¡ m a n , SAGAMfRET H E IU PU I T he Weekly Su d e s t Netspafe» of Indiana Umyeisity • Pi id ie Um veisitt Indianapolis

MONDAY ■ APRIL 2, 2001 VOLUM E 3 0 ■ IS S U E 2 7 N E W S ■ LIFE ■ S P O R T S ■ V IE W P O IN T S

STUDENT GOVERNMENT WAR Senate OKs election outcome over objections

■ House panel tells senators it filed by candidates from two losing V but says she knows it was mentioned. tickets. The gripes claimed areas he says were expressly off-limits ) Another losing ticket, headed by found no evidence, in claims according to election guidelines. that winner broke the rules: MAI1 candidates were told specifical­ ne point intent on contest­ By J.M. Brown ly not to campaign in any computer ing the election results, and the House labs nor the library because of the committee's report reflects that her Mwvgivg Edit oi Following the meeting, (be elections computer clusters," Abdul outlined in ticket indeed filed three grievances. Only 14 student senators showed up committee co-chair, junior William an e-mail to the The Sagamore earlier In separate e-mails sent last week, for a vote last week that would deter­ Cox. told The Sagamore his panel last week. "Needless to say. University however, both Walker, a junior, and mine who would serve as the under­ researched the gripes as best it could. Library was littered with Landess tick­ graduate government's new president “It comes down to one person's et flyers everyday." told The Sagamore they were not pur­ After the House election committee word against another," said Cox, who Election rules provided to The suing a protest. said it had cleared senior Jackie represents the School of Liberal Arts. Sagamore last week do not specifical­ Landess. who has represented the l jntiM i and her three running mates During the meeting, senator Nathan ly address the posting of campaign School of Journalism in the House, of accusations that they broke cam­ Pedrick told colleagues that his co­ materials in University Library, but says she and members of her ticket did paign rules. 10 senators voted to accept worker, IU Trustee Dean Herulcr II, Abdul says candidates were warned not knowingly violate any campaign the four as the new executive board. told him the Board of Trustees did not the Senate's decision. verbally by advisers that the area was Three members voted to nullify the approve of contesting the election. A presidential hopeful in last off-limiu. which were part of all candidates* elec- outcome. There was one Incumbent USA vice president month's elections, Abdul and his run­ Susan Canady, a USA adviser who Andrew Abdul, who presides over ning mates filed three of the griev­ "We never violated any principle In a written report read aloud to the Senate meetings, told The Sagamore ances »giinu the Landess ticket. was not in attendance during a portion xir packet." Landess told Senate, the three-member House panel he thought the comment about the of the pr^-election student briefings said it had investigated six grievances trustees’ opinion weighed heavily on on cart when the library issue was discussed.

PARKING CITATIONS Students make Ticket review new oil created from soybeans system lacks ■ Invention earns lop prize in annual Purdue science contest for alternative fuel.

