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Take me out to ... Shaken, not stirred Nomadic Metros find a IndianajxJi> is cauhinjj p**e bomeaway from home 1 In Voice 1 In Perspectives on to the nationwide ^ in the friendly confines o( cultural craze of the Indianapolis’ Victory Field. Society shuns gays n . Seeing stars Page martini and citfar bar. JL*.J Wriler believes (he incredible amount of attention f " " Seasonal roster of entertainment at Deer Creek Monday — Apm 28.1997 the Ellen DeGeneres affair has attracted is a result Music Center offers a plethora of shows and Single Copy Free — 1 Section VW. 20. No. 31 O 1997 Th* Sagamore ofJudeoChristian societal prejudices against gays. festivals guaranteed to satisfy fans of all genres. 9 AcMrtiUMg miorm

MULCAHY WINS Blake overturns USA Senate election decision

ception May l . according to Vessel) ■ April 12 vote by senate Blake, who handled the appeal, members nullified through was not able to provide the written ra donate behind the decision due lo his appeal to vice chancellor. work last week with the “tragedy Sunday at the natatonum.” according B y M M tU tU n to Vessel) Griffith had no comment and of­ T U S y a r ficeholders supported Blake’s deci­ sion unanimously, according to one A decision by Vice Chancellor for student government representative Undergraduate Education Herman The decision was announced by Blake has seconded the student Blake after one week of review body’s popular choice of Tom In an interview two weeks ago Mulcahy as president of the Under­ with 77ie Sagamore. Mulcahy said his graduate Student Assembly for the appeal pointed to Part II of Student 1997-1998 school year. Complaint Procedures. ”B Com The decision was announced by plaints against other university em­ Blake on April 23 to President of the ployees.” and “C Complaints against Senate Richard Griffith, current USA other students “ President Tom Mulcahy and Jeff Apnl 12. one day after the el<\ Vesscly. faculty advisor for student lions fur USA student government government representatives. Mulcahy wav dis ‘Those people who are most inti- missed from the 1997-1998 election qiately involved are aware of the de­ process in a 3 2 secret ballot v»kc by cision,” said Vessely. “I think basi­ the senate cally everyone has agreed to put That decision was made allci the everything behind us and move on ” 1997 Election ( ‘onimuice Minority As of press time. Mulcahy could Report was brought forth by Senator nor be reached for comment Joe Goins of the Undergraduate I dii “Wednesday afternoon of this cation Center week, the 23rd. Vice Chancellor The report stated that although Herman Blake upheld the appeal of Mulcahy was punished carlin av a Tom Mulcahy and set aside the dcci student by the Office of Campuv In­ sion of the senate to not scat Tom.” terrelations - at which time Mukahy said Vessely. “So in fact. Tom w ill he said be wtoie letters ot apology to all seated as the next president of the members involved - he should .ktu Undergraduate Student Assembly ” ally have been punished as a “candi­ The incumbent will officially begin date to the office of USA president his term May 13 and will ceremoni­ Acly added be projects changes ously take the reins in an awards re­ Sl year’s election process Program instills kids with value of academic success B New research center takes R. Miller, executive director for Earth Day education, research and service in the environ­ Indiana. mental sciences. The center is also trying to de- ■ Future Problem Solvers evaluators, offering the kids feedback part in festival to help educate The center had a booth at the corner of one sekip new courses and new degrees and helping determine who attends of the tents to show people some of their envi­ “There is no other center at a university in meet on campus during the slate bowl people on environmental issues. ronmental projects planned for this year the state that really has quite as broad a mission “I enjoy working with children The projects displayed at CEES* booth in­ as we do.” said Hall. ”We are looking at the 13th annual state bowl. anytime.” said Jon Pinney. a junior By Tonrnnl MortsNta cluded Dino Dig. which is an excavation whole amount of environmental sciences ” mayonng in political science planned for this summer at a dinosaur fossil CEES was set up primarily by the faculty of He has worked as an evaluator tor By Kristen Jennings site in Wyoming. They also displayed a project the geology department on Jan I. 1996 It is two years, and this scar versed as an T h S * c m * t demonstrating anthropogenic impacts on estua­ associated with other academic units such as organ i rat tonal assistant at the h»w| A new research center in the school of sci­ rine ecosystems in South Florida the School of Public and Environmental Af­ “We re teaching Lids th.it it s all ence. Center for Earth and Environmental Sci­ CEES has also been working for the past fairs. education, engineering and technology, Some of Indiana’s finest Future right lo use your mind.” said Pmncy. ence. participated in the eighth annual Earth several years on a research program focusing medicine, libera) arts and law Problem Solvers gathered on IUPUI’s “Your brain activity is just as impor­ Day festival. The festival took place April 19. on an urban watershed and associated wetland “It was set up to give students new opportu­ campus. April 19 for their annual tant as physical activity.“ the Saturday closest to April 22. which is the complex in the Indianapolis area and studies in nities to learn about and practice environmental state bow l Judy Sherman, state director oltbc official Earth D^r. Nevada on contamination by mercury in fluvial science.” said Greg Lindsey, associate director Several IUPUI students were on program, agreed With the theme this year of “Planet Earth: systems for CEES hand to help out She encouraged the winners to dis- Generation to Generation.” the festival took “Most of these have some sort of bright as­ According to Miller, more than 80 exhibi­ Future Problem Solvers is a year play their trophies right next to their place at the American Legion Mall and Veter­ pects. not just pure academic research.” said tors. including CEES. participated in the Earth long educational program designed school’s sport trophies to demonstrate ans Memorial Plaza. Robert D. Hall, chairman of the geology de­ Day festival. for students in kindergarten through that “academic success is just as im­ ‘The main purpose of the festival is lo edu­ partment and also director for CEES "I’m re­ IUPUI s Formula Lightning Race Team also 12th grade portant as success in athletics” cate people about what is being done to im­ ally excited about some of our studies.” displayed their batters-powered race car at the Academic competition begins in The program kelps'kids develop prove the environment and what opportunities According to Hall, the mission of CEES is festival While on campus the car is housed in the fourth grade Kids create and skills in several areas, including prob­ there are for them to p*ticip*te ” said Jeffrey to promote an interdisciplinary approach to the Engineering and Technology Building solve three futuristic problems over lem solving, creative writing, re­ the course of the year Many IUPUI students serve as l e a s e see FUTURE on Page 2 Page 2 • The Sagamore April 28, 1997

