r X ~v THEIUPUI

T he W eekly Student N ewspaper op U niversity-P urdue university I ndianapolis Top honor

MONDAY • APRII 1/ . 2000 VOLUME 29 • ISSUE 29 COMMUNITY • CAMPUS • SPORTS • LIFE • VIEWPOINTS Man who killed Knight’s antics hurt IU’s good reputation By J.M. Brown He is untouchable because of a de­ IU President Myles Brand ordered cades-old refusal to punish him* In­ (wo trustees to investigate Knight, it Editor in C hk stead. IU bows in subservience to its would seem, solely to appease a There’s a reason many folks at IU well-moneyed alumni small but growing number and IUPUI arc not eager to criticize and sports fans, most of who think it’s time to Bob Knight. whom would lock up the knock the king from his Because nobody likes to talk bad old checkbook if Knight ihronc. about the boss. were ever fired or even reprimanded. Rebecca Porter, president of (he Knight is, in reality, de facto presi- Sentiments exist among faculty IUPUI Faculty Council, thinks differ- dent of IU — more powerful, it and students at IU P ll, however, that cntly. The investigation is merited, seems, than anyone in this state. Deft- the current probe into Knight s be- she said, but definitely not a sham. then self was nitely more powerful than any crim- havior is a snow job — a thickly-lay* —------■■ ------cred public relations facade. KUBMT • P tf t • IIIPUI fpeshman C ommuni t y ■ Police will continue The victim's mother. Pearl Blakey. told The Sagamore that investigation after family Bonds, a freshman at IUPUI,

conducts funeral services. window April 6. She said she and her daughter wanted the police to By Janny Montgomery lake Bonds to jail. N ews Editor Paul Ciesielski. a spokesperson Police are investigating a mur­ with the Police De­ der-suicide case that signals the partment, said because the incident second IUPUI student to be mur­ was classified as vandalism, police dered since the beginning of the could not arrest Bonds. year. To make an arrest. Ciesielski This case, however, is markedly said, police would have had to wit­ different from that of Tahnesia ness the vandalism or Monica Towner, whose body was found in Blakey would have had to file a a dumpster near campus Feb. 8. complaint with IPD. The suspect in the Towner case On the night before her will stand trial next month. Monica daughter's murder, Pearl Blakey BUkcy’s killer, however, carried said Bonds gave his brother the title to his car. then wrote a suicide note. Blakey had planned to study law He look the letter to the victim’s i f t l U i e t e F a l l 2000. But on April 8, the 21-year-old's According to the mother, a 14- ex-boyfriend, Gregory M. Bonds, year-old relative who was in the broke into Blakey's apartment, kill­ ing her, their 10-month-old son Jaylen, then himself. Critics say space cut for éooMtilc violone« and M inai assault awareness during a "Take lack the Night" rally kyrii 12.

from law library plans v s a m Iftaiy (now) to hi arrested wA presacutad. tat tkst pNph t t l 5 years ago was unwise nsitft ta vtoincf N not 0ood." __ Fighting XbrimWjpn. ’ drevtar of the Oat Ukn Rrgun of (hr Njtkxid ■ Current dean thinks ing committee made decisions that awdtlTLI profosar did not address academic needs. library dimensions in new “Critical academic decisions were overturned, they were not b a ck facility will be adequate. honored," he said. ■ Indianapolis By J.M. Brown N ut w ill Norman Lefstein, the current chapter o f National Editor in C hief in an spec*! ■y Hm Umt Alton dean, appointed himself chair of the C ampus Editor & .committee and selected all its Organization for At the top of their lungs they scrcdjn: survivor of Doug Jaggora “What do we want? Safe streets! When do doroest»c “I think the planning for the Women organizes violence tells Managing Editor we want them? Now!" building has gone rather smoothly 1 her vivid story Their march may have been brief, but a march downtown to The Sagsnwe As construction of the new law within the faculty of the law their message was loud and clear. She also makes school building is nearing comple­ school" he said. 'That's not to say to “take back Despite a brisk evening chill, about 40 tion. some sources within the suggestions on women and men look to Meridian Street howto help school are not satisfied with the the night.” all the decisions that have been downtown last week to protest domestic vio­ women in space allotted for the library. made.” lence and sexual assault against women. abusive Law school sources say five The dean said he's sure students, Beyond taking that simple stand, however yean ago the building committee faculty and staff will look back in organizers say lawmakers and law enforce­ decided to decrease the proposed hindsight and wish a few things had ment must stop re-victimizing victims. size of the new library by nearly been done differently. He said he holpod to organized i When convicted rapists and domestic 10,000 sq. 0. already has a few concerns. ruby to educato women am batterers are not prosecuted to the fullest ex t William Harvey, former dean of •The square footage of the din­ moo about the realities of the 1U School of Law-Indianapolis, ing facility is a little less than I had confirmed that the library was hoped it would he." said Lefstein. scaled down, from the original pro­ Martha Hollingsworth was on posal made by building committee the alumni board when the building was being planned. t of great angst “1 expressed to Lefstein that the Coaches say IUPUI needs to provide promised support said Harvey, who thinks the build- BMlflMffHggjB IQ & A with leaders of IUPUI’s two teams after second season at Div. I level.

there to find jobs. I used it com­ saying the same thing, we don't go Fed Ex bust did not reach Indy By Ed HokUway pletely different. This year I did there to just watch the games. We Sports Editor I did six of have meetings and we have to talk By J.M. Brown April 13 after charging employees EH: What wai it like being in the Uieni (camps)about in the four NCAA days. changes I hadn’t and that Editor in Chii middle o f the excitement o f the Fuia! dooe six in a year. So il was more kind of thing. It’s still week. It's not, A Los Angeles drug investiga­ Four this season? work having it here, but it was nice ‘Sit hack and take it all in? sort of thing. They schedule meetings from tion (hat ended in the arrests of 22 bogus packages and making drug RH: It's a little different for me. for the community and for people to drops on routes all across the U.S. I'm getting to the point where I’ve *rc our campus. As far as enjoy- 8:30 to l .*00. Games arc kind of. more for the fan. It’s nice to ice, but a Drug En- The DEA said no Federal Ex­ been to so many of them that I don’t mcnt. I didn't get much enjoyment press employees based in India- get the excitement I had when I was ou® of *1- go out KS: *1With us. and I think Ron is • m n i e m e w 'P a p B cMCtMd Ih» m.n'1 iqujd h t «li. L ife Sports his Web updates T P a c e 5 Page 6 www.sagamore.iupui.edu ■ IUPUI totbst « M d D M »»JMtod byPunXi*. bm briiynO op««pf.

\ ) i Used CD's! Trade sebferl H h s t lags rapmraL See u jN u tit|s iu*d«(e fer derails.

Give tke Period Gift Tie Hosties s b t e r t o i e a

Son« t hints about college I * will neves chante. But the way you study can. thanks to WebCT.com. WebCTcom is an e-kammg hub packed w ith academic lesuurces. iiom study aids and sese*... i..ater*is to losums lor discussing and debating w ith students and faculty around the world. In (act. using WkbCT.com can have such a positive impact on your academic performance. ____ you may even be inspired to do your laundry. Or not. Visit ’ / y i | | |

toi »to ■)> «««crest foj ylisit dll TOU-flfl 1 (42/-I46**} Mcifdcy frito» fsus Offr C«nti

r= -\ ' ’ Æ < \ V m .