By H M tto r AJft«i student input Ness Editoi A team of Purdue University agri­ ■ While roughly half of parking ship cycle for service on certain boards, ticket appellants are students, only including the parking appeals panel, is due for renewal in the coming months. costs for homeowners by 10 percent. one undergraduate serves on panel It appears, however, that the arguably The fuel replaces 20 percent of the that settles disputes over citations. relaxed, two-year policy is not fully to blame petroleum currently used in heating for the lack of student representation on the fuel with soybean oil. By JJUL Brown parking appeals board, as well as other "I think that would be fantastic," Max wing Emroi Despite estimation from officials that stu­ homeowner who warms her home dents file roughly half of parking ticket Jay Bradley, chair of the parking appeals with heating oil. A recent press committee since 1998, said he’s tried to woo release stated her heating bill went up appeals on campus, only one student serves students on his own but can't get them inter­ about 50 percent during certain on the university committee charged with ested and committed. He has attended more reviewing those disputes. months this past winter. than 20 town hall meetings on parking Now two students have formed a task "When we started this project ( in force unrelated to the university administra­ issues, including one with the GSO. at which September 2000), the worries about tion to review the eflcctivcncss of the com- he said he gave a good pilch to grad students heating oil shortages and prices were but got no response. just starting.** said Man Peter, team member and Purdue senior. "Seeing about how the panel decides parking ticket He said he would like to get three more students to balaocp out ihc 11-member panel, all of the national attention led us to made up of one student, eight staff members Kim Manlove. assistant dean of the facul­ IUPUI officialsoften deny choosing it as our project." ties said Undergraduate Student Assembly and two professors, including Bradley, who The Indiana Soybean Board award­ teaches in the School of Physical Education. ed the team $4,800 in prize money leaders, well as Graduate Student Organization directors, are supposed to "I don’t want students just to pop in and information to newspaper when they woo first place in reemit students for volunteer service on say i want to be on the board.' and they show up once or twice, and then they're his­ campus panels, such as the parking citation By JJtL B row n open records laws by not grant- tory." Bradley says. "And that's been the real M wagivg Editoi ing ieasonablc requests (rouble in the past." The dean of the faculties office, which is While researching a front- Manlove said a specific ratio of student-to- ultimately responsible for requesting student UDiversity officials are rou- ^ ^ory ^ ^ w^ l 's edi- body leaders to nominate students for com­ faculty representation on committees is not linely denying the ctm pos lioo< Tfc, Sagamorr tilted Anne prescribed in university policy, and says he mittee assignment, only does so every two Mullin O ’Connor, the state’s and faculty dean William Plater would have years, Manlove says. public access counselor, to no foreseeable reason to deny committee And therein lies a possible problem. their attorneys believe should intervene in the newspaper’* participation to any eligible student who The nearly 24-month span since the last be protected against public dis- dispute with a university meets a chairperson's approval. recruitment effort for some committees sets lawyer who claimed releasing up an environment ripe for student apathy, Sagamore editors say they the name of a student who vol­ and that's also why current USA president believe although university untarily serves on a university Concerned about how university adminis­ Nick Mutton says he didn't know his admin­ committee could be considered istration was supposed to identify students to tration resolves parking ticket petitions, two their job in protecting student students have fashioned an unofficial task serve on university panels. identities during certain cir- Dectaring protection under The new USA administration will receive a letter from Manlove soon, as the member- 8m APPEALS. Paoa 2 8m ACCESS, Pa«« 2

ENVIRONMENTAL BATTLE Nature advocates to fight Bush oU plan

■ Proposed Alaskan Bush says oil catcs oil is present in the area. they know. buried beneath the area might The USGS, Boyd says, basi­ drilling site spun' Spanning nearly 20 million reduce U.S. dependency on cally performs X-rays of the over economy and acres, the refuge is roughly the Kuwait, but even drilling advo­ ground, reflecting areas that size of Maine. Since 1980, the cates admit it U difficult to pre­ may contain oil. dict just how much, if any. oil "Until you actually drill, you Edito« in Cwet exploration, specifically from exists there. don't know if there's any oil," The forbidding cold of north- oil drilling. Ken Boyd, former director of Boyd said Now, however. President the Department of Natural Advocates and opponents of George W. Bush seems to have Resources Oil St Gas Division. drilling tend to produce widely his eye on a slice of the refuge a consultant for varying numbers as to the bordering the Beaufort Sea. the Arctic National Wildlife Along with many pro-oil Survey indi-

V THt IUPOI SAG.moiLE • MaMMV,Ann.2,2001 » Pags2

hearing did not leave him with ken meters and time of day. word, as the university's Web disagree with the appellant the impression that members board, and that a Anyone who receives a ticket site says; there is no further more than some of the staff were fair and objective. parting services representative from IUPTJI may fill out a writ­ people do." Bradley said. "I ’The rejection of my written ten appeal in the parking servic­ Since July 2000, the parking received from made up oí "students and facul­ es office, and members of the appeals board has overturned tiying ty," he wrote on the listserv. 131 citations and denied 78-4. to do.' Bradley says board members Bradley points and iu committee identifiable. those Letters witf be sent to student i do not reflect pardons leaders very soon, Manlove Matthew Klabon. a junior and , Kv an for bearings in the parking serv­ panel notifies the appellant. that parking administrators says, to \ founding member of the u * ^ ices office to be near the Three is a majority o f five, have the right to grant without force, complained on a student records and parking personnel. the number of members from the board's consent if meter lis te n last week that the park- "*"***“ 00 “ * Appellants, however, arc the board Bradley expects to [likely SSS2S--«-??* armed with only their own word read appeals every month. played a role in the citation. not meet the challenge. when fighting a ticket because, As committee members T h e bottom line has been ^ ¡ r r . 1 . serv. T h e name or any other from what he can recall. review disputes at their conven­ parking office can void one that in spile of the best inten- Bradley says no ticketing offi­ ience. it's better, he says, to ticket per year for an appellant tions of student government, ¿asisttSzsr. cer has ever attended an appel­ plan for just five to read any who has a valid IUPUI parking there have never been enough lant's hearing to defend writing given citation. permit but was written up for students willing to volunteer to Jtntisiselargely be decided by those stu- JCSsiES«; the citation. ) If appellants do not agree not displaying it in'the vehicle. "For all I know it could well "We have to go on pretty with the decision, they can Although he wants more stu- Manlove said. "And the ¡ S ' j S i / i l S S l i L i i i be the same IUPU1 d ik in g and much the philosophy that request an in-person hearing board, dance record of those who do Transportation employee (hat because our enforcement offi­ with the board, which Bradley Bradley does not think having tey to improving the board's wrote me the parking ticket I cers, are full-time employees, splits in two groups to revolve additional representation will that they are doing their job. in and out of hearing service make the committee more sym­ K iib o . that they know the rules.*' said every month. Again in this pathetic to student appellants. Bradley, who notes that the instance, be would consider ’The student I do have now. SETSS t asrS-"^ board also takes into considera­ three votes a majority opinion. they will speak their mind, and tion downed parking signs, bro­ A second denial is the final I think surprisingly they will

under the circumstances, but decades." McKcand said, "journalists, secretary, Rosemary Temple, for more Access ly the university is bound to follow "// seems to me that persons their allies and the taxpaying public information, but she claimed the FERPA." within an institution o f higher are seeing more and more efforts to school was not involved in the probe The university's lawyer telephoned education would value the hide, shield and cover up information and refused to give her last name. the Family Educational Rights and the newspaper for a second lime free exchange of information under the guise of privacy rights - In late February, the newspaper ran Privacy Act. attorney Joseph Scodro March 30 to say he wanted to help The more so nowadays than ever before - into more roadblocks to information. told the newspaper late last week that Sagamore with its request. and ideas. " on the part of public administrators, While conducting an investigation of the university was not obligated to Furthermore, he said the newspaper's elected and appointed officials, and grievances filed against student gov- reveal the name of a student serving on request had caused the university to their staff." the parking ticket appeals board. possibly re-comider how it should denied a review of the complaints. Scodro called The Sagamore March handle similar disclosure cases in the History of donlal When pressed for details. Whitney 29 to explain his initial denial of the future, adding that perhaps students members of the panel. At first, Bradley Last week's ordeal was not the first claimed FERPA protection from newspaper’s records request, saying who agree to serve on university com­ refused to supply any names, quoting a revealing the details of a gripe she had the university is obligated under feder- mittees could be asked to sign a priva­ tentative committee policy to keep the university officials to get i with Andrew Abdul, vice president o! al law to protect the identity of its stu­ cy waiver. identity of members private for their After flyers depicting racial violence the Undergraduate Student Assembly. dents. Then he read a portion of the Scodro. however, did not agree to protection from appellant harassment. were discovered on campus. The USA President Nick Mutjon also law over the telephone. release the student's name, arid said After Kim Manlove, assistant dean Sagamore asked Vice Chancellor refused to discuss the specifics of a At (he newspaper's urging. public access laws provided him seven of the faculties, informed Bradley that Karen Whitney to provide details grievance filed against him by Abdul at O'Connor, appointed by the governor days to make an official response. the identity of committee members about the flyers. At first, she would not the end of the fall semester. to issue rulings in questions of public In an e-mail sent just hours before was indeed public information. comment while the matter was under The newspaper called on O’Connor access, spoke with Scodro following the new «paper s deadline March 30. Bradley apologized to the newspaper investigation. to evaluate the school's decision in this his first conversation with The Scodro wrote the following: "Earlier for not understanding the law and But following a Feb. 19 front-page matter, as well. Because the requests today you indicated that you released the names of professors and story in The Sagamore detailing her would have allowed access to student She responded to the new «paper with understand your request to have been staff members who serve on the board. and other deans* refusal to disclose the disciplinary records, O'Connor said two e-mails March 30, offering a denied. However, by this message I Under adv ice from Scodro. however, information, Whitney set up at meeting FERPA did protect the student leaders mixed evaluation of the case. wish to provide clarification that your Bradley claimed he still was not obli­ with editors at the newspaper, during and vice chancellor from disclosure. O'Connor said FERPA language cer­ request is as yet uodcf it J it* f l l gated to release the student's name "1 am frustrated by the ongoing lack tainly covers the university's denial to I expect to be in a position to provide ______under FERPA restrictions____ . AHMMpQfefaod for not understanding of cooperation from some, aafagrsity a written rcstgn© byT> VU^A*v|sg|pcr3 posher. Patrick'; ItW The Sagamore had needed the personnel who seem to v ie w ^ p g tid­ result "may not seem to be a the end of next week." p McKcand, a member of the School of information to meet Us deadline late in bit of information as thé secret that reasonable result under the facts, but >urnal|sm-faculty, defended The the preceding week. could destroy the world," said Jenny the language of the statute certainly How It *tarted \ O maWEo lecci» records. Also for that story, the newspaper Montgomery, editor in chief of The encompasses it." The ncwspapcr^xqpnaBy flaked the "After A ajh g A n J spoke to a secretary for David Slocum, Sagamore. "It seems to me that per­ About her conversation with Scodro. less battles for public access and open dean of the School of Science. As the sons within an institution of higher O'Connor wrote: "Wc discussed the Jay Bradley, to provide, the nanjes of recordi-ii^vernm em and public edu- flyers had been discovered in the sci- education would value the free reasonableness (sic) of this result faculty, staff and students who arc institutions over several encc building. The Sagamore asked the exchange of information and ideas." r r

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1.800. 842.2776 www.tiaa-cref.org T h e IÜPÜI S.%gamore • N ets Pa g e 3 • Mond ay, A m i 2T2001 Professor helps women quit smoking Briefs ■ Computer program within one week and 15 per­ er program was able to provide in affiliation with the Mary designed to aid smokers cent reported that they tried to rated into the computer pro­ Margaret Waliher Program for in kicking the habit. quit smoking in that first week. gram inspired confidence in Cancer Cart Research. The interactive computer c participant's ability to slop In addition to her resoonsi- program personalizes the bilitics at the S c b S T r f process by allowing an indi­ included stress, desire to stay Nursing, McDaniel directs the The Herron photography < vidual to respood according to and frequently finding Several participants said warning labels on cigarette her level of interest in kicking they appreciated the "non- the IU School of Informatics. of artwork of sophomore and packages and massive ami- the nicotine habit. ducive to smoking. preachiness* of these testimo­ She also is affiliated with the junior photography students in smoking advertising cam­ The computer program was Users* nials and the informative tenor National Center of Excellence the level one lobby of UL. The designed to fill the gap in a set­ of the program. Several said in Women's Health at the exhibit w ill run from April I lighting up in gre ting where busy doctors and smoking cessation computer Indiana University School of . through April 29. A reception, to and now account for 39 per­ nurses often are unable to had not discussed smoking Medicine. She is also director cent of all smoking-related spend much time with their women with little if any with them or had done so in a of the Outcomes/Evaluation 4 to 7 p.m. April 26. The medi­ patients discussing the specific previous computer exposure is manner that was perceived as ums presented in the exhibition U.S. Surgeon General warns in reasons why the individual in a primary care set* lot a scare McDaniel presented the include silver gelatin prints, color a March 27 report. smokes and how best to moti­ lo o t of the Anna McDuriel, associate vate her to stop smoking. A New Beginning puter technology for smoking c*prints, image transfers, as well professor at the Indiana McDaniel developed and >elp each won cessation in low-income as a book. More information may University School of Nursing tested A New Beginning as why she smokes in order to Data collected at the end of women study March 5 in be obtained by contacting Lindy pan of her two-year post-doc­ assist her in determining what the study showed that 52 per­ Cleveland at the Midwest Shupc. Sara Preston. Adam Noel, Regenstrief Institute for Health toral fellowship in informatics might help her stop smoking. cent of the women reduced the Nursing Research Society and or Autumn Mitchell at 635-3167. Care, has developed and tested at the Regenstrief Institute. For example, touching the number of cigarettes they March 24 in Seattle at the A New Beginning, an interac­ screen to select smoking smoked daily, 40 percent had Society for Research on ■ History Society f^m tive smoking-cessation com- by serves as a stress reliever, pro­ discussed quitting with family; Nicotine and Tobacco. "Gladiator” April 2 McDaniel duced a screen on methods of 24 percent read additional The History Department will found that the 100 low-income stress reduction. Touching the U.S. Surgeon General Repon show “Gladiator" from 6 to 9 It appears to be getting its in the study enjoyed screen to select social reasons ing; 15 percent talked to a can be obtained by visiting p.m. April 2 in UL Lilly message across; more than half pic computer interac- for smoking made another physician about quitting and 6 www.cdc.gov/tobacco. Auditorium. Ken Cutler, history to the program reported that What they liked the best, she pros and cons of that rationale. professor, will introduce the film they cut down on smoking reported, was that the comput- Video testimonials from for- and lead a discussion afterwards.

oil but mainly for combustion product that has come before. While the U.S. is searching Inventors engines. Ours is not designed "It is 10 to 1 2 ------| *“ for ways to reduce dependence USA to locturo April 3 to be compatible with combus­ expensive to make and only on foreign oil the team's inven­ University of Akron President ContfnuadlmPvl tion engines, only home gives off two to three percent tion may provide a valuable Luis Proenza will discuss how a soy utilization contest March heaters." less The Sagamore. “So anything growing up in Mexico positively 27. Jerry Ban, commercial sales­ heat than the commonly used “Soybean.od is also a renew­ The Indiana Soybean Board that we did and which was person for Crystal Flash heating fuel" said able resource that is produced fessional careers, in a lecture currently holds the rights to the claimed to be in violation of Petroleum Corp said he had Rcbckah Kennedy, the team in the U.S. and therefore campaign rules was not any­ alternative fuel, and is in decreases some of the reliance looked at a similar product last food scientist. Mlt is also a thing we were made aware of. Reflections on the charge of promoting it in the year, but that it was much more cleaner burning fuel oil. as it on foreign oil,** said Kennedy. marketplace. or was a gray area." Americanization of a Mexican" costly. contains less sulfur and gives “Production of our product Tucked away at the end of Belinda Puetz. of the Indiana "Our cost is more than what off less nitric acid.*' would also drive up the price at 4 p jn. April 3 in UL Lilly Soybean Board said they are the committee’s report, was we can buy regular diesel fuel of soybeans, pleasing many advice to Landess and her vic­ not ready to say how they will part of the Indiana Center for for." said Ban. “It just comes farmer." torious co-workers: “Don’t Indiana produces 216 mil­ Intercultural Communication Similar products have been discuss committee matters But the PU team may have a lion bushels of soybeans every outside of the committee. (IC1C) Distinguished Lecture put on the market but Peter better product economically to Ban said he would be interest- Mid. "There u c patents out ofrCT Q* „ ¿iet'ih an " similar cd in taking a look at it. largest producer in the nation. there for blends of vegetable And finally, do not take crap from anyone about the deci­ workshop In UC April 4 sions that you made." Student Life and Diversity www. sagamore. Heather Alien, news editor, Programs will sponsor a grief contributed to this report. workshop at 5 p.m. April 4 in UC 115. Topics include: tasks of grief, grief myths, coping strate­ gies, surviving the journey, and

Jacacky. bereavement specialist, The moon. will facilitate the program.

It's always inspired ■ EU iMdmr to «M rtk« 15 The IHC International Affairs a ssio n . and Programs, the IU School of Now it's inspired Technology Partnership will host a luncheon at noon April 5 in University Place Hotel and Conference Center Ballroom. Dr. Peter Brock, director of the i r i J i co n iro f. Institute for Information

Salzburg. Austria will speak on I n t r o d u c i n g n e w the topic, “Building Public and o n c e - a - m o n t H Private Partnerships for B i r t h c o n t r o l i n s y n c w i t h THE MOON AND YOU. Development... the European The moon is a source of beauty and emotion. For centuries, our Union Model." A student forum monthly cycle has mirrored the moon's. Now, for the first time, will follow from 2 to 3 p.m. in there's birth control that's monthly, not daily, new Lunefle. UL Lilly Auditorium. The cost of An injectable that’s H% effective without the daily haaal«. the event is $20 per person, Lunelle is a combo of hormones that works continuously—ell including lunch. Reservations month long. Given on time each month by your doctor, and payment may be made on- prescription Lunelle gives you birth control that's 99% effective. That m eans you get monthly pregnancy protection without the daily hassle—without the daily worry—of taking the Pill. And if you want to get pregnant? Most women get beck to ovulating lecture tarlM April 5 about two to three months after receiving their last injection. Lu n d Je doesn't prated against HiY/AIDS a t other sexually Ronald Wallace, author of transmitted diseases, eleven books of poetry, fiction and criticism will speak at 4 p.m. Hormonal birth control lanl for everyone. April 5 in UL. Wallace, director Pregnant women or women with blood dots, chest pain certain of creative writing at the cancers, unexplained vaginal bleeding, or a history of liver University of Wisconsin, will disease, stroke, or heart attacks shouldn’t take Lunelle. Serious speak as part of the School of risks that can be life threatening include blood clots, stroke, and Liberal Arts*Rufus Reiberg heart attack. And hev. no smokmol H increases these nsks. 'Creative Reading Series. especially if You're oyst 35 and smote.15 or more doarettes a day. During the first few months of taking Lunelle, moat women have Mittior, taachar April 7 a change in their periods, which may include no bleeding, irregular bleeding, or spotting. This change may continue with Becky Bailey, author and use in up to one third of women. In studies, while some women teacher will give the presentation lost weight on Lunelle, the average change was an increase of T h ere's got to be a better way: 4 pounds in the first year. But you should know some women discipline that works" from 9 to gained 10 or more pounds in the first year. 11:15 ajn- April 7 at Sbortridge Middle School. Tickets are $10 b advance and $12 at the door. Why worry about taking a daily PHI when there's monthly lunette? Birth control inspired by the moon.

BIvcL Optical ShoppG For moie Ifilo: jgsgBteaötSSS w 1 «ÎÏ « « I located on the Third Floor of UnlvMtty Hospital, offers students end employees 20% off on frames and lentes. Plus in Feb and March bay any one pair of Lunette' glanes and receive a free pair of planet from a

Great for tungtanes or a backup pc*. M-f fcX*4:J0 Entertainment The IUPüI Sagamore » Monday, April 2,2001 » Page 4______MASTER SHOGUN ■ Mike Graves has donned a number of hats while living in Indianapolis. Now, the Shogun allows a peek behind the mask to share his secret recipe for artistic success.

rom the outside, the building Graves is indeed doing his "I’m really inspired by the with hip-bop group Verbal ed to the hand." said Graves. "I’m planning on doing more pan in an effort to bring Renaissance guys who did Complex. "1 would miss practice because hip-hop. getting hack to the Indianapolis to life, y- everything." Graves said. Archipelago started rocking I was working two jobs at the roots," said Graves. "I still go An Air Force brat w ho trav­ ‘They were painters, sculptors, shows from the south side's time. I told them if they want­ out to the battles at the Melody looks aban­ eled extensively with his father scientists and scholars.’’ Comer Pocket bar all the way ed to pay ipe to come to prac­ Inn when 1 got time, and I'm doned. while growing up. Graves Graves is doing his best to to Cincinnati and Bloomington tice I would he there, but that always working on heats." Adorning the graduated from high school in follow in the footsteps of his in a matter of months. didn’t go loo well." The hip-hopper who gained area leading up Arizona and immediately Elizabethan predecessors. The numerous MCs and pro­ Instead of wasting precious citywide acclaim as MC to the doorway blazed a trail back to As well as working vigorous­ ducers soon began to splinter lime wondering what to do Shogun grew- up and expanded are run-down Indianapolis where he had ly on vuual an piepes, he b a off. each exploring different next, he got together with Kate into the multi-tasked DJ Dickie cars, wind lived during his junior year of constant and uplifting presence styles of music. Lament and e.m. Brown and Fox. strewn trash and a dirt lot high school. in the city's music scene. Graves found himself work­ formed Mab Lab. Now Graves — painter, filled WitFT Hems that could be He wanted to go to Herron As soon as he returned from ing on more experimental pro­ Graves knew Brown from his sculptor, music producer. DJ. antiques as easily as junk. School of Art. the Southwest, Graves ingrati­ duction sounds with Verbal days w ith the Insomniacs, and and MC — b set to do far A steep, rickety staircase, T started out just drawing ated himself in local hip-hop Complex’s Apple, and long­ they all knew each other greater things. likely to collapse at any and painting and got into other circles. time friend Devon Ragland, through mutual friends in the He has planned a month-long moment, leads up to a massive stuff while at Herron." Graves He aligned himself with graf­ who at the time was a drum­ small Indy music scene. art show in May at Midland loft where MC Shogun/DJ said. “I didn’t have a car. so fiti writers NEXT and REEL mer for progressive rock outfit With familiarity and comfort Arts and Antiques. Mab Lab is Dickie Fox/Mike Graves lives I’d sit in the library and read a 13. DJ guru Top Speed, local Echinacea. already established, the new performing with Johnny Socko and works. It is a studio not book every day." favorites the Mudkids, and The collaborations resulted in group started to work on an and YoungBlood Brass Band unlike one might expect to see Graves was most inspired by Indianapolis’ most respected f.ujLZ., a hippie rock/hip-hop album immediately. on the MORE tour. in a movie about an artist the work of Gustav Klimt. white MC. Diny Napz. fusion driven by powerful per­ ‘This is probably the best Graves b also hard at work based in New York or Chicago. H.R. Geiger and comic book Graves soon formed the cussion from Devon, strong band I’ve ever been involved on a solo hip-hop album he's It's an appropriate residence artists such as Jim Lee and Insomniacs with Diny Napz, electronic production from with," said Graves, who b keeping tight-lipped about, for the knotty-headed Graves, Todd McFarlanc. who is now one half of The Apple, progressive turntable already working with current while acting as resident DJ at who. like his humble abode, The work of all these artists Feebles with partner Tusk One. stylings and cool raps from bandmates Lamont. Ande. Tailgalors bar every seems plucked from some U evident in Graves’ own The pair began recording Graves, and sultry soulful e.m. and Johnny B on a new Wednesday night. grand metropolis and dumped painting, sculpture and collage hip-hop tracks in their house, vocals from Echinacea's lead album to he released late this With an uncanny commit- ’ into the simple Circle City. work, which incorporates doing their ow n production singer. Melissa. year or early 2002. tentatively ment to the city's art and “Indy art is just like the city," everything from comic book and bringing in ocher local pro­ Sounds like the ingredients titled The Hipsters Disease. music community. Graves is he said. "Most of it is real scenes, Asian newspaper clips, ducers in search of a more for a smashing, successful With such a solid foundation likely to find the antidote to country, and then there b a oil paint, colored chalk, pen unique sound. future, hut before the group in hip-hop one might wonder the art community's trans­ bunch of us in the background and pencil and the random bits Soon the Insomniacs found could even release its first when Graves is going to come parency, making more visible a doing all sorts of stuff to make of tom up underwear to set it themselves in a collective album Graves was out. hack out with some straight up scene >h*t has been overlooked this a real city." off. called Archipelago Galactic T h ey said I wasn't dedicat­ hip-hop. and ignored for far too long. Mab Lab out to redefine funk, rock, hip-hop

many areas, b a sure and pow- and an interesting application one of the most loved vocalists felt, whatever the subtext may three times, and none of it of DJ Dickey Fox's turntable appears in any coherent fash- misleading innocence to T Song “3 a.m." is tough, raw ion.* which is great and consh- Tracks three through 10. and That Type of Girl." a fine I and soulful. Every Mab Lab tcntly i on into the hidden track, reveal artist shows up and shines A few seconds following the uns its artistic integrity. a group that has found and cul- their bums where they sit or exceptionally. Comically bril close of “Onecze," a surprise ■ U apparent Mab Of the 10 tracks on the stand. The cavernous kicks and liant with a funk-your-ncck-out monster hidden track seems to Lab's dehut collect ¿on album, several are extremely littk else on the market right film noir horn samples imbue heal and lyrical delivery, this is combine one part trip-hopper Features and Controls b i this track with a cinematic one of the album’s best offer- Tricky. parts “Miami Vice" The funky and melodic intro. "Like Fire" is the collective's of this ings. theme song with a splash of "verhalittiks." is ooe of the best shot at getting radio play. type aspires to. but usually "O n ai does little to live industrial outfit Front 242, more impressive offerings. fails to realize drug-related connota- resulting in what can only be The group has just released mixing nice healthy drums and cussioo theme, evocative guitar Fighting for the most heauti- non. but it b immediately described as the coolest its first album, and many of the an elusive vocal to create a playing punctuating the com* ful cued by the surrealistic closer Donkey Kong theme song ever tunes will be featured April 7 gentle passage i fortable drive of the thick bass the album is "Paralyzed." a “Oneeze Lament," which at the Patio nightclub in Broad the listener is about to enter. and organ, and deep soulful song that may be about claus- While not every track b a Ripple, where Mab Lab i .The second and third tracks. multi-layered vocab by lead trophobic romances, the unccr- tary sticks of incense and vinner, and a lot of what the perform with Johnny Socko however, come off as moder- singer Kate Lamont. tainty of not being successful multi-colored light bulbs for a hand has to offer runs contrary and YoungBlood Brass Band ately successful versions of For track six Mab Lab is in one’s late twenties, or more complete and fulfilling on the Midwest Original Rock what a group called Groove joined by the gifted Emily maybe it's just about breaking Mab Lab is poised to do great Experience tour. Theory did a few years back. Wells. Her guest appearance < out of the box that b one’s pUy.lhe things in and for Indianapolis' Features and Controls, while mixing soulful vocab with an Features and Controls illus- i mind. Who knows? Who excessively flamboyant rapper music scene. ' formed in electric piano accompaniment (rates why she b fast becoming cares? It b gorgeous and heart- E-40 b

i T h e IU PU l Sa g a ìio ie • E\ t e * t.\ix m l\ t Pa g e 5 « Moxa«; A w l 2,2001

BRIEFS

the Artist Christina Ramberg's capti­ vating minimalist drawings will be on display at the Herron Gallery . The opening was March 2 1. but the exhibit will be open to the public acid through April 14. The Herron gallery is located at 1701 N. Pennsylvania St. Further informa­ tion is available by calling 920-2420 or at the Web site at CRAYON www.herron.iupui.edu. Continuing the scries of films focused on major Hollywood direc­ tor's of the 70s, the Film Studies ■ Robert Rodriguez paints a live action cartoon Club will be screening Brian De with the outstanding Spy Kids, using pre-pubescentsPalma's Sisters, at 6 p.m. April 4 in and fantastic situations to tell his deliriously fast, the IUPUl Library. Lilly Auditorium. When De Palma came fun and innovative story. into his own in the 70s, he was dubbed the new master of suspense, succeeding Hitchcock as the best suspense film director alive. Audiences are invited to decide for sister, embarrassed by their parents bubbk gum, sunglasses \ By Jon Knipp themselves. There is no cost for / and each other, who learn that their attendance, and club membership is mother’s bedtime story of secret and. most tellingly, a crayon not required. The film will be intro­ agents who fall in love and start a that scribbles acid. duced by Damien Belliveau and Jon Rodriguez, for­ family might not be a fable at all. Needless to say. Rodriