSI r.vsi No. .WHIM - P .OP,. : u*s A * * t«t A * T Dear Editor. dot*! wc have a fine school of art right here at our for free just to get their nam K*l lis B ! s S I r t - tlotl'USUT UwtisT Awns, k 141 s 0 1 s11 l »111., (.;ham11 *« Hamm. Has there been a ban on logical thinking on this own university? It is my undem anding ( plans are in the M« tt l i t f» s, hss'M iW it u.\, |i\s» VI . \ u.ouilf campus that I was not informed of? Did I miss a Why didn't we just put out ads and flyers around works to build a new studei — Siam W * i r i i 4 memo or something? campus that read. "Hey, come up with a logo and new eliminating some parking space. Use that money I recall from an articlejtp^The Sagamore last nick name and you could win 200 bucks?* far other things, A ua win a* ip >— —A spring that our great insht of higher learning I'm no accountant or financial analyst, but any I'm sure this school could use mote parking, paid a design company top dollar to come up with a sixth grader can tell you which would hive been better student housing, scholarships, grams, etc. new logo and nickname to match our brand new cheaper. I think I speak for most, if not all of the stu- We really don’t need a cafeteria and a video ar- PHI.SI NlU.l». NCAA status. I’m just as happy and proud as anyone dent body when I say take the money we saved in cade. io io A *> * f a 11« i % i, 117274.MS* iMturit Am i a nns.. JI 7-274 -253* that our school b finally getting some national atten- getting our new logo and build another puking lot In the future, let's spend our dough on things fc Uivfasiost 317-274-1*54 tion after leading the way in university standards for Or maybe even just pave the back E-lots on West we need and quit try ing to prove to the worid is . Sr»»iM & PM.mii.ioH! 317-271-2442 as long as it has. Bravo. But really, did wc need to Street That would seem like money well-spent — that we are a real university, Eoiroa is Chiie 317-274-3455 venture to a big time design company to come up not giving it all to an out-of-sutc company to do F»t 317-274 2*53 with the name “Jaguars?” I may be mistaken but something that most people at this school would do Joshua S Mariano, biology motor V 4 l i Classifieds T h e IU P U l Sagamore • M onday, September 1 4, 1998 • P age 7 wrulii fcili m ix ftp pin ______I f N i l ______w t a f
MAMI t TD 8 COMIACME HCAKT Of DOWNTOWN DWMTWN 2 BO 2 1/2 BA WaHwt/cVyef No pets. tfyouVtgDttot**. wnSwgdttwJabt.Tod*'*
PT A m . UTTER 8.80 hrty. Uncom Tech Inst WAREHOUSE POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!! MorvThur 4-9 Alternating . One Sat 9- plan. 401(h) retirement 1*80 RJNDRAIUR1 $10,000 - $15,000/yrPart Time lpm and 3 Sundays a l cans fundraiser for • Flexible days and hours-24hr. operation month 5-9 pm. No if you Ml the above • Earn $7.50 to $8.50 per hour to start schedule. Apply In person. Dons end are a team tnps. earn cash. 4 go flexibility. CaU 6331304. Qualrftcations and are a You've seen other groups • Pay Raises after 6 months and I >ear freelll STS is now hinng • Monthh profit sharing 1 *** doing A. now Its your turn. campus reps. Lowest • Attendance rewards rates to Jamaica. Mexico • Full time opportunities No gimmicks, no tricks. CH274 2SSS Resources P O Box 438 Resources P.0. Box 438 & Honda Can 800646 • Career opportunities after graduation FAX: 274-2953 UxUnapoHs. IN 46206 mdaanapohs. IN 46206 • No experience necessary ages 18-35. $50/sample, 043* COE No phone cans 0438. EOE No phone calls Apply m parson at: call: 1-800-9320528 * 65. Fastenal Company 317-243-E Info line 317-9712629. 2036 Stout Field W. Dr. Indianapolis. IN 46241 E.O.E. (Stowe* cMemeual ffla ll Present* Murray Louis & Nikolais Dance Co. riday ept pm f*. F , S . 25, 8:00 Modem dance masterpieces distinguished by fluid elegance and insightful wit. Murray Louis and Nikolais Dance Co. dancers hit high marks with surging exuberance and daredevil delight in dancing on the edge. This performance includes: Crucible uses lights and mirrors to create a wondrous cauldron on which the beginnings of life unfold. " Crucibis a work of genius. -Anna Kisselgoff, New York Times
Four Brubeck Pieces is an all out celebration of the joy of movement set to the music of jazz great Dave Brubeck. "The abrupt changes of direction, the unexpected body , and the combination of wit and lyricism that are hallmark of Louis' style are eminently suitable to Brubeck's music". -Joseph H. Mazo, Women's Wear Daily
Tensile Involvement expands the spatial ^pnvas through the shaping and reshaping of long, elastic bands. "An astonishing piece..." -Jack Anderson, New York Times A pre-performance talk, free to all ticket holders, will be offered at 7:15 p m vith Butler Ballet Professor Larry White Epjoy C**mHrT&(n*natbns with Alberto del Saz. Murray Louis' assistant and rehearsal director Thursday, September 24,6:30 p.m. Krannert Room of Clow es Memorial Hall Advanced reservation is recommended. A fee of $5 is due at time of resection. Call (317) 940 9697
$20 - $25 - $30 B u y One Get One Free! Students, fa u lty and staff present valid University ID at the Clowes Memorial Hall Box Office only at time o f purchase o f one hill price ticket and receive second ticket free!
I it kels ,i\.lil.ible at ( limes Memor l»o\ (>11 it e .ind liikel ( fillers. ( hartje h\ phone (3171 230-1000 I nr inform,tlintt »ml\ 4 .ill Ml 7 1 M u M M nr liilHHi \\\\\\ < Inwrsl I,ill 1 no
I Activities T h e IUPUI S agamore • M o n d a y , S eptember 14, 1998 • Page 8 Second Annual MULTICULTURAL STUDENT LEADERS’ INSTITUTE
Co-tponsorcd by the Latino Student Association, the Office of the Dean of Students, & Campus Interrelations Friday and Saturday, Sept. 25 and 26 Student Activities Center This ytar's theme: "Diverse Voices of Leadership: Different Rhythms and Emerging Harmonies!" Registration Cost: $20 Registration forms available in the Office of the Dean of Students, LY 002. C ^ ro - genesis - o i o genesis, the IUPUI arts and literary publication, is now accepting submissions for the Fall ‘98 edition. Work of any type IV 1'st‘l l L ‘il l*v may be submitted - essays, fiction, poetry, literary criticism, SU •\ i' litu ln ir sculpture, crayon drawings, etc. Guidelines are: ten submission 11 1llooiuiit^ton limit per student; cover sheet required with name, phone, e- mail, etc.; name should not appear on work itself; 2,500 word Ball Residence Hall limit on prose. Main Lobby The deadline for this semester's issue is October 2,1998. Submissions can be submitted to: Chris Yeager, Room 507, Cavanaugh Hall. Send questions to H. Suzanne Heagy at Monday, Sept. 14 [email protected]. 8 p.m. If you are interested in editing or in production of genesis, and would like to become a board member, please contact Chris Refreshments Provided Yeager or H. Suzanne Heagy. (Both undergrad and grad credits can be earned for working on the publication.)
Gamma Tau needs... Watch for all the great events .. w*-CAMPUS tour eutoes IUPUI Hispanic Heritage Celebration September 15 to October 15 Wednesday, Sept. 16 • Ballet Folklorico • 11:30 a.m. Lower Level of Student Activities Center Thursday, Sapt. 17 • Multicultural Rim Series: “El Norte" • •Be a volunteer to give group visits to local 6 p.m. schools and organizations. You can become LY 115 t one of the people with all the answers on Friday, Sapt. 18 campus. • Cultural-Consciousness Conversation • Gam m a Tau will be hosting two training se ssio n s for 4:30 p.m. those students Interested in being a campus tour guide. LY 115 They will be on Tuesday, 5eptember 22 from 5 to 6 p.m and For information on further events please e-mall fahalieiupui.edu. TK ACTMTB PME ■ « J Wednesday, Sept. 23 from noon to 1 p.m. They will take mmmnammmtmmmmt \ — UCATE9 ■ IT I place In the Student Activities Center Room 132. bulletinMom sale to m M t mVfvRvnVv i___ l BUM ,| ____ilwSlinJI. For mor« Information ploaM call Susan daJamatt at The Biology club will selling mums on Thursday, Sept. 17 from 9 The Society for Human Resource Management will hold its first The Sociology Club will host a welcome back meeting on a.m to 5 p.m. in the atrium of the SL27 &-and22 LDB& buildings. or s-mall at ssd«jam0fall lupul.sdu. meeting and callout on Wednesday, Sept. 16. The meeting will Thursday, Sept. 17. Anyone interested is invited to CA 323A from All mums to be sold have been grown and nurtured in the begin at 5 p.m. in ET 309 and will include a resume workshop. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. science building greenhouse, mums will be sold in four and eight For more information about the organization please contact Questions about the club may be directed at kamoore9iupui.edu. inch pots, 12 inch hanging baskets and terra cotta patio pots, prices Prof. Andy Schaffer at 278-1863 or e-mail schaffer9engraupui.edu. range from $2 to $10. | A e ---- 1, r ------?- L : /-M , e*m mm 19 C9TCI9 n X H K O t S 09091$ PCM# #H99flf\Q $ talRiifKtfpiofiM d Join a gnat organisation The IUPUI French club, LeCerde Francais will begin the fall The Newman Club will host a Fall Retreat from noon on The Student Organization for Alumni Relations (SOAR) is tf.25.T September 26 to noon on September 27. Everyone is invited to looking for new members SOAR members are the Student travel with them to Waycross Retreat Center in Brown County, Ambassadors to IUPUI As a member, you will get the opportunity Indiana for a coat of only $25. To register, please call Sherry Ballard to attend many great events and meet many people on campus 0062 or e-mail at mrcarroll9iupui.edu. at 283-7651. > To learn more about SOAR, contact Brent Robertson at 2/4-8905 or brobert9iupui edu. Stop by the Office of Alumni Relations (University Place Conference Center Room 241) to pick up an Partake in cuMucohconscious conversation m iV U nvii OfmVOn /L m r f InU ^OVnOwC C nA nlSr LrCMIri J l k application. All applications are due by 5 p.m. on September 30. The International Club and the Latino Student Association will The Newman Club will be offering instruction in the Catholic conduct cultural-conscious conversation on Friday, Sept. 18. Faith on Wednesdays beginning September 15. Anyone inter* Sign Up forth* CokeCan Hoc* Everyone is invited to LY 115 at 4:30 p.m to participate or listen. should come to the Newman Center located at 801 Dr. Martin For more information on this event e-mail dihanpa9iupui.edu. Luther King Jr. St. The sessions will be from 7:30 to 830 p.m. IEEE will sponsor their semiannual gadget competition on Please contact Fr. Don Quinn at 283-7651 or e-mail him at Friday, Sept. 15 from 10 a m. to noon in the concourse between DQUINN9Butler.edu for further information. University Library and SPEA. To register and learn the regulations First fo i Psi Chi meeting of the race contact Todd Wright at 274-3643 or htwright9iupui.edu. Psi Chi will hold their first fall meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 15 SeK Defense Practice from 10 to 11 a.m. Anyone interested in attending the meeting is invited to LD 124. The Wing Tsun Club is open to anyone interested in real world SailingChh hold* OpenHouse For more information about the organization e-mail self defense. Anyone interested in practicing with the dub should The IUPUI Sailing Chib will hold a FaU Open House on Sunday, selettep9aoLcofn. call 382-1325 or e-mail htwright9iupui.edu or meet in the Auxiliary Sept.jpt. 27. The open house will be held at the IndianapolisIndiana: Sailing Gym of the Natatorium from 7 to 8:j 0 p.m. Club, located at 11325 Fallcreek Rd. on the north sidiside of the Giest Reservoir, from noon to 6 p.m. For more information contact Bryan Job Fair Jerman at 935-7505505 or e-mail bbierman9iupui.edu. Sunday Mats This event is being fundedd by the Student Activityi Fee through The Engineering and Technology Student Council will host the the Joint AllocationitionCc Committee. — Purdue School of Engineering 4c Technology Job Fair on Thursday, The Newman Club will offer Sunday Mass every Sunday from 9 Sept 17. This event will be held on the First and Second floors of to 10 a.m. and 4 to 5p.m. The Newman Center is located at 801 Dr. the Engineering and Technology Building from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. St nrOWtiy LOnlpUS r v p C O f n JlQfKI For more information call Patrick Gee at 274-2943 or visit the For more information on the Newman Center contact Fr. Don engineering website at http://www.engr.iupui.edu. Quinn at 283-7651. Psi Chi and the Psychology Club will have a popcorn stand every Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the second floor lounge of the Sl/LD building. T