Water pipe repairs make campus a cool place DOUGLAS

"It happens from time to time ■ Damaged line shuts when you fir\t fire up the vystcitO could posubiy do ” down air conditioning in said Hendrick.*. “ft just depend* on dittoning exercise* a* well at i*-icr< The Marion County Coroner*! Of­ how old the line ** “ fice and (he IUPO are continuing several campus buildings. Building Automation* Engineer according lo McKinney Brent Simler vaid leak* can be quite The fatal incident took place common with the 40- to 50-year-ofcJ Cttxn teu j fr 7I t S infrastructure underneath the campus, hut pointed out that thri wa* the first problem they have had with the steam quired lobe on duty in the pool a n . teal incident in the history of Student* rcgiMrrcd fur summer and chill system this year. An industry standard requites there to clavvev vhuukl count their btevvingv “It really wasn’t that had of a leak,” be one lifeguard for every SO people A 1991 Broad Ripple High School They will rv4 have to %pcnd their \a«d Simler ’The system is moni­ in a pool. after-prom p aly at the Natnorium \ummcr attcrmxmv without the com tored constantly and the problem wa* McKinney reported that the Nata- fort of oar conditioning caught very quickly. I would *ay it I wa* found dead in the pool. As Mudcnls pa\scd in front ol was a mailer of minutes between start ’'The people involved in it were C avanaugh IU1I early Uvl week. they up and shut down.” “We would never go d o te lo SO playing a game where they were go­ may have noticed a large bulldozer While it may still be too early in (people in the pool) before pun inf ing under water and holding their and gaping hole partially blinking the the season to worry about not having breath, and the individual just didn’t bgilding'v entrance a working cubing system, many said resurface,” McKinney sad of the in- Apparently, when C'ampuv Facility they were disturbed lo see the water McKinney ex pressed her sorrow ctdent Service* attempted to Mart up the air seeping up through the cement ll was later ruled that the univerufy conditioning vyMcm on April lb, one "Right after it happened we had Energy Resources repaired the dam­ “It’s always hot “I’ve not gotten lo speak to (Dou- was not at fault in the incident, of the chill water lincv vprung a leak pcuplc claiming that they could smell age. Malt in the bursar \ office felt the Marguvon “We were just trying to ‘ s') mother and father," she said. “1 McKinney recalled. The damaged line fced> into the air sewage.” said Simler “1 think people find a way to clear the hallways “ conditioning vyMcm serving the Stu­ saw it as something of a health or According to Sandy Marguson, ac- The damage wav repaired on April Thein e IUPUI w r u i dent Activities Center, the Lecture safety issue when really chill water is 22. and the system wav expected lo Hall and C'avanaugh Hall According the about the cleanest water you can the dust from outside, not the heat, he running by this lo Robert Hendrickv from CFS. the that forced them to open doors and pressure lest results, according to J S agam ore cause of the leak i\ not clear Av workers from Mid-America turn on (am Simler Th. CSPA GoW Medakst: 199446; Qotd CJrcto Design award: 2nd. 199ft. ACP/Adote Design ol the Veer 1995. Pecemrter 198293.1995; munit). helping kid* and the coordi­ ACP ‘Beet of Shoe.* 2nd: 1994; NSPA/ACPM Arnhem 19BB9Q; StarOonn Correction FUTURE nators.” she void. “I don’t have much WArwer 1982; CPAOv. IN w e p e e rd M Y w r 198582 1996. 2nd: 1994-95 interaction with this age group in my The April 21 issue of The In the same article in the Continued fa *t Pagt l regular life. This gives me an oppor­ Sagamore inaccurately April 21 issue. The tunity for that interaction ” AmyTonky Benjamin Cat Cbrakifter Nhu reported that “In the 1995- Sagamore may have Student* can compete in the pro­ Approximately 15 IUPUI students 1996 year campaign Craig misleadingly created the gram as individuals or in teams of four “I would love for more student* to STsST Cooper, presidential impression that Cooper was Once a! the stale bowl, the kids get involved, but they just don't know candidate on the Students the aggressor or that he create skits from their written work. about av.” says Sherman. Choice ticket, illegally used acted inappropriately when Several IUPUI She vaid she thinks the program is EfebMccXh especially beneficial to education, club funds during the it reported that “In the “It was a lot of fun" said Shannon English and journalism majors, but election/* 1995*1996 election Hall, a sophomore in elementary edu­ welcomes anyone who is interested As reported in The candidates Cooper and cation. “I would love to do it again “Although students are getting paid next year.” D o u fja a e n Patrick J. McKeand Sagamore, April 5. 1995. Mulcahy nearly exchanged for their lime, it’t still considered Nina Parry, aho a vophomorr in el­ community service because FPS is a an investigation into a blows over the defamation ementary education, agreed. non-profit organisation.” Sherman Jim Hunt grievance filed by fellow of campaign posters.** “I could not believe how smart and vaid. students alleging that In addition, the word funny these kids were.’* said Parry “I The state bow l has taken place on tlkrrifMttfdlallrtkn judged a group of fourth to eighth campus since 1984. Cooper misused student “defamation** was I’m an honors student and I “Having the program here at ItntttAIUeUta t e r activity fees concluded that inaccurately used; it should IUPUI familiarizes students with the no election rules had been have been “defacing.** The dents were solving explained to me twice. Thai was really bumbling .** fort able in a university atmosphere,” IfenMbMUhdlMlMtUU csiWw,Bi broken. Sagamore sincerely regrets Betty D’Amico, a junior majoring say* Annette Cwikla, skit coordinator. The Sagam ore sincerely any confusion its report in social work, has judged skits for The first place winners from each regrets the error. may have caused. two years and plans to age group arc invited lo the Interna­ working with the program. tional bowl at the University of rgilksSfcSjy g a g - “1 feel like I’m serving my < I dawm to.atfaehM dni Knew ______I lammmlA-ttepM rar______“

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1KS1UDM M M BM OI CAMPUS

A n n u a l W e e k e n d F e s t i v a l R e t u r n s The Native American Student Alliance will hold their Fourth Annual IUPUI Pow-wow on Mav 3 and 4. Events will take place on Saturday, May 3 from 1 to 11 p.m. Sunday, May 4 activities will be held from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. All activities will take place in the School of Physical Education Gymnasium. Come out and enjoy Native American dancing and browse through crafts for sale.

The Newman Club will offer free drinks and snacks The Honor's Club will be hosting a to students studying for blood drive on Tuesday, April 29. final exams. This event will take place starting at Stop by the Student 1 1 a.m . in Room 1 15 of the Student Activities Center on Activities Center. There will be free cookies, orange Monday, May 5 from juice and soda for those who 7 to 10 p.m. donate. GET MOVING The Moving Company of IUPUI will be holding their spring dance concert on Thursday, May 1 at 8 p.m. at the Madame Walker Theatre. They will be performing many types of dance including jazz and tap. Contact Mary Maitland Kimball at 274-0611 for more information.

Pizza party <

The Sociology G ub will have a The Wing Tsun G ub is looking Deadline pi/jta party on Wednesday, April 30 for anyone interested in martial arts from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the practice. Monday, April 28 is the deadline Center hosts services for all submissions for the final Sussman Library — CA 306. Call Todd at 382-1325 for details. Prime Time meeting Come to the last pizza party and Once again the Newman Club Student Activities Page of this ol llw Sooology Club (or trill host its Midweek Menu on Campus Crusade for Christ will school year. Wednesday, April 30, from 530 be holding their weekly meeting — All requests must be turned in to The Undergraduate Student pan. to 630 p.m. Admission is $230 Prime Time — on Wednesday, the Office of Campus Interrelations Assembly — in association with the and everyone is welcome. April 30, in Cavanaugh Hall, Room — LY 002 — by 5 p.m. Helpful hints Office of Campus Interrelations — Religious services and worship 229, starting at 4 pan. The English Club and University will be hosting the 23rd Annual will be held on Sunday, May 4, Writing Center will be hosting a from 4 to 5 pan. Student Activities Honors Clothing drive series of essay exam workshops on Reception on Thursday, May 1. All events will take place at The everything from test preparation to The festivities will begin at 630 Newman Center located at 801 N. The Catholic Newman Club will sample questions. p.m. in LY 115. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr. be having a clothing drive through The final workshops will take For additional information, call Please contact Fr. Don Quinn at April 30 to benefit The St . Vincent place on April 28 and 29. 274-3907. 632-4378 for details. de Paul Society. The April 28 workshop will be Clean out your doiMts and bring from Noon to 1 p.m. in CA 438. Leaders wanted The April 29 session will be held CPA lecture in CA 438 from 4 to 5 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi would like to Gamma Tau would like to Contact the Writing Center at invite all accounting majors to Join encourage students looking for 274-2049 or 274-4499 for specific us to leam more about the CPA summer employment to apply for times and workshops. April 2 6,1907 Sagamore P * » 5 Voice

Homosexuals are people like us I The Ellen DeGeneres affair illustrates yet again the inability of this society to tolerate a minority among us w/to happen to be gay

I he main story in the April 14.1997 issue of Time magazine tells us “A really courageous act would be if (Ellen) came out as a! is about HMOs but it it television actor Ellen Republican or pro-life Christian “ 2 Photographic message DeGeneres's picture that adorns the cover. 1 suspect Kristol is talking about huh the fictitious DtGeneres is the principal star of a second-rate sitcom Ellen and the real Ellen So a homosexual liberal is a on ABC called “Ellen." and her recent revelation that she wimpy, unwelcome, detestable miner of the ’family U fiy apparently was newsworthy enough to Time's values." but a homosexual, anp-choice. war-loving exceeds words editors to require several inches of space in America's Republican is welcome in the clean lent of the great party of Lincoln* Amazing r Handy, Time's man in Los Angeles, writes that Gay-baiting, as Hal well and Robertson have shown us. J ■ Chief photographer contemplates his change firm DtGcneres's sexuality had become “a national is the religio-political leaders' favorite sport Having a • obsession" in recent months. A national obsession** How biased view of history tor reading history only journalism to art as graduation nears. does a minor TV star's sexuality shake a nation that, selectively) and unable to deal with today'% sexual 2 among many other dazzling achievements, put a man on realities, they glide along in their l*siticaJ robes. J even yean ago, I stepped oo May 111 am graduating from the bombarding us w ith scriptural messages intended for a ♦ the ground of the United Herron School of An and from the America's fascination with Hollywood — with the life previous time In some caves, they even contradict the i Stales and started my college post of chief photographer for The style through which too many people live their fantasies teachings of Jesus Isn't Christianity's burden the I S of the elusive American Dream — defies sense. The willingness to soothe the pain of the persecuted'* J life as a journalism student The Sagamore. I was taking pictures for reason 1 wanted to be a.journalist . . both, but whal I learned from each dally, almost incomprehensible vigil oo movie and TV stars' lives Their position on homosexuality ignores reality Homosexuality it is the basis of so many silly tritvisiots show! that daily clutter the as old as humankind In a world where the need to procreate has # was that 1 found power in mass was very different I learned how thankfully diminished (due to our concerns about overpopulation), j media, especially in visual difficult it is to change society with But in the endJt's DeGeneres’s homosexuality that is the cause of any union between two men or women who care about each other ! communications. ooe picture. all the current Jt^s about her. Whal is now being described as the in an increasingly cruel and crowded world should be applauded J In 1989, a year before I crossed I used to say that my final goal of “coming out episode" of “Ellen" (scheduled to air April 30, on the There is more Half of all marriages in the end in • the sea to Indiana from Japan, we • taking pictures was to combine eve of the May sweeps) is leu about ratings than it it about this divorce, meaning traditional male-female unionv no longer hold ; society's inability to tolerate a minority among us who happen to be their former supremacy, and old ideas about what constitutes a witnessed ooe great political event photojournalism and art After four homosexuals. “family" don't apply in the media— the collapse of the years of the Hernia an program, my The DeGeneres affair has given bored homophobic bigots and I have said this elsewhere but I'll repeat it here Homosexuals are \ Berlin WalL East and West . purpose for taking pictures has “Christian" fanatics another opportunity to re-air their hate on people like us. They are hankers, journalists, flight attendants and | Germans were breaking down the changed. Before coming to Herron, national TV shows, and to reassert their self-righteous claim to the even department store clerks They feel about their lovers the way ; wall with their hands and hammers. I wanted to create a message that whole hill of morality (although homosexuality has nothing to do we judgmental heterosexuals feel about ours Contrary to myth, with morality). they are no more promiscuous than most heterosexuals They were the same race, would change the whole worid with The very unchristian Jerry Falwell called DeGeneres “Ellen Homosexuality is not a mental illness According to the American! speaking the same language, ooe picture. But, now, I have to Degenerate." And we know what Pat Robertson thinks about Psychological Association “the incidence of homosexuality in a ; however they were separated by the admit to myself that 1 have been homosexuals: 'Oh. don't persecute them; they're just lonely, population does not appear to change with new moral codes or wall, which looked very thin but educated as an artist miserable things who need the Lord's love.' social mores.” The APA further says that “efforts to repair was politically thick. We saw I am sure that I want to keep Time's April 14 issue carries a quote from William Kristol, editor homosexuals are nothing more than social prejudice garbed in history being made as the two capturing the moment that is made and publisher of the Weekly Standard, a Rupert Murdoch-funded. pxy chologica) accouterments." Republican party mouthpiece. German countries broke down and by human beings in a variety of “W hat's more annoying is the false courageousoess of it," Kristol merged together. Less than a few cultures. And 1 want to keep yean later, several dramatic events showing viewers what life and followed around the worid, such as human beings are, and what the tharevolutions that occurred in the difference is between us— even Philippines, Romania and Peking. though we have different cultures or Watching those events, while have different skin color. feeling the power of mass media, I switched my medium from a made me fed that I could change pen to a camera, but what I want to the world with ooe picture or story. do and am doing has not changed One hundred and fifty yean after since then. I want to tell ipessages Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre of where we are from, who we are invented photography,'we have (what kind of problems we have) seen it progress at the speed of and where we should go from here. light. In the 20(h century, you can One time as I showed Domith wander more than 30 channels of. the world while sittingtatife’* I ‘ ? jess*a& ssssi* couch, clicking buttons. would like to take, she said, “Jun, Now we are id the worid of these pictures are very strong and image overflow. This makes people they move people, but 1 don’t think miss what is important and what is 1 want these pictures hung on the right. It is very difficult to wall of my living room." determine what is teal and what is Yes, that is right. I want to take fabrication far people who do not pictures which can make people know what the difference is. feel the atmosphere by only being Now, we are approaching the in front of them, touching anyone 21st century. It is time to think who sees them. about what is true, not to ramble in the space of nothingness. An a

knew I had the hardest time in my life cause which is to be noticed and reported judgment is hosed on the effects of socialism parly used this theory to seize power * L e t t e r s coming up. making me more aware of what about — not animal rights The parents of in countries like the USSR which, contrary to Russia Lenin then sought to remake Russian ocher handicapped have to go through and these two youths should also be held Shaughneuy. was a socialist nation into the perfect socialist slate eliminating ail! to the. how much they appreciate it when accountable for the actions of their The USSR was founded by socialists in resistance J handicapped doom and elevaton work and offspring. Had my son or daughter been order to create a perfect socialist society Clearly, everything that the USSR became * when there are ramps leading to buildings. plgced on probation for illegal acts, you can governed by socialist principles Every policy (lowed logically from socialist theory 4 The first days of my “spring" semester bet that I would know their every move and was implemented to hasten the triumph of Shaughnessy s own words hear the seeds o f ! were cold and icy. and I feared I would activity until that probation was lifted. socialism. Intellectuals worldwide declared it totalitarianism He speaks of ignorant ! Woman who suffered broken never make it from the BS building to the These children have no rights to protest in a to he the embodiment of socialism. To argue masses and enlightened minorities The Lecture Hall or up the Cavanaugh ramp public forum; they're are only extensions of today, that the USSR was not really a possibility thui one can see the light and when I had three classes on Mondays and their parents, and the parents are supposed socialist state is disingenuous at best. still reject socialism, is incomprehensihlcio her through the healing process. Wednesdays. to be responsible for the minor's activities. Americans only need their wits to see Shaughncssy. He decries control ot Without the help of many of you at If you want to argue the point, then OK. socialism for whal it is. However. I will use resources by individuals or smalt groups.*,* Thank you. Dec, 6,1996, was ooe of the IUPUI.1 wouldn't have made it. People give them the rights, and let them face the history and science (in the Hegelian sense) to yet advocates turning oyarffinds over to httn wool day* of my life. I fell oo ice and pushed my wheelchair, opened doors for consequences for those actions. If they want prove that the USSR wax a socialist state for reeducation History has shown that this . broke my ankle on my morning paper route. me. and let me go ahead of them more to starve to death over some dumb animal, Hegel taught that historical progress comes is the totalitarian mind set I tried to get up but couldn't, with my foot times than 1 could count. let 'em. I agree they should not be in jail; from conflict between the dominant social Shaughncssy claims to dignity man Yet. feeling like it had nothing but stuffing in it Most of the time I didn't even have to ask their parents should he. Maybe these system and ah opposing one From this he spent his entire column trashing Aa my foot doubled underneath itself, for hdp. I want to thank each and every one immature preadults would learn a lesson of conflict, a new system would arise, engender mankind Wc arc pucnlc. ignorant puppets having fallen with all my 176 pounds on it. of you who came to my aid. When I was in tolerance and respect if they saw the opposition, and the cycle continues. who need to he stripped ol our myths in I could hear the bones crack. I knew H was the wheelchair and an a wk ward biirk predicament in which they place their Hegel's student. Marx, used his theory to order to achieve enlightenment To truly bad. fearing at the time foal I would never walking cast — which I hated — I really explain capitalism's origin. Marx argued that dignify mankind, accept that each person is walk oa shat foot again. needed it. Before my break, I only saw conflict between capitalists and workers capahlcVd making rational decisions even if Minuses before 1 had surgery, my doctor's faces; but during my recovery. I saw the into But Marx doubted these decisions do not agree with your assistant showed me the x-ray of the area good from inside people that is still there; Sophomore, General Studies this would happen soon He thought workers particular ideology . II Americans reject that had been broken. Two bones looked good we all want to share with others when were too ignorant to overthrow capitalism socialism, then it's because it is socialism like triey had newly split in half, like tw ip ■ Americans reject socialism Lenin, an admirer of Marx, envisioned a that threatens our dignity as human beings. on a trail. Two weeks laser, the x-ray By the way. I am now walking with no small group of motivated intellectuals raising showed (hat the bones had completely assistance from any kind of walker and wasfo r good reason.:poses threat tothe consciousness of workers, and leading healed. I owed this loan equal amount of told a week ago that I will be fine. You human,dignity, says student them in a revolt against capitalism Lenin's exercise every day and tots of calcium. 1 barely see me limp anymore. The doctor had a paper route for newly 20 yean and calls it “a miracle" since it was such a bad I read Kevin Shaughne&xy's column in loved k e cream. What I didn't know was break. Thank you again and God bless. The Sagamore with a sense of deja vu He that it takes a lot longer for the nerves. sees the existence of the wealthy ax a social The Sagamore welcomes letters and columns injustice to be corrected. To solve this hadto pity a‘“writJiif game" 1 knew I ' *° Senior. Mitieal Science Readers may submit letters of any all letters for clarity and brevity Those from (he rubbish heap of history. dusts it length and on any topic, hut preference deemed potentially libelous, obscene, My doctor Mid I couldn't go back to my ■ Writer says if protestors ofT. slaps on a coat of cheap sophistry and will be given to those less than 350 inflammatory or in poor taste will be p q x r route or the two part-time jobs I had; markets it as new and improved words related to the IUPUI community. rejected • b u ll could go back to spring semester at ‘want to starve to death over Shaughncssy decries our refusal to adopt Letters must include the writer's name, Send typewritten letters to: IUFU1. What scared me waa that I had four socialism. He blames our resistance on address and phone number, and must he classes iac some dumb anim al, let ’em. ’ ignorant fear fostered by capitalists seeking dated and signed. Addresses and phone The Sagamore la hb editorial printed on April 14. Dan to discredited. He argues that our fear is numbers will not be printed Students* Letters to the editor Cavaaaugh Halt and the Lecture I Sharp praises the young animal rights derived from our experiences with the letters must include school and major, 425 University Blvd. CA 00IG coaid I get around If 1 wasn’t ttppoae to protestors for thetr beliefs. I agree that they USSR and our mistaken belief that it was a and faculty or staff must include a full Indianapolis, IN 46202-5142 walk on my right foot and didn't know for should be allowed to voice these beliefs in title and department. Anonymous letters save when I could? tad laai University let thetr arena — the school. The criminals in Americans are more intelligent than he will not be printed. FAX: (317) 274-2953 E-mail: sagamoret^gutenherg tupui edu this situation are the aduh activists who gives them credit for. They reject socialism The Sagamore reverses the right to edit have used these children to advance their because it poses a threat to them. This 4 April 28. 1997 Sports Tennis team drops W om en’s basketball ~ .'= B ffl EH match to Marian team building ■ Gaigwin^ only singles ■ Metros sign 4 recruits

Apnl IV UliooivOuctfo 1 • Mttm 2 match for Metros, Marian k»»» wuito m . m . a*« to national letters of intent CO • Kempt km his much 10 Marian's April* UliauwO*xfi> I • Mrtm ) cruises to 5-2 Win. Brian Trotter 64>3 April 20 IllifutvCliacafo 5 • Mfirm I Up and coming Metro* player t o X M M M Apnl 20 UliautvOatjfu 9 • Mctraa I Remy Ho went into an extra set but By Graham S Clark Apnl 22 Vilparmo 17 • Metre 2 came up short against Marian's Apnl 22 Vitpanuol • Mttm 6 Brandon Avhbum 6-3. 6-7. 6-0. Apnl 23 WnglN Suae 3 • Mrtm 2 Metros* a mch Rich Lord mid he ketbail team introduced the 'Fab Five* Apnl 23 Wright Star 7 • Metre ) The Metros men’s lennu team’s see* a lot of potential in Ho and vaid freshman. This sc record fell 10 2-5 after Tuesday's he believenhat Ho has a bright fo- lM ayO «g powant Qaag ta add depth to die I match, which they k*l to Marian _ Iona to Marten ing freshman and a junior college trans­ College 5-2 ai the Indianapolis Ten- 'Remy has been showing a lot of fer just signed to national letters of iw- Apnl 19: St Fraaett (BL| J • Mrtm I rrn Center improvement.” said Lord. T ie's Lord seemed happy with the Apnl It M*»4'SlFTwn*(lad)l Uday Garg was the only member worked very hard and has had a doubles play, nity. Apnl 19 Si Xnicr 5 • of the learn u> pull out a win in the great attitude. He had room 10 grow. T h ey finished points better to­ T took over the squad mid­ bag of skills to next year's team. Apnl 20 Ml Merry 7 • st nglcs matches, against Marian's and he has grown ” day.” said Lord. T h is was a good stream.- said Lord. *Tve been trying Angie Wan (Princeton High School) Apnl 20 Mftm 3* Maduma I Brad Pearce 6-1. 6-2. Garg at- The Metros finished out the day sign for them. The biggest thing in to get them 10 play hard and to diow is a 5-foot-11 guard/forward who head Apnl 20 Mrtm4 • k (merited) I tributes his success to ha hard train- with a pair of doubles matches, doubles is finishing points and being them how to be aggressive and play coach Kris Emenon-Sitnpaon expects Apnl 20 St Ff»ot < IB > 6 • Mrtra 2 mg / j which they won. Garg and Looney aggressive, and that's what I think hard and I have also recruited a I’ve been working hard all year got the win by finishing out an IM they did pretty well today- bunch of kids for neat year” UPCOMING GAMES round,” said Garg, “and I guess it's victory. Kempf and Harding also Lord also hopes to end this sea- The Metros Iasi match of die sea­ “We don't have a lot of great shoot- all coming together now ” won their match 8-4. son 00 a positive note, but said nest son is April 29 at Tky lor University. rs." Simpson said. "She's a pure

become a great shooter yet. but I think

Simpson said she waa aho impressed Metros men’s basketball team signs 2 recruits with Watt's knowledge of the game.

Hunter believes he could play anywhere in the “What we've told these guys is 'our goal, Bj Brian Hendrickson country. while you guys are here ts to get us to the clout on the boards. The 6-foot forward While both players already bear impressive NCAA Tournament,*" Hunter said. T hats been 17 rebounds and 131 numbers. Hunter said neither player has my goal since 1 got here." The Metros Basketball team has set their stopped growing. He said Price could be even Not much will change next year with the re­ foundation for the post Carlos Knox era. taller by the time he pua on a Metros uniform. cruits coming in. Hunter said he still plans to With the signings of 6-foot-8 forward Carlisle was a 6-foot-1 guard when he first run the leam around the all-american, Knox, Charles Price from Brood Ripple High School entered high school, then started growing until and recruits certainly will not change that. in Indianapolis, and Don Carlisle, a 6-foot-6 he finished his career with the Giants as a for­ "Everything’s going through Carlos,- Hunter "She's a player you can say 'ok you forward from Ben Davis, coach Ron Hunter ward. The growing helped him. however. By said. "Lets not kid ourselves. He's a proven gel the boards,*" Simpaon said. feels he has the players lo cany the Metros into starting as a guard and finishing as a forward, scorer, a proven NBA draft pick. It's still NCAADtv.l. Hutter said Carlisle has been able lo augment Carfoa' team." High School) caught Simpaoa's eye be­ T hose guys art very good players,” Hunter bail-handling skills with the post-up skills of a While the leam will still be O rion', a couple cause of her work ethic. said. T hese are guys I didn't think we could get at least for another year ” "His crossover dribbles are explosive," sidelines. Hunter said there is a 99.9 | said. "Her intensity will help us.” At Broad Ripple. Price averaged 19 points, H utter said. "When he gets to the basket, these chance that junior forward David Dickey and All three of the Incoming freshman 9 4 rebounds and 4.7 blocks, earning all-city are dunks, not just lay ins. these are dunks."* Junior guard J.T. Reese will be redshined for recruits were inviied to the Hooker Bas­ and all-county honors Hunter said he has stressed 10 the duo that the 1997-98 season. ketball Magazine T b p 40 WorkouT Carlisle averaged 12.4 points and nine re­ their role on the Metros will be to help build Hunter said this move will be made to pre­ Tke Metro* bounds while shooting 60 percent from the success at the NCAA Dtv I level if IUPU1 is serve some of his experienced players for one The Metros aho signed Michelle •oraeni mats learn ao* lundi al 3-2 field on his way lo earning a McDonalds All- approved. The 1U-Board of Trustees is sched­ more year. Murir. She's a 6-foot-2 junior college ihcr i lots 10 DtPavw Apnl 23. We America nomination. Hunter said Carlisle has uled to vote on the move at their * "In the best interest of our program, that’s transfer. Simpaon said she is big and all the tools of a great player, so much that Sept 19-20. what we'll do," versatile and rfiould help the Metros out in the post. PAID ADVERTISEMENT

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Adamson doses in on record

competitiveness and intensity drives her to accept ■ Freshman softball player is on pace nothing hut the hesl from herself to break batting average record. “When I was younger I wav very intense and very mad when I messed up. and that's something I’ve had to wort on." said Adamson “I’ve had to direct my in­ tensity in a more positive way “ J T. Selvage, live Metros coach, has witnessed the fiery compel it rvcncss that bums inside Adamson “She’s always disappointed in herself if she doesn't succeed, no matter what the situation is.” said Selvage ‘It might he an impossible situation but she always ex­ pects herself to succeed ” Sc hr age said Adamson knes a challenge and thrives

“She wants to be out there when there’s two outs in the bottom of the seventh and we need a run to win the ballgamc.” said Selvage “You don’t find many kids like that .” According to Schrage and senior center fielder Jill fireman. Adamson has emerged as a leader in her first 'EOF YOUR FUTURE! season firem an notes how Adamson leads by ex­ leadership resources. ample but is also an important pan of the mix in the for regular-season batting average Adamaon dugout Before last weekend’s play. “Chmty has a good attitude about everything, even Adamson’s average stood at .513. well above the record though she gets down on herself.” said Freeman L E A D can as9j being the of .474 set by former NA1A All-American Jamie Vogel “When we’re struggling sometimes she’s the first one F n ?y j velopment in 1991. to get the team up.” said Freeman Adamson gives credit for most of her success to her Adamson is also a starter for the women’s basket­ ball team, part of the *Fab Five.’ She hopes to continue ■ ■ 1 playing both sports and eventually would like to coach But for now. she will keep making five lines in the din. she will “swish” the bat up once with her. hand, and she will slap her leg four times and get yet another hit.

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Pag# 8 • The Sagamore Sports April 28. 1997^ \

SAGAMORE SPECIAL SCREENING VICTORY FIELD Metros make rare appearance in Indianapolis ■ Metros baseball team wiD take on Robert Mprris College at Victory Field May 3.

By BrUn Hendrickson

Their tea*on hat been a constant road trip, traveling away from campus for moat of the year to hostile arenas, only playing three games at home all season But the Metros baseball team is about to be rewarded with a homecoming unlike any most NCAA Div. II schools could offer. Saturday the team will play its second home game of the season at the home of the India­ napolis Indians. Victory Field, in a double- header against Robert Morris College. The game will start at I pm., and all IUPUI students can get in for free with a wild student ID. The general public can also'attend the event for SI. JmHm/ThSqmm “If you’ve never seen Victory Reid, what a Tha Matroa will taka tha ftaldbi tha Itrat (a n * of a doubtahaadar at 1 pjit. May *. perfect opportunitysaid Director of Intercol­ legiate Athletics Mike Moore. “It would cost The Victory Field game could be a sign of the school will enter a conference, setting up you $2 to ride the bus around the track at the the future. Moore said he is working toward a Important events such as interconference (Indianapolis Motor) Speedway ” deal with the Indians which would allow the games. The event has been in planning for most of Metros to play in Victory Field every year. Those games are what Moore said he would the year. Moore said when he took the athletic The problem the team will face is schedul­ target as possible off-site games, if they are director position last summer, one of his goals ing. The Metros complete their season sched­ playing teams which could help draw a crowd was to have one baseball game played at Vic­ ule for the following year during the spring. and media attention. tory Field. After discussing possible dates with The Indians set their schedule in stone as late When the pieces of that formula fall into Metros coach Bret Shambaugh. a deal was as three months before the season begins. Be­ place, Moore said he wants to work out a deal reached with the Indians, opening the door for cause of this, Moore said they can not plan for to allow three-lo-four basketball games to be the Metros to play there this year. a game at the ballpark until their season is al­ played at Market Square Arena. “I felt like we obviously have facilities in most ready to begin “What we hope to do is augment what we town that are world class facilities, but not only Moore said he feels confident that an annua) have here with the ability to move to a bigger would it make it nice for athletes to feel what game at Victory Field will be worked out. He facility when the opportunity arises," Moore it’s like to play in a major league park, but also said they are just looking to play the game, see said. The IUPUI Sagamore invites readers to an advance screening of show the student body that we re serious about what kind of reaction they get — in the form The Victory Field game could start a Paramount Pictures’ new film “Breakdown** starring Kurt Russell. athletics at IUPUI," Moore said. of fans in the stands — then evaluate the event domino-effect in IUPUI athletics. Moore said, The screening will be held on Wednesday. Apnl 30 at 7:30 p.m. The prospect of playing at Victory Field after (he season. he is committed to building a first-rate athletics took much of the IUPUI community by sur­ T h e question comes with how we want to program to the IUPUI community. Off-campus A limited number of passes wilt be available m the Sagamore Ad prise. Moore said many people he has spoken approach it." Moore said. ’There's no reason games at world-class facilities b pan of that Offices — C A 0 0 1 H — on Monday. Apnl 20. starting at 10 a m. with about the game have reacted with shock not to think that we won't be in Victory Field plan. Passes are limited to one per person and are given out on a first- and amazement. A game at that ballpark was every year." Moore is hoping to see 1,000 people come to come. first-served basis No purchase necessary. far from what they had anticipated happening Down the road, if tWi experiment works the game and help set the foundation for the fu­ “BREAKDOWN** OPENS FRIDAY, MAY 2 at IUPUI. out, Moore said other Metros teams could be ture The first reaction I hear is. *1 hear you’re moved off campus for important games. This T hope it’s just a day where everyone enjoys playing a game at Victory Field,**' Moore said. would probably happen after the Metros themselves." Moore said. “But for our pro­ RESEARCH REPORTS Advertising Exec, s “When I tell them. ’well, yes we are.* they al­ NCAA Div. I status ^finalized. When that gram. wins and losses aren’t the only thing — LarQMt Ubrwy of * " ways say, •you're kidding me.’" happens, whether theatre in Division I or n. it’s building a foundation.- t u n ropfcs W anted IB E » 80^1-0222 Call 274 3456 tor details

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» i April 2 8 .1 9 9 7 Sagamore Perspectives Deer Creek’s ’97 menu offers aural music for all -rakesin A handful of s performances by John Kay and ■ Summer Coocert Series r of diverse latent every year Saeppcffwolf, Fughat. B kr Oyster it popular outdoor venue (June 25 and 27). Styx duty 4k REO Cult and guitarist Pat Travers Recently, the Uncup fur the 1997 Speedwafon (July 5)andPhtsh On June 2 1, the Fnwt of the Loom boasts a plethora of styles (August 10and II) will grace Dees Country Comfort Tour will bnng a and, in typical Deer Creek fashion, it Creek's stafe during the summer little bit of country twang and suited for all music tastes. boasts an eclectic mil of «ttsts and entertainment for everyone when crooners like James Taylor (July 15) Hank Williams, Jr., Jo Doe Messina. and Barry Manitow (Aug 28)are Travis Tntt and the Quriie Darnd's s e r 55 (May 20) and the Dave Matthews Band hit share the stage at Deer Band (June 28) to hitmakm of Creek. yesteryear The Beach Boys (June I) But Deer Creek's real strength for t ant at Deer Creek all i and The Who (July 26). the m enu* of the Loom Country Comfort Deer Creek promises to sale all part years — are the multi -hill, all-day Experience — a 35.000-fqiure foot The poputer Nobtesviiie music festivals that offer fans more midway featuring five tents of

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extension of the touring legacy left hy ol visuals and xpec ul elfectx The lalith Fair IrxiisaJ a musical Smith. % Some of the industry's hottest R A event celebrating women wax first Bum, Drain and Visions of Disorder. Cunts Chapman. Twtla Pam. Bryan B and music' artists will come facilitated b> Sarah Nkl^whlan Lxi Concert-goers will also he offered Duncan, Avalon and Chip Morgan together for the Smokin' Grume year Alter a lour ot> text nurtri entertainment at Never. Never Land, a The event will be narrated hy Chip Festival, a music event exploring the mini tour taxi summer, cafut. it> dark carnival featuring games, Arnold. cmwdx at each shirw fvumpird plans attractions and a variety of other The Further festival returns in Deer tor a lull scale lour this year Creek for yet another summer stint The rruinxtage at live Lilith Fair July 22. This year s show, featuring Foxy testisal will feature tin* music ol More rock *n* roll is slated for June Boasting an all-star lineup, including Brown, The Roots, The Pharcyde. Sarah Me I ~ichLin. Jewel, the Indigo 19 as the Summer Dare tour makes a the Black Crowes. Kmdog. Mickey Erykah Badu. Cypress Hill and Girls and limmy I ou Harm A stop at the music center. For only S10 Han's Mystery Box and Bruce George Clinton A Mothership, will second stage will showcase the music a pop, fens can aee headlining include special staging and a plethora of several up and criming artists % WOW You Old It!

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MarryJughaii bands that our Indianapolis Communities and sign a one year lease! were popular »n the 80s possess a pretty Po> stigma that /ust won t go away But Dokken — now with Hurry! Offer expires August 31,1997. smaller ha 888-8800 himself. . 4 E ast ‘ * is a 13-song s u n d a n c e CD that »s a disgrace to both Greenwood at the crossings the band s roots and the A - K genre they are trying to establish roots »n ; Frontman is 293-3599 8 8 5 -R E N T simply gemng okJ and Mr Scary is long gone And it s unfortunate too. Ha»rspra> or Northwest South not. Dokken was 80s. metal at its best — Amy Tovsky Sagamore April 28. 1997 Focus

■ IT may take a spark to start a fire, but IT TAKES A DRINK TO START A CULTURAL REVIVAL. PUT on th e fancy duds ‘cause ... IT’S MARTINI TIME

*y Andrew Duncan Sullivan's, located « 3316 E 86th St., also houses niS+mm a cocktail lounge that specializes in many styles of martinis, cigars and live jaz2. •WhaTs interesting is. this is ooe of the few trends . . A F e w Throughnui history. the martini has transcended I've teen that didn't just start in LA . and New York M a r t i n i into »tui is kitown today as the cocktail culture and work its way in," said Aidlo. 'll actually started Surviving the Grcal Depression and Prohibition. in some of the other cities like Atlanta. Denver and f - M o m e n t s NAAwkl War II and Preudenl Carter’s vigorous attack Chicago, and now we are seeing it a kit in cities like againct the dnnk. the popularity of the martini is bock c~^> *ith a new twist. Magazines such as F-ujuire have published articles Aieilo sees the martini as a symbol for power and 1860s: Noted barman ’Professor’ on the social craze, record labels including Capital Jerry Thomas invents the earliest form Records and RCA base re released ’hfX stylc lounge music compilations and martini and cigar bars pops Hamad* Ibrahim, co-owner of The Upper Room, of the martini called the Martinez. ping up around the United Stales. located above the Brood Ripple Steak House. 929 E In the past few years. Indianapolis has seen a in­ 1, has seen the sale of cigars and mar- 1900s: Novelist Jack London was the crease in the number of martini bar “The trend of martinis and cigars is something T l’s popular in the cast and west coast and every­ first major American writer to use the where else," said Ibrahim. "Everybody just wants martini as a symbol of power in his part of the action." book ’Burning Daylight’ The Upper Room is the first bar in Indianapolis to exclusively specialize the martini and cigar, accord­ ing lo Ibrahim. 1930s: After signing the act which They serve up to 20 combinations of martinis with the Cosmopolitan, one ounce of vodka and two- repealed Prohibition. President Franklin thirds of triple ^sec with cranberry juice to taste D. Roosevelt mixed the first legal the most popular. martini in the White House. • have surpassed gin as the

According to Bamaby Conrad Ill’s book. The 1960s: Jam es Martini. vodka imports escalated from 51,000 gal­ Bond’s drink of choice lons tn 1976 lo five million in 1995. ■VA And Ibrahim ices everyone from the age of 25 lo is actually called ’Thee h m 55c Vesper,’ named after, a female double­ agent that once "The martini bar is a trend that we'll tee come and caught 0 0 7 ’s eye. go." said Aidlo. There will be a certain amount of L i people that will embrace it and keep it a part of there The recipe calls for 3 ounces of gin, 1 lives. And there will be a certain amount of people ounce of vodka, 1/2 ounce of blond who will drink a martini because it’s trendy and that Lillet and a targe, thin slice of lemon will be the end of that.** peel — shaken, not stirred. Stmt 7W H v tm 'b B v d , CwW III

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A. W ill be required for next term. (W e must receive on order from the faculty) IUPUI 8. Is needed to fill next term's enrollment. C . Is in reusable condition. BOOKSTORES Exomple: You paid $46.00 for a textbook ... W e may pay you $23.00. Cavanaugh Hall

W HOLESALE-The Next Best Offer May 3

• For books in national demand, The Bookstore m ay pay 1 5% to 4 0 % of the new book price. May 5 -8 May 9 -1 0 • Discontinued books ore shipped to wholesaler who recycles them to other colleges ond May 12-15 9:00am - 6:00pm RtcyctogSamUtHH universities where they ore needed. May 16 9:00am - 5:00pm • Old editions hove no notional value. Columbus May 7 - 8 10:00am - 7:30pm REMEMBER - RECYCLE May 9 10:0pam - 5:00pm OUR OOA1 IS TO BUY BACK AS MANY OF YOUR BOOKS AT 50% AS POSSIBUEIII BOOKS ARE MONEY I GUARD AGAINST THEFT. Recycling your books is good far fce environment ond lowers the price of textbooks.

Books with writing or highlighting may hove value.

Book prices are determined by authors ond publishers.

Wholesale prices are based on notional supply and demand.

Copies in poor condition will be deducted appropriately.

Old editions hove no value and connot be purchased. Indiana Un Purdue University The IUPUI Bookstore staff hopes you have a Indianajvlis wonderful summer. We appreciate your patronage this post year and look forward to serving you in the future. IUPUI BOOKSTORES