Totally Cool 2 bedrooms starting at $4791 miinimnn

?(&)VWidfflX!

w sc w s: •Jtnimii:

f l i i K ï » M m n c m m L

sum auitonm m r v mm Scarborough Lake É

____

f , T h i lU P U l S a c a m o i i M onday. A m i 1 7, 2000 • P .u .[ 3 Illinois governor faces Attorney defends U.S. S U M M E R JO B abortion legislation Microsoft intervention Position available for summer work in food warehouse. reacted to the bill. By Parker R, Conrad By Jam«« $. Walks ‘Democrats are generally for pub­ H arvard C rimson Daily I llihi licly funded abortions," said Kale Duties include: Harvard University University Of I llinois Harshman, legislative director of Coi- (U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Joel 1. Klein, a Harvard graduate * Order picking (U-WIRE) CHAMPAIGN, 111, — leading the government's anti-trust case against Microsoft, recently de­ Gov. Georye Ryan is facing a deci* chair of the College Democrats, said fended federal intervention in the free market in an address at Harvard Law * Receiving and shipping càr­ School. Klein, who is the Assistant U S Attorney General in charge of the legiilarion that prohibits state funding nee allow for antitrust div ision of the Department of Justice, convinced a federal judge 50 lb. minimum lifting requirement. for poor women whose pregnancies that the Microsoft Corporation had violated U.S. anti-trust laws. ffyiàpggf their health. Expanding on comments he issued the day of the decision, Klein said Start at $9 per hour. The pressure intensified for Ryan for any reason, then there should be Microsoft was able to dictate to computer manufactures what software after a 33-23 voce on April 7 by the no question of whether or not Medic­ they could and could not include with their computers. Apply at Indiana Concession Supply Illinois Senate on the legislation, aid should cover the treatment " Kang He said their tactic was simple: they manipulated the price of the Win­ 2402 N. Shadeland #R which allows funding to perform said. dows operating system to punish reluctant computer companies into com­ abortions on pregnancies that are life- Anthony Enright, secretary of Col­ plying with Microsoft policies. threatening or result from an act of lege Republicans, said his party be­ Klein has faced criticism from business interests and academia who say criminal or aggravated sexual assault lieves abortion is an elective proce­ he and his prosecutors have zealously targeted “new economy" businesses, According to the Associated Press, dure except when preserving a even as prices dropped and consumer choice has increased he has said link about the issue, but woman’s life or terminating a preg­ Klein also faced criticism that technology' improves so quickly the legal Applications now being accepted sates that he remains pro-life and nancy caused by sexual assault. system cannot keep pace—changes in web lirowscr and software technol­ will investigate the bill further before ogy may render any Microsoft remedy obsolete w hen implemented. for Sagamore positions T agree with any program to in­ political organizations and crease the Accessibility of choice to students al the University of Illinois have an abortion," he said. Applications are now being accepted for various paid positions with The Sagamore. Applications for editor in chief arc due on or before the close of business on Monday. April 24,2000. in the 1 office of Publisher Patrick J. McKeand, ES4101. Copies of the application forms arc available at the School of Journalism said Bonds entered the apartment Ciesielski said investigators are (ES4I04) and online at The Sagamore's website: by blasting through the door with unable to confirm Blakey's ac- reduction was doc in the best interest that it is even as big as (the law li­ a shotgun. count of the crime, because wit* www.sagamore.iupui.edu of the law school," Hollingsworth brary in) Bloomington, and they are Blakey thinks Bonds then look ness questioning in the case has already running out of space." his baby son. Jaykn. from a crib, been postponed until after the Applicants for editor in chief are required to respond to a series of Several alumni expressed concern placed the child in Monica’s lap families of the victims could con- seven questions, provide a resume, letters of recommendation from to the dean, but were assured that tion in space for the library v and fired, killing them both. duct funerals for their relatives. members of the IUPUI faculty and/or staff and letters of recom­ in anticipation that c mendation from current members of 77ir Sagamore staff, plus There was nothing that we could will allow the library to bold less clippings of their work and a list of three major accomplishments do," she said "Frankly, he kept claim­ with The Sagamore or a similar publication. ing that the plans were tentative, and, then before we knew it, they were all "We will always continue to col­ MPU student k M lect books, but the rate at which we The editor in chief is appointed by the Board of Student Publica­ collect will be much slower than it In car accident tions. which will meet Thursday. April 27. at 10:30 a.m. in Room spoke to The Sagamore on the condi­ has been," said Lefstein. 4I38D in the Education and Social Work (ES) Building (this is the tion of anonimity, corraborated Critics of (he new facility don't be- conference room for the Dean of the School of Social Work) to Hollingsworth's story. The source interview and make the appointment of the new editor in chief. said committee members suggested "Anyone who thinks that gadgeuy Jon Eric Wentz, 29-year-old the library be made larger, but were will allow more space is simply unin- physics student, died April 14 in Applications for other Sagamore paid positions, including both a one-car collision on the north- editorial and advertising openings, arc due by April 27.2000. side of Indianapolis. Those positions include: brary will be "quite adequate" At His father. Eldon Wentz, said 55,000 total sq. ft, the library will oc­ Lc fstein said the library's size also he believes his son must have ■ News Editor ■ Assistant News Editor cupy nearly half of the new building. was dependent on budget constraints. fallen asleep while driving home 'That is a higher percentage than is T f we had additional funds that we from a chemistry class. Wentz ■ Sagamore webmaster B Viewpoints/Opinion Editor true of a lot of new construction of thought we could afford a larger bud­ was killed when his car hit a ■ Sports Editor B Lifestyles Editor law school buildings." Le fstein said get. we would have made the library tree off College Avenue. ■ Photo Editor B Production/Graphics Editor Harvey disagrees. larger." Lefstein said. "But we would Yodcr-Culp Funeral Home. ■ Copy Editor B Advertising Manager 'The space will probably be inad­ have made all kinds of things larger Goshen, is handling arrange- B Classified Ad Manager equate." he said "In fact, i don't dunk \mA Display Advertising Design Team

T he Sky's T he Lim itl

Let u s help you w ith the eo sy p ark ...

You're finally finished...and the excitement is just beginning. Your first big decision will be to pick the right apartment. In Indy, that can be a tough call.

Take a look at one of these Edward Rose communities and feci right at home. We have all the ingredients for a SMART move. You'll find various extras such as... STAFF AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK! POOLS/ & COURTS! CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! GUARANTEED SERVICE! We recognize your accomplishment, you deserve the BEST, and we offer nothing less.

(O ffer applies ir tense. not to be used in conjunction with any other offer.) Offer expires August 31. 2tMX>. ____ X. Campus T he IU P U r Sagamore ♦ M o nday, A pril 1 7, 2000 • Page 4

Purdue fall enrolment maxed And then Owe w ire 20 cam pus Staff Report increased by 20 percent over the past has increased by abouj 2.000 over BRIEFS several years. "The best solution for the past five years. The fall 2ÜOÜ freshman class is al- prospective students looking to at­ ‘These enrollment numbers are ready at capacity at Purdue's West tend Purdue's main campus in future good news for Purdue." said Robert ■ Statut u nite tali Lafayette campus. A record number years is to apply no later than the fall L. Ringel. executive vice president The Herron School of Art of applications from first-lime stu­ semester of their senior year of high fur academic affairs. "But they also Annual Spring Ceramic Sale dents has caused the campus to reach school." he said. create challenges—making certain will be from 9 a m to 5 p m its limit on beginning freshmen While the fall 2000 freshman class there are sufficient classroom spaces, April 28 in the Herron Audi­ sooner than at any other time in the is complete, there are still openings at instructional materials and staff to torium Proceeds from the university’s history. more advanced academic levels for make students' time here satisfying sale will go toward the ceram­ “The demand for Purdue programs students wishing to transfer from and productive. ics department at Herron. A is just tremendous." said Douglas other colleges and universities. T am pleased that even as the de­ variety of styles and colors,of Christiansen, director of admissions. Purdue’s West Lafayette campus mand for entry into Purdue has in­ ceramics made by students ‘Tliis is the-first time the programs at hod a record enrollment last fall of creased dramatically, there Jus been will be available. Printmaking the-Wcst Lafayette campus have hcen 37.762 students and university offi­ an equally impressive increase in the and furniture design students filled this early in the admissions cials arc Apccting a similiar figure quality of applicaitom as indicated also will contribute artwork to cycle for first-time students." this fall. Nmre than 70 percent of the by standardized test scores, class the sale. Christiansen added that this situa­ undergraduate students come from rank, grade-point average, and depth tion is likely to continue, because the Indiana. Enrollment of Indiana resi­ and scope of their high school prepa- ■ Caapn jib fair number of applications to Purdue has dents at the West Lafayette campus Managers from more than 40 departments at 1UPUI will conduct interviews far cam­ pus jobs at the Spring Em­ IU study says alcoholism inherited ployment Expo 2000job fair from 4 to 7 p m April 27 in the Hoosicr Room, located on alcoholics become alcoholic. available and early intervention strat­ the second floor of the Union Staff fUport "Our finding that the response of egies for prevention of alcohol abuse Building. IUPUI currently has beta endorphin to alcohol is inherited, can be implemented. more than 200 positions open An School of when taken together with other inher­ "Biomarkers for alcoholism may in clerical, professional, ser­ Medicine study published in the ited responses, may help us identify also tell us more about he physiology vice and maintenance posi­ March issue of Alcoltolism: Clinical individuals in alcoholic families who of alcoholism and give us information tions. The job fair is part of a A Lxfxrimcnkil Rtuarch is the first are at risk of alcoholism." that can he used in the development campus effort to step up re­ lt> find that a hormonal responscc to Individuals from alcoholic families of drugs to treat and prevent alcohol cruiting and will highlight alcohol can be inherited. have a greater beta endorphin re­ abuse and alcohol ism," said such employee advantages as The study, that shows how a hor­ sponse to alcohol. A bigger B-E re­ Froehlich. tuition fee waivers for staff mone called beta endorphin (B-E) re­ sponse may produce a greater sense Dr. Froehlich and colleagues Ting- and their spouses, credit sponds to alcohol, may help identify of euphoria so individuals inheriting a Kai. Li. M.D.. Joe C. Christian. M.D.. union services, and discount­ people whose genetic makeup puts greater B-E response to alcohol may Ph.D. and Rick Zink. M.S. studied ed tickets for movies, sym­ them at increased risk of developing be more likely to drink. 102 identical and 74 fraternal adult phony performances and alcoholism. The response of B-E to alcohol twins. The researchers examined four museum visits. Call 274-2255 "Alcoholism, rather than a weak­ nuy represent a new biological hormones. Of the four, only the B-E or visit www.hra.iupui.edu for ness of will, is a disease that has bio­ marker that can be used to identify in­ response was shown to be strongly more information about Expo logical components." said Janice C. dividuals at risk for the development Th« top Un IUWJI nula s tila n ti («bava) u U c U d wäret Frank Chiki, 2000 or current job openings. Froehlich. Ph.D.. the study’s principal of alcohol abuse and alcoholism. The study was funded by the Na­ Johnni« Chris tanbarry, Bichaal Coatnay, Abdullah Dahmaa, Ma thaw investigator. "While alcoholism lends Once high-risk individuals are tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Davis, Daan Hartllar II, Nicholas Mutton, Vlncont Prondargatt, to run in families, not all children of identified, counseling can be made Alcoholism. Dominic Ratonan, and John tullirán.

in top maro ano ramila iiuoanra aacn roctivaa a oouu aware. runy Owont, a junior In nursing, was choson as tba most ovtstandia« W\l Issue Visit The SleuthMvnnlitkMi fornaio studiai. Daan Hartxlor II, a scianca major tram Indianapolis, 'A\vw.s.ig,imure.iiipiii.ulu April 21 wwwjH nhrt.org

As an Army Physician Assistant, you'll be involved in every aspect of patient care in both clinical and field setting You will be privileged to evaluate, diagnose and treat acute and chronic illnesses as well as play a major role in preven­ tive medicine. The Army provides hpnpfits v have in private practice. Here are just a few: • rank and privileges of an Anr • opportunities for continuing i level education • variety of clinical opportunities • 30 days of paid leave earned annut • tax-free housing and subsistence a • generous retirement plan • low- or nocost medical and and your family • commissary and Post • worldwide travel To find out more, conta* Recruiter 31 ARMY MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS. BE

s I \

[T he 1 U P U 1 Sagamobe M onday, A prii 17. 2000 » Pagi 3 MARCH rwifinwhpj M m statistics 0 Wagner says sports figures are a Most homes have the potential sta­ ■ There were 28 reported rapes tn ind»anapolis m January, and » reported perfect example: when a high-profile tistically to be more dangerous for in February Source Manap&s Pohce Department THIS YEAH A athlete is convicted of sexual assault, women than the streets they fear, said L O T O F CO LLEGE coaches and other players worry too Laura Berry of the Indiana Coalition B Every nme seconds, a woman rs abused in Yb« United States And a woman SENIORS WILL much about how to get that piaycr Against Domestic Violence. is 75 percent more kkely to be Mied by her abuser it she leaves him rather back in the game. She said more than 60 percent of than if she slays In the reiattonship Source The Jutan Center I t G R A D U A TIN G Instead, she suggests, they should women who suffer sexual assault, IN T O DEBT. be telling the offender that — as one ■ Women ages 16 to 24 experience the highest per capita rales of ntvnate suffer it at the hands of someone they violence, in a 1996 survey of 12 American cities, the percentage of violent of Under the Array’s man to another — they’re not going know — a statistic that shatters enme m which the ödender was a stranger to the victim ranged from 42 Loan Repayment to stand for violence against women society’s misconception that most percent in Tucson. AnzTo 74 percent m Los Angeles Source Bureau ot program, you could get or anybody else. rapes arc perpetrated by strangers Justice Statistics out from under with a There’s still a problem with the lurking in dark alleys and poorly lit definition of what’s “manly.” Wagner parking lots. says, noting that too many men think Mure than 650.000 forcible rapes Each year you serve the way to be masculine is to be ver­ occur annually in the United Slates, on active duty reduces bally, menially or physically abusive rally organizers say. Thai means, on your Indebtedness by to family and friends. average, there is a woman is being one-third or $1,500. Although the rallies of 20 yean sexually assaulted every minute. BUSABOUT whichever am ount is ago were larger and much more Last year the Julian Center pro­ greater, up to a $65,000 heated, the medium-sired turnout vided shelter for 500 women and limit The offer applies April 11 is about what Wagner ex­ children trying to escape abusive en­ U iAXTK'e to Perkins Loans, pected. vironments. But that’s not enough, Stafford Loans, and cer­ Optimistically. Wagner says, less said Kathy Riettman. who works at tain other federally of a turnout might be an indication the center. » insured loans, which are that more women feel educated about Hundred^ were turned away. not in default And debt Riettman said, because the center relief is just one of the thanks to organizations like NOW. lacked ample space to accommodate many benefits you’ll earn And they might feel safer because from the Army. Ask your better laws exist now to protect vie* This week, the center will move to tints. a larger facility downtown at 2011 N. 317/955 3023 The goal Is prevention;* Wagner Meridian St. And the Indianapolis Po­ said. “Perpetrators of ddhtestic vio­ lice Department has developed a new BE ALL YOU CAN BE.* lence are more likely (now) to be ar­ domestic violence task force, which www.Qoarmy.cofn rested and prosecuted. But that will be housed at the center to better people still result to violence is not coordinate the assistance for victims good.” and the identification of abusers.

FO R S A L E 1983 Porsche 944 Great shape and taken care of. White with brown leather interior, lift out moonroof, AM/FM casv. Viper alarm system. 112.000 actual miles. Sale price $4.300. Call 812-866-5339 or 812-265-8456 during the day.

PT EVENINGS! Never pass up a great LIGHT HORSE STABLE WORK. PHONE AND DISPATCH. MUST KNOW DOWNTOWN WELL. CAN STUDY 7 1 m u i l lCOUPOP.RTfc { j . LESSON « 2 : . tiuO Hu füll DURING SHIFT. COME PREPtì RED. S5.50/H R . 634 -3 4 0 0

V f » ! I l l l i l i ! ¡I' A. VI qot you cowred in«-»..

( * Vfirdo yOi. ‘ ¿nor. v h» ? Indianapolis Motor Speedway Now Hiring Seasonal Positions

• Warehouse Associates • Gift Shop Sales Associates ' - - Palm ll.v * Photo Shop Sales Associates Please call 317-484-6766 for more information. »

• l i t *. LIFEGUARDS. POOL MANAGERS. AND SWIM I-'STCoMPANY LESSON INSTRUCTORS. j ! ' | | SUMMER POSITIONS )!|lil’j¡ AVAILABLE IN INDY! PAID t! i y / J , i OR INTERNSHIPS FOR MANY ¡'..-.A MAJORS! CERTIFICATION UwS*fi CLASSES AVAILABLE. GOOD ■')»«■«• i • VM ■•caí qpt .-.<1 PAY AND GREAT SUMMER 400 CUSTOMER CASH poi JOB! CALL (317) 821-8031 OR VISIT 180 DAYS B f www.indypoolmgt.com • in«-’ M « f. '• ;■■} 1 .i . ,0. wor.'l nov DEFERRED PAYMENT1 ■ < ’ ' ■ 1 ! . m , j . ; i ; dnr' Ivo • • ' . ! i «¡.it *hot 1* M l 1 BEDROOM APT WANTED!

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. WANTED FOR JUNE AND JULY. TELEPHONE 219-432-7363 evenings OR 219-481-6414 daytime. GET PROFESSIONAL KIT MRZDA Part-time help needed for antique & used GRADUATE furniture store. Both in PROGRAM store sales help and delivery help needed. Valid driver’s license required for delivery position. Phone 266-1644 and ask for John or Rick. . X -V Sports T he IUPUI Sagamore • M onday, April 1 7, 2000 • Page 6 Purdue shuts down softball squad; team drops pair sagamore said bead coach Julie Bias prior to the attempt was snared by the pitcher for SPORTS BR IEF season. "She has a good, positive alti­ tude and expects a lot from herself.** It was a chilly day when the Bor IUPUI. it was their sixth con­ on junior Man Brown’s single. travelled down secutive loss and marls the tenth loss Brown advanced all the way to third Interstate 65 on April 12 to square off in the last 11 games. base on a throwing error by the left against the IUPUI Jaguars. But one The Jaguars arc currently 12-21 fielder. recently been the cross country coach at his alma r thing that would he hot on this occa­ overall while Purdue is 25-20 Brown then scored on an RBI High School for the past nine years. sion was the Boilermakers’ pitchers. IUPUI travels to Indiana State on single by junior Billy Fttzwilson. Jan* "It’s been a goal of mine to pursue college coaching.” Williams Four Boilermaker pitchers limited April 19 before hosting Southern said ’The chance to coach at IUPUI presented a lot of possibilities the IUPUI softball leant to just seven Utah for a four-game Mid-Continent ing to end the IUPUI rally. and the opportunity to help the program grow.” singles in a two-game series sweep. season the Jag­ Conference series. The Jaguars could manage just a Purdue also allowed the Jaguars no uars had been shut out. Brandon Fay walk in their last two at walks w hile striking out nine Jaguars Barajas wits the only Jaguar to tally bats as MSU held on for the win. and committing just two errors. more than one hit on the day as she The IUPUI Jaguars squared off Only third baseman Mike Kalsek In the opener. Purdue jumped on wqnt 2-for-3 from the dish. Freshman with the Morchcad State Eagles for managed multiple hits with his eighth sophomore Megan Fultz for a pair of Anjlrea Sanchez also reached hose the fifth and sixth times this season double of the season and a single in runs in the first inning, and continued twice, once with a single and the on April 12, and for the fourth and the lots. INCOLN TECH piling on runs for an K-0 win. other time getting hit by a pitch. fifth time, MSU left victoriously. Martin fell to 0-2 in the loss. Four Jaguar errors led lo^a pair of Moser went O-for-3 in the second In game one. MSU put up all the Game two saw the Eagles jump on unearned runs in the game. game, halting her hitting streak at 24 runs they needed against junior Jake top of freshman Heath Lowry with Lincoln Tech Pyrduc posted another run in the games. Martin in the first two innings. Martin six runs in the first two innings. 1201 Stadium Drive. Indianapolis. IN 46202 fifth inmng and%hlew the game open The 24 consecutive games broke MSU would add on single runs in 317-632-5553 with five runs in the sixth against the previous Mid-Continent Confer­ the first two frames as MSU won 5-3. the third and seventh innings as they Fultz and sophomore Christine ence record and is tied for 10th all- Sophomore Matt Ousley pitched cruised to an 8-2 win. PART-TIME POSITION Lansdown. time in NCAA history. five innings of scoreless relief, but Brown led the Jaguar attack with a The game ended after the six in­ The streak began on March 4 with the Jaguars could only scratch out six 3-for-3 game. He drilled a two out. 25 HOURS PER WEEK nings due to the eight-run rule. a l-for-3 performance against Brad­ hits and three runs against a trio of two-run double in the seventh to $8.50 AN HOUR ley in the Southeast Missouri Classic. Eagle pitchers. drive in the Jaguars' two runs. Lcighann Burke lasted five in­ Uncolii Technical Institute, a nationally recognized leader in technical < nings. striking out seven to improve Moser hit .430 during the streak The Jaguars put up their three runs Lowry dropped to 1-3 with (he canon, is looking to hire (2) port-time employees to call high school to 8-7 overall for Purdue as Fultz fell with 37 hits in 86 at bats. She also in the bottom of the fifth against loss. to 6-5. scored nine runs while driving in 12. MSU reliever Shawn Hall. The Jaguars are now 5-20 overall The lone bright spot for the Jag­ She currently leads the team in bat­ Sophomore Mike Mitchell began while MSU is 15-15-1/ Hours would include Monday through Thureday, 4 p m to 9 p m mtd uars was that freshman Brandy Moser ting average, hits, doubles, total the inning with a double down the The Jaguars travel to Fort Wayne alternating weekends from 9 £ 0 a m to 1:00 p.m. This position will pay kept her hitting streak in tact with her to face IPFW on April 18 before host­ $8.50 an hour. We are looking for someone who can commit to this posi­ 24th consecutive game with a hit base percentage. She is also tied for followed him up with a single ing the University of Dayton for a tion permanently. Game two wasn’t much different first with six stolen bases and is sec­ through the left side. doubleheader on April 20. as Purdue roughed up freshman4 ond on the squad in RBIs. After freshman Tyler Paul hit a The Jaguars will resume Mid-Con If you are outgoing, professional, a good communicator and would be Mariko Barajas for • pair of runs in ’’Brandy is a very talented player sacrifice fly to center to score dependable, please call Ms. Collins at (317) 632-1301, after 1 p m the second and third innings. The that doesn’t play like a freshman.” Boilermakers added another run in the sixth for a 5-0 win. Barajas went the distance for the

< N

T he IUPUI Sagamoki • Srous

CatM ilniHpl

our scats weren’t great. It’s where we want to be, and we can watch the teams KS: I think we’re getting more kids listening to us. It’s been hard for us in practice, but it's still kind of business for us to go out there. Indiana. Most kids in Indiana are thinking about the bigger names or every- EH: How long do you think it will be before IUPUI is competing m the field * 6 4 ? ing at kids we may not have even looked at four years ago. RH: I don’t think that has anything to do with us. That's a broader question. RH: I think Kris brought up a great point. It is 150 percent harder to recruit I think it's how committed the university is. With the coaches, it's how com­ mitted the university is to get to that level, and we need a commitment to do it is to sign a kid than it is to sign kid from Indiana. It's just very ( that, from everyone from top to bottom. us to do that because kids in Indiana still do not want to come to IUPUI. There KS: I totally agree. We’re doing all we can recruiting student-athletes, keep­ is still the stigma that IUPUI is something bad. when I can go to Chicago or ing them here and getting them to be the best they can be, but it's the univer­ Detroit and the kid thinks IUPUI is the greatest thing in the world. A kid that sity that really needs to step up and say. ’Yeah, we’re going to make it to that lives from live minutes from here, is not going to come here. level/ KS: Maybe the kid would like to stay dote to home, but for them close to EH: What are the prospects of getting a new* basketball facility? I know you home may he Ball State, maybe Butler or maybe Ib re Haute or Evansville. {Hunter i talked about that as one of your goals when you signed the new con - EH: What's going to ha\e to change fo r the university to become more

RH: Well, I think that's part of commitment I think we’ve got very good RH: I think, one, Gerry Bcpko wants a Div. I athletic program to be very coaches here, but I think Kris and I. our hands are tied The Irving room of any competitive. I believe he wants to do that, but I think as a whole, as a univer­ basketball program is your facility that you play in. In men’s basketball, there sity. everybody is going to have to be completely committed to that. And 1 are ninc.Drv. I teams in the state. Six of them went to the NCAA Tournament. mean from the very top to the very bottom. We’re working a Div. I program Eight of the nine have absolutely great facilities to play in. W ttoohe only one with the bare minimum. We have the bare minimum here and we’re making In the state that doesn’t have a Div. I facility, and so when we're competing pretty good due with it. but we can’t continue to do the bare minimum. I think against other teams in the state, (he lack of facility or lack of things we have is Cheryl Sullivan. Chancellor Bepko and everyone, I think they all want it. but starting to come about. We're in our yiird year next year and some of our it’s something else to do it It’s just like I tell the players. Everyone wan's to play in the NBA. hut how KS: A lot of people don’t think that where you play means a lot, but to these hard do they want to work at it. Everybody wants our program to go to the kids and some of the places they see, it weighs heavily on (hem. Maybe it's a NCAA Tournament, which sounds good, but is everybody will to get behind small thing to a lot of^people. You're talking about the kind of education that? We can get to the NCAA Tournament You give us the right resources you're going to get here compared to somewhere else, and how well you're and wc will get IUPUI to the NCAA Tournament. We’ll win a game or two, going to get treated But what they see is are you on TV, and where do you but weliave to have those resources and everybody has got to be committed. play. That’s the message that needs to be said. It’s not about what Kris and I do. what it takes to graduate kids and to get into the NCAA Tournament. We just EH: There's been a recent gender equity issue nationwide. Do you see a We’re doing the best we can do. Somewhere, we've got to get help and we've need more people to hear what we’re saying. gender issue at IUPUI? got to get people with us that want the men’s and women’s basketball pro­ EH: Lotth; do you think that student-athletes should be paid or do you think RH: I think Kris can probably answer that better. I think people are aware grams to get to the field of 64. a scholarship is enough? of it. but just like everything else, we’re aware of a lot of problems, it's what KS: I think what Ron says is true. 1 think there are people on this campus RH: I don’t think they should be paid, hut I do think that they should be we do with it now. who think we’re just sitting back here, and our salaries are so great, and our given full scholarships. For example, if you get an academic scholarship to KS: I think we've done a decent job. Since we moved up. we haven't had to kids get so much stuff, and we have so much money. Bui they can’t under­ some places, do you know what a full scholarship includes? Plane tickets, not a cut any men's sports in terms of doing different things. We tried do as best we stand it. This is the bare minimum for us. We’re doing what wc can with what lot of people know that. can with the resources the university has given us to build our programs. I we've got and we have to. lb do a little hit better, we need a little more. To get EH: Really? think we've done an okay job; we can do better. It's not really the athletic de­ us in the field of 64 consistently and to stay there, I don't think our conference RH: Yes. and an academia that gets a scholarship can also work. Our kids partment , it’s the university that's going to have to help us out is that hard, it's the resources that are tough. We're doing an inuring job with can’t work. So I think (hey deserve a full scholarship, hut what goes into that EH: Ha\e either o f your recruiting tactics changed since the move from what we have. You give us a little more, a little more support, a little more fi­ scholarship should be an airfare so if a kid’s mom dies, or whatever, that we Div. II to Div. I? nancially. which is the big thing, and w ell be better. We’ll look like great can fly the kids home in that regard. They give enough for a kid who is well RH: We've got to recruit better players. But once again, it all goes back to coaches with a new arena to play in. off can live on but a lot of my kids aren’t so well off. I had a kid who won an commitment Everything you're going to say is going to revert back to that EH: Do the rut? o f you ever consult each other o\er the course o f the sea­ award two weeks ago. and it was at the Ritz Carlton. He didn’t want to go and part about commitment. We’ve had some of the top five recruits visit from son? didn’t want to tell me because he didn’t have | suit. He didn’t have enough around the country. We've got Nike right here on our campus. On the campus KS: (Laughing) We cry on each other’s shoulders. money to buy a suit. And 1 can’t go buy him a suit Even if 1 lend 0 0 c to him itself, we have a lot to sell here. What we have to finalize it with, is when a Idd RH: (Laughing) We dpn’t consult because there is nothing to consult about it’s a violation. So we don’t need to pay athletes, but we need to change what a looks at us, it's two things. Do we play on television and what kind of arena do Consulting means good things are happening. full scholarship is. we have? Those are two things we can't even compete with. Everybody else. KS: Both of us and both our teams kind of stick up for each other. Our bds KS: It needs to be more than just the cost of tuition, room, board and books. Ball State, Indiana State, Purdue and everyone in our conference has those knew that the guys struggled because of all their injuries. (Laughing) And re­ It’s money to do laundry and maybe going out and watching a movie every things. We're always going to go for the better players, but finalizing that deal ally we tried to stay away so wc wouldn’t catch anything. Next year when nowand then. is a whole different story. they finally get to the Mid-Con Tournament and we start winning and get to RH: Let’s say any other kid who is going here on scholarship other than the Mid-Con Tournament things will change. I’m ready for our men's team to basketball. They can afford to do it, because they can afford to get a pan-time be at the tournament with us and I know Ron’s chomping at the hit for that job Our kids can’t do that When they get here in September, wc start condi­ "Ite ri (Ma atei dm c m wttk what vm' w All the other teams have both teams there cheering them on, and we’re wait­ tioning and our season is really over in April. And we’re doing postseason n t M l m tan tantea i m i te tta r m ing for that next year. things right now. That leaves two months. There is no chance for these kids to RH: 1 really believe our programs mirror each other. Kris and I don’t have work right now while they are on scholarship, especially while they’re on to compete against each other. Basketball is basketball. And some of the frus­ scholarship to play . trations Kris has. the only other person that understands is me. Some of the KS: A lot of kids do work during the summer, but they still have to pay frustrations 1 have, the only one who undemands is her. We have the same room and board if they're here for the summer. Unless they’ve got a really fat problema and we have both been placea where we have been successful. Wc job, then they’re not going to work out, wtuch wc warn them to be able to do if both Ittd * what if i like to be toccrasfuL l b fry to get everybody else to un­ they’re here. They can make money, but how many kids from 18 to 22 learn derstand that is probably where oar frustrations come from. We know exactly how to save money so they can spend it from September to April.

Free Adi

| y u i § n e d ( s

JoinNil tnmgtnmmtnmmw m m m m mtmmtmatmm Earn a top ranked Business degree taught by expert faculty in the Indiana s& Ladies! Kelley School of Business and Purdue's Department of Computer and Information Science. Concentration options include: Programming, Databases and Web Applications. Free Admission for Ladies until 10pm! "MtrM" WIN PRIZES,!

[NOAM UNIVERSITY KEUEV jjgj School of Buiiaca IUPUI orld Mardi Gras Entertainment Complex 4th Floor, Circle Centre Mall fall 4ftft-l?Onf fnr dptailc1 ...'vv. — . . ■ easy, life-saving art. life-saving easy, Association Heart ■ encourages people to learn to people encourages u fl hs on fr t Nt y a by Not shot. it.long for going has film Dus allnot that's But comedies. romantic being for settle doesn't it because and a student suddenly collapses. collapses. suddenly student a and coming to town. She's now a success- a now She's to town. coming she's to say blue the of out Brian calls good friends during childhood, until childhood, during friends good were them of three The respectively. n te Faith the ing ret wie ae a bcm a become has Jake while priest. Catholic a become has Brian though. et fcss ht eur cardiopul­ require that cases of cent doesn't condescend to the audience audience the to condescend doesn't mediocre, as is the case with most with case the is as mediocre, er fo sne h mvd away, moved she since from heard Anna moved away/ moved Anna Anna, and Joke Brian. as star Elf man enough to receive proper medical medical proper receive to long survive enough victims help con CPR can Heart Association volunteer. CPR Association Heart can CPR. a simple life saving skill. saving life simple a CPR. Rabbi. Anna, who the guys haven't haven't guys the who Anna, Rabbi. in love with Anna. love in fallen only also has The Brian that Anna. is problem with love in falls fillbusinesswoman. of a better w fewbetter think hours," a a of to spend ay 1 can't life. someone's save to how­learn can you movie, and dinner per­ 80 that and sudden attack of bean or death dies resident Indiana an for wait and 911 arrive. to paramedics dial to is victim collapsed a for taken be can that tion counted for more than 900.000 900.000 than more for counted sudden inha­ smoke drowning, including death, cardiac emergencies cal medi­ of number any for used be can the home or work place. work or home the h a otrmni oeisda d comedies romantic most way the know CPR, he's not breathing?' not here he's CPR, know anyone “Does yells, Someone ramn sy te mrcn Heart Assticialion. American the says treatment A,B,C as easy skillis CPR Learning and Jake Jake, with love in falls Anna said. Kay Maddox. R.N. and Ameri­ and R.N. Maddox. Kay said. ac­ only the often most that indicates deaths, including nearly 500,000 due due 500,000 nearly including deaths, monary resuscitation (CPR) occur in occur (CPR) resuscitation monary to heart attack. heart to electrocution and lation. Americans know how to perform perform few to how very know Americans however, Association, at cithsgo oeof‘Faith’ f o dose good has script Cast, . S S S K W E S Ä S « i i n w i M i M a a i H a l Through the course of events. events. of course the Through It would be easy to give Arrp- giveto Arrp- easy be would It You're on campus, heading to class heading campus, You're on Ed Norton. Ben Stiller and Jenna Jenna and Stiller Ben Norton. Ed The result is a great film about love film about is agreat result The Brian and Jake remained friends, friends, remained Jake and Brian “In die lime that it takes to go to go to takes it that lime die “In promptly. and properly Performed minutes, four every estimated is It In 1990 cardiovascular disease ac­ disease 1990cardiovascular In According to the American Heart Heart American the to According •mmmrnmf+ m*** The American Heart Association Association Heart American The S y na Hmpton Ham a in T By S taff taff four stars simply simply stars four

A Wains Wants joi ■ u » l M l» ■% dua

get prompt help. prompt get if the victims prevented be can these deaths of Many hospital. the reaches victim the before occur attack heart his character seem like someooe someooe like seem character for his ability makes times at and wonderful comedy physical a displays is. itathow begin tohint great lievable without being loo cutesy.being without lievable be­ her character keeps and charming person has stopped breathing and and breathing beating.stopped has heart their stopped has person a when body the through oxygen and blood to circulate used be can breaths the overall — two or error continuity a there's film — first is his this dence evi­ some is there While debut. torial Tribe say Krippendorf's we (can career less film a stellar had than has she though Elfman, film. Allen Woody early an of out straight u betig s h ucet a to way quickest the is breathing cue res­ Mouth-to-mouth follow. quickly im cno — sne ht these that sense a — cannot films hw ta Nro' get es of sense great Norton's that shows chest compressions are performed, performed, are compressions chest get oxygen into the victim's lungs. victim's into the get oxygen im ep a a tay ae and pace, steady a at keeps film rescue breathing should also be per- be also should breathing rescue When organs. major other and teries, ar­ coronary brain, lungs, the blood to fiow some maintain can pressions eoe moee ad r al to able are and empowered become soito. P i a sml at simple as ABC. is CPR Association. stops, cardiac arrest and death death and arrest cardiac stops, ahr ag rw t rat hn he when react to crowd large rather "If life. a man's saveto training CPR John his used recently who employee, tion said life," Heart an Associa­ American Hopkins, person’s a save for obstructions. ws ny n o w pol i a in people two of one only was I The three leads arc superb. Norton Norton superb. arc leads three The even film don't for this trailers The This film pulls off what a lot of of lot a what off pulls film This This film marks Ed Norton's direc­ Norton's Ed marks film This A series of chest compressions and compressions chest series of A and always, as fabulous, is Stiller bu to hrs fdah from deaths of thirds two About i fr iclto. hs com­ Chest circulation. for is C According to the American Heart Heart American the to According Wt a ite i o riig you training, of bit little a “With , airway the Check airway. for is A B is for breathing. When breathing When breathing. for is B C all for info o r visit o u r r u o visit r o info for all C organizations. t f roups g omconcepts.com .ocm w w w W e supply all m aterials aterials m all supply e W $ FU N D RA ISER $ ISER RA D N FU $ E arn S3 per M C app. app. C M per S3 arn E 800- 0528 x 5 x6 8 2 5 -0 2 3 -9 0 0 -8 1 O p en to student student to en p O IEOCT CINETO at no cost. no at ebsite. w ? &/7V?), is veryis &/7V?), ?

e questions and reactions from persons persons from reactions and questions other disease transmission during during transmission CPR?* disease other she teaches include. "What if I do do I if "What include. teaches she olpe. ws o ld ht had 1 that glad so was I collapsed. “What about AIDS or hepatitis or or hepatitis or AIDS about “What or 1sued?' can be wrong, something ready to use their skills, if needed."if skills, to usetheir ready are and course the took they pleased efre CR a be se suc- sued been has has CPR who instance performed person a no which in is known there Association, because of the low probability of us­ of probability low the of because it learn to want don't they are people taken a CPR class the week before." the class CPR taken a ing it ing employees. her to CPR teaches Facility, Treatment Water Waste ers Nolcox says the initial reaction from reaction initial the says Nolcox aeydrco o h ono Fish­ the of Town for director safety H O H n te lt wie bt formulaic. bit a while plot, the and written. scripts ever comedy Blumberg. an old Yale buddy of Ed of buddy Yale old an Blumberg. i Tanya J. Nolcox. lab manager and manager lab Nolcox. J. Tanya “Once people kam CPR. they’re they’re CPR. kam people “Once Nolcox says the most common common most the says Nolcox h srp, rte b Stuart by written script, The h daou i iceil smart, incredibly is dialogue The $8.00 an hr to start ft goes to to goes ft start to hr an $8.00 Hrs. Flexible & Benefits Full codn oteAeia Heart American the to According Aircraft Cabin Cleaners Cabin Aircraft

Please call for an interview. an for call Please Prospect Airport Services Airport Prospect FT f t PT Nights ft Days Days ft Nights PT t f FT UN. «oil n Some Flight Benefits. Benefits. Flight Some I upon Mm, upon I 4ayatfbyB( $8.50 in thirty days. days. thirty in $8.50 t takn i t n a t n k ltta n tU i d m 317-243-7250 317-243-7250 Amman Wanted t i u H of the best romantic romantic best the of a H I Via van can can van I Via H a Launching YourBusiness Halt Auocutiue Career? Start With a WithCareer?Start Making TblentedPeopleMaking Stable Set of Wings.of Set Stable Successful Since 1934. Since Successful by Mtddox (hey have had no formal training. formal no (heyhave had Mtddoxby well. CR i go fih" ne roost Under faith." good "in CPR #1 (toft),laI a Hachai (Ptona Safar), a tuccassfal Journalist. tuccassfal a (Ptona Hachai Safar),

Necessary Roughness Necessary clude ht os' ty o ovn s but us, conven to try doesn't that Good Samaritan laws, people are pro­ laws, people Samaritan Good in laws Samaritan Good cessfully. in­ credits whose Koch, Hawk by interesting two. the to is im­ faith portant bow understand us helps rather religion modem on take nice a has of the AIDS and hepatitis viruses, viruses, hepatitis and AIDS the of tected if they perform CPR even if if even CPR perform they if tected pro- protect specifically states most course, which combines CPR and au­ and CPR combines which course, courses arc offered at a variety of lo- of variety a at offered arc courses whik performing CPR is an obvious an is CPR performing whik throughout the country. throughout training (AED) defibrillator external automated and aid. first CPR. offers become infected with either AIDS or or AIDS either with infected become fcssionals and layperson performing performing layperson and fcssionals eaii drn muhimuh re- mouth-iomouth during hepatitis www.CPR-ECC.amcricanhcart.ocg to training the bring can also tors ing. American Heart Association Association Heart American train­ ing. defibrillator external tomated 877-AHA-4CPR. or visit its website, website, its visit or 877-AHA-4CPR. srrouDS ocoolc. of American Heart Association al I- I- al Association Heart American The probability that a rescuer will rescuer a that probability The Faith the Keeping o id CR ore cl the call course, CPR a find To Heartsavcr AED is four-hour four-hour is AED Heartsavcr bestsmall companies in America." ATTENTION SCIENTISTS! ATTENTION •BA/BSEnvironmental Scientists assignmentservice, staffs the best Association Heart American The alnw (317)Call now! 844-5621. EOE. •BA/BSBiologists (0*5 exp) yn •BA/BSChemists (0-5 yrs exp) •Lab Techs (completed atleast Competitive pay and excellent benefitsmcdkal/dental. ind. Forbes companiesin your industry. itaiy Wyes World Wayne's Virtuality, Lab Support, anationwide Wehave greatfull-time nof yn 2 opportunitiesfor. named us “erne of the (5-5 yn exp)(5-5 yn

chemistry)

. was produced produced was and . vui com/ p e /r m o .c p u c i7 u .v m v v u juke. Milk and coffee also will be provided. The event is recommended is recommended event The provided. willbe also Milk andcoffee juke. consist of a bucket meal, which includes a bacon egg and cheese biscuit cheese and egg bacon a includes meal, which a bucket of consist will Breakfast inside. surprise a with egg Easter an receives also child how they can help save the planet Free goodie bags will be given to the be given will bags goodie Free planet save the help can they how I iHi Bitu ft ltaif i a t il t tftti Brirtlut it H ti ZII ■ requires payment by credit card (MC, Visa and Discover). Walk-in Visa Discover). and (MC, card credit by requires payment S10 for adults and S8 for children ages 3-11 Children under age 3 are age under Children 3-11 ages S8for S10 foradultsand children orange of carton a and fruit cup muffin, fresh miniature sandwich, pi 1 nBre’Café. Borden’ inApril 21 hei Titi presento Phoenix Thintri lounge-inspired favorites, including including favorites, lounge-inspired Earth mother. Pal. She will tell children and adults Earth stories and stories Earth adults and tellwill children Pal. She mother.Earth at-risk youth. ArtReach participants, parents and the public are invitedare public the parents and participants, ArtReach at-risk youth. for programs art neighborhood-based toprovide is focus ArtReach's the city. throughout sites ArtReach allcurrent from artwork and honors showcases exhibition 28. The May through from 21April Exhibition 18.April m p begin at7 will lessons beginners.The for meditation of ing bosks teach­ Blvd., River Crossing 8675 River at Crossing, Borden atwill be n w m it Upceatni itt ■ m tween 10 a m and 4 p m . Monday through Friday. Phone registration Friday.Phone through Monday . m p 4 and m 10 a tween with payment by cash, check or charge. Reservations are not refund- not are Reservations charge. or by cash,check with payment for children ages 3-10. Limited space is available, and ticket prices are prices ticket and available, is space Limited 3-10. for ages children first 50 kids. The program will start at 1 p m April 22. April m 1p at will start program first kids.50 The more information, call 255-2464. call information, more For Rippk. Broad in 67* St, E 820 islocated Indianapolis Art Center April 5p.m. 310 from exhibit the for event opening to the Art Center's Haworth al574-1775. interactive include Activities appearance. special a make friends will hi»furry fewof a with Bunny, along Easter festivities. food and The include will morning event-filled Zoo. This Indianapolis at the Bunny" registrations are also accepted at the Indianapolis Zoo Education Center Center Education Zoo Indianapolis the at registrations accepted also are free. Saturdays at 9 a m to 6 p m and Sundays from noon to 3 p m The The m p 3 to noon from Sundays and m p to 6 m a at9 Saturdays pm.. to 5 m a 9 Fridays, through Mondays is open 29. exhibit The 1 a Hour an $15 a« production. Actress Barten Farrarproduction. Barten Actressportrays pattoatcaacor Vivian McDonaldSkJtoo« MaxandHenoOtant llophti dayIlikireors. otea, Two iMhm. Th# piar «Ul eaatíaaa ttoMfh Hay T. Dekali art Hay Th#T. piar ttoMfh eaatíaaaiMhm. «UlDekali Two Por mora Marnatila, cali (Ha Piatali THaatia (HaPor calial moraPiatali Marnatila, k irim (trout CMlM). TH» irim k rast To reserve a space for Breakfast with the Bunny, call 630-2000 be­ Bunny, 630-2000 the call with Breakfast for reserve space To a The Indianapolis Art Center will boat the Eighth Annual ArtReach AnnualArtReach willEighth boatthe Indianapolis Art Center The will play duo. marimba and a guitar Gurimba, group musk The Bloomington, in MileTom Buddhist Center Dromtottpa the hell, of For more information on any of these events, contact Erin Erin Vargo-these events,contact any of on information For more thewith with “Breakfast spring into hop 22, April m 11 a to From 9 Borden will also host its Earth Day Cekbration with its resident with Day Cekbration Earth its host also will Borden 110 4 ApplyOn-line:

t uh u K tt* k f " p t h Earn r *. i /H Vi‘ /¿Hi it '*/. » r • IEFS R B lile The Girl FrontThe Girl fpanema GotEnergy APS MANAGER/ CAMPUS RMTOS P/T • PROMOTIONS I» kew d onI» d cxAge kew siudw ewodd te WVoro. e d e V Applyordino at www. te and 4d «« mondo*«« 4d fro» s**? mxk youtomm mxk «• hav« to o&r- cm m m 410 TM

dmuo -PLAY. . u n MiobuMkbBKo- »IU m to a m p 7 at Oa i n a rii a i t i « Ora* cari cari ho^and o*&m * to f t/U l l t/U 110 i *»l> bmdtiÊtf I m

,

M

v

vñ / m bi («na Ml) Toa» Ml) («na

Viewpoints T he IUPUI Sagamore Ionday, A pril 1 7, 2 0 0 0 ,- Page 9 STAFF EDI T OHI AL IU investigation is a snow job

Parenting is more mud, without consequence. remarks for the end of the investiga- Brand ever have ordered the invesii- Professors advance the university’s reputation through excellence in edu­ If the allegations against Knight lU's president has taken heat be­ cation only to have accomplishments arc proven true, sophomore Rebecca n t for under reacting to university than just a title overshadowed by an ill-tempered ty­ Webb thinks the coach should be rep- She mists John Walda and rant of a coach. When conducting the president > ■ Don’t point the fingers elsewhere. It’s time for Frederick Eichom — the president Porter said some professors have “No man or no woman should put 5-ycar-rcvicw, some professors in and vice president, respectively of the told her embarrassing stories about their hands on a student,” Webb said. lU's largest academic division, the mom and dad to start doing that parenting thing again. IU Board of Trustees — to conduct a meeting out-of-state colleagues who “(IU) is keeping it hush because Bob College of Arts and Science, charac­ associate the university with Bob Knight is such a popular person in In­ terized Brand in The Indianapoln appointment of two irrisi­ Knight first and with excellence in Following gray shadows along white tiles of a local el­ diana.” Star as “a top-down manager with lo employing an out- But yet, she wouldn't fire him. ementary, three school girls walk the decorated halls whis­ unclear agendas who has been inef­ side panel, was an appropriate re- She also finds That is the crux of the problem. Hoo- fective in solving problems IU faces.” pering and hatching a plan of betrayal and murder. m m x m watch Knight's postgame interviews sicrs may criticize Knight for his ac­ the article said. "The first thing we'll do is grab her from behind,” said the •It's not contrary id the tradition of on TV and hear all the “bleeps” used tions but will never, in majority, call Perhaps former independent coun­ tall, slender girl pointing to a map. the university to say we will have in­ to cover his penchant for four-letter for his remov al because he is Bob sel Kenneth Starr should be called to "Yeah, then we’ll tie her up...” dividuals in the ‘family* look at the words. That kind of image is not good Knight — a legend apparently an- the case. On sectmd thought: with behavjor of ocher faculty members or for IU. Porter says, characterizing Sounds like a scene from a new horror movie? Or, maybe millions of dollars and countless in­ Knight's behavior as “rude and boor­ Which begs the obvious question: vestigators. Starr still wasn't able to it sounds like a few kids in northwest Indiana. Isn't Knight subject to the same ci­ ish.” if CNN /Sports Illustrated had not take dow n President Clinton. The latest case of potential school violence happened last, vility code as professors, students and Porter hesitates, however, to say aired former player Neil Reed's com­ So, how in the wxvld could he ever week when three first graders plotted to kill one of their staff system wide? Yet he continues to bow she would rule if this were her plaint that Knight attacked him dur­ assemble enough power and mooes closest friends. drag lU's good name through the investigation. She will reserve those ing a practice session in 1997. would to take down King Knight. The plan was revealed to school authorities in Lake Sta­ tion, Ind., by the intended victim's parents. GUEST COMMENTARY The would be assailants drew crude maps of their plot to kill the girl by shooting her, hanging her and stabbing her. Has anyone stopped to wonder how the three girls learned to plot and map a murder? Many people blame the televi­ sion as the primary culprit. But it’s time to turn elsewhere Calculators have infiltrated the classroom — pass the torch, so to speak. We can blame the media, movies, singers, songwriters or I Basic math skills have suffer as schools push students through advanced classes. Sega. A study released last week by the But the buck has to stop somewhere, and ultimately it tc were handed a calcu- to hurry up and get to calculus. National Council of Teachers of For students like myself, using a lator and never looked back, So who is the council trying to stops at home with mom and dad. Mathematics reported dial students in calculator throughout my education So, whose idea was it to start using help? I bet calculator companies love Maybe it’s time for parents to monitor everything their (he United States need at least one was a godsend. I hate math, and the calculators in the classroom? Well, child does — who their friends are, what they watch on TV, hour of math per day in elementary calculator offers aid. (hat would be the National Council of Along with its r what books they read, how long they stay in the bathroom school and continued math education The fact, however, that I and mil- Teachers of Mathematics, the same add more math to our schools, the and other things of this nature. throughout high school. lions of other kids around the country this week that we council said calculators should re­ Apparently, kids aren't getting the have been allowed need more math. main in all classrooms but not be It's rime for parents to start parenting again. If they aren’t math skills they need. Imagine that! More math? used as a primary source. going to, then let's take the parent title away from them. Just The American schools failed us has had an adverse Today's students Well, that's on intelligent idea. Ol call them roommates instead. again. Or did they? effect on our educa- are way ahead of course students won't use them as a There is more to parenting than just the name. Just be­ Is it really the schools that are fail­ GUEST where their par­ primary source. Fust, they will try cause people call themselves mom and dad, doesn't mean ing our students, or is society allow­ Case in point: I ents were when and do the problems in their head. ing this to happen? can't do tong divi­ they were in high they act like it COMMENTARY Then, they will turn to the calculator. I lend to agree with the Utter. Too sion. I know, maybe school. My par­ Hey, this might work out after all. There’s a degree of responsibility all parents must have often, society finds the easy solution I'm the extreme Jiau lam ín ents didn't take With all the money schools will save T h i D aily S im with their children. If they aren’t willing to step up to the to the problem. case, but have you advanced calculus on pens and paper, they can buy stu­ T h a i C m i iu ia v plate and fulfill their duriesjts a parent, then they should not If your kid can't quite seem to un­ tried to do long di­ dents calculators. have had kids in the first place. If you can't take the heat, vision lately?! as­ in high school. The thing is, we can't stop kids why did you get in the kieio»? ... tables, hand him or her a calculator. If sumed I knew how The problem is from using calculators now. If we do you can't remember exactly what to to do it until I was tested by a third- that schools are going too quickly. that, our children will come to us for It’s unrealistic to believe parents can be with their children do with that extra number when you grader two years ago. Now that I have finished my math ca­ help with their math, and we won't be 24 hours a day, seven days a week. That’s not what it takes. do some long division, grab a calcula­ I was angry that I couldn't help the reer. I can say with almost 100 per­ able to help them. But, it certainly takes more than what some parents are cur­ tor and round to (he nearest tenth. young kid do her math. My initial re­ cent certainty that 1 will not use cal­ So. I guess for now we will base to rently giving. Calculators have come to replace action w as to grab a calculator. culus ever again. sit back and let the council tell us the mind when solving simple math I did know how to do long division What I might use is a little bit of how much time to spend on math — problems over the years, and nearly for a little while. When I w as growing long division. Of course, I don't re­ a figure I'm sure it uses a calculator every student is allowed to use calcu- up, we had to master it, but once we member how to do that because I had to determine.

■ ttitl BHtiriaf LETTER TO THE EDITOR The staff editorial expresses the opinion of the majority of the edito­ rial board, which includes all section editors. Viewpoints expressed within the staff editorial are nor necessarily the Reader disagrees with newspaper policy The Sagamore should present students with varied opinions and viewpoints.

While reading the staff editorial. I candidate was elected. China is more specifically IUPUI students, proved valid over time. noticed The Sagamore submission threatening nothing short of w ar. with an ever-evolving world that re­ In Nazi Germany, publishing any­ policy. In November, Americans will elect quires critical thought and appropri­ thing in support of Jewish citi/cnv More specifically, I noticed the the next president, a president that, ate action and reaction. would have been considered inflam­ ■ Littifi ti tki EittiP i listed reasons for letter rejection. Let­ due to the age of several Supreme Accordingly, some of these issues matory. Readers may submit letters of any length and on any topic, but prefer­ ters considered to be inflammatory or may be considered to be in “poor In the prc-civil rights south, com­ ence will be given to those less than 330 words related to the IUPUI in poor taste were cited as possible at least the next three to the court. taste” or “inflammatory.” Yet, issues ments supporting iniegration were community. Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone reasons for rejection. Depending on which candidate is such as abortion and the posting of considered to be in poor taste. number, and must be dated and signed. Addresses and phone numbers That is why. I guess. The elected, the court could become con­ the Ten Commandments in schools At an institution of higher learning, will not be primed. Anonymous letters will not be printed. servative, presenting problems for will not be settled without serious newspapers should not be in the busi­ The IUPUI Sagamore reserves the right to edit all letters for clarity which revolve around such safe is­ proponents of such as legalized abor­ discussion in a forum where every­ ness or the pursuit of neutrality and brevity. Those deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory sues as the lack of picnic tables in the tion and individual rights to privacy. one can contribute. YtW paper should present students or in poor taste will be rejected. Mail or bring typewritten letters to: The quad or why Bobby Knight is or is Goser to home, the Indiana con­ By excluding letters that may devi­ with vary ing opinions, even if some IUPUI Sagamore — Letters to the Editor. 423 University Blvd. CA not a good basketball edneh. gress has passed a bill allowing for ate from the norm, you are removing of the viewpoints are considered by 001G. Indianapolis, Ind. 46202. We live in a world where grave is­ the Ten Commandments to be dis­ from the discussion a different view. some to be in poor taste. sues surround us. For instance, in a played in schools statewide, which But. before you congratulate your­ In the end. censorship is more sickening example of ethnic cleans­ may not violate the specific language selves for removing offensive mate­ harmful than are divergent opinions ing. millions of lives have been bru­ of the first Amendment, but certainly rial from the debate, you would do and controversial issues. THEIUPUI tally taken in Rwanda. well to remember that over the course Due to recent election results in All of these issues (along of human history, views that were — Shane B. Corbin Taiwan, where a pro-independence considered offensive often were Political science. sophomore

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Parking leaves patrons with bad taste ■ Garages charge event rates, leaving downtown patrons at a loss to available alternatives.

The opening of Conseco door, park the car and return to the most patrons are at a loss to what al­ downtow n Indianapolis pleasurable. Fieldhouse has been a great asset to restaurant within five minutes. The ternatives are available. The GB. ICVA. IODI. DRHA. S t Elmo Steak House. We have en- comments heard at the door were al­ Accusations are being made that IPD, Circle Center and the Pacers or­ ways positive about how great our the parking garages are gouging pa­ ganization, all have worked very hard I Fieldhouse events. downtown has become. trons of downtown, restaurants arc to make downtown one of the best in Unfortunately our customers have Since the Fieldhouse opened, this losing revenue and I PD is blocking the country’. Itili* — Wti Disicxcr Emìha McCvuoa —'Orfica Waugh not always found it easy to park process can take 15 minutes or longer, too many streets and bagging too With all the leadership and re­ downtown. I believe (hat there are Local customers are confused, they many meters. Wq know there is some source* we have at our disposal I am some serious issues that need alien- are overwhelmed. They are no longer truth to all these accusation. Unfortu­ confident a solution is imminent and tion. complimentary about downtown. nately. while everybody is busy visitors will be more welcome down- The most pressing issue is lo find a It is our opinion that customers that pointing fingers and protecting their better way to get the traffic to the frequent downtown often are used to own interests we are not seeing “the parking spaces w e do have. Before being able to park at the Circle Center forest through the trees.” Pnoxi Nruitis: Diifut Adyiitisixc ... 3 17-274-3456 garages al will. When these garages Everyone should be working to- — Management o f Niw» ft Sfolli ... 317-271-2442 could drop of their party at our front are fill! or are charging event rates. * gether to make all aspects of visiting St. Elmo Steak House Yu«rroixn, Livi ft Camici ... 317-274-2654 Fas ... 317-274-2953

\ \ N

« IS v <;duC««i ?íi#ñs- ccuMt f»c»- •; s* r-c V ACnvmES » f>tvi/ieA Kom a > • rv^t it tar :o pTo *vr» T h e IUPU1 Sagamore • M onday, A pril , ut *oi ipG Btoc* feu* pepiuq nu»A0i¿ifA

1UPUI Biology Club Kappa Alpha Pei Fraternity Baíce SaIe Spring Flower and Herb 3-on-3 Hoop Tournament PW ÁlpkA D eIta The Third Annual basketball r - Fundraiser tournament will take place Saturday, P ré> 4 w Fraternìty Thursday, April 27 from 9:00 a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. April 22 at on the outside the LD/SL main entrance or in the main campus of Butler University. The atrium of the LD/SL first floor if the weather is bad. tournament begins at 10:00 a.m. Cost is $25 per team. Deadline for Varieties for sale will include: registration is Wednesday, April 19. geranium*, new guineas, vinca, wave petunias, Contact George Barnes portulaca, lobelia, marigolds, salvia, perennials, ([email protected] or Josh Bennett coleus, impatiens, zinnias, basil, peppers, and ([email protected]) for details. tomatoes

i o i.? April 2B from lUPUI 3:00 kusmikml Club International Culture Hour

BMW lfflKttMS Friday, April 21 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. st the International House Community Room — Werthin Apertmente

' -

Do they all lead to iM tfttm placet

ro*k d lading to the amr God—For i frw, aiy to- undtrsatd irride (iujii»ti¿HiiKÍuign.bkn.B(i

. —* IthCare Volunteer Information IUPU1 Pre-Med American

2:001 University Li ¡y Auditorium

Volunteer Sandy Bacon, from IU Hospita lary Braun, from Riley H ospital, on volunteer available end will about applying.

li V 101 haatthcara eett|nfll visit The Sagamore online

at www.sagaraore.iupui.edu POLSA — Brown BAq LuncIi Mary Ann Maroon-Davis, a 1994 lUPUI Political Science graduate will join the lunch Thursday, April 20 from 12:16 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in UC 131. She will diecuea varioue aspects of lobbying. Davie hea been an active Wjhi: tu know what’s really lobbyist for Planned Parenthood and similar' organizations at the statehouee. IhiWKiiiii^oacamiw«' Visit the lUPUI Web Calendar http://event9.iu.edu/lupui.html 1 4,2Qt2K-— RockARQUNd ikeJlock____ Your link to all campus events I Look for the Block Party tin t behind University Library on Academics. «Arts & Entertainment »Athletics • April 20 for the lUPUI Student Foundation's Rock Around the Careers/Workshops • Lectures »RecreationaJiSjorts. Block. Hamburgers end hot doge will be on eels during •StWiiantjQrigpmicetions »Wellness lunchtime with 10 percent of all proceeds benefiting the lUPUI Student Foundation Scholarship Fund. Check out the bend Prisoners of Gravity from 11:00 a.m. to IKK) p.m. on the Block The activities page is a paid advertisement. Inform ation for Party USA Concert Stdge. Come beck at 4:30 for Dave & Res. this page must be submitted through the office of Studeitt Admission is just $1. Life and Diversity Programs — located in U C 002.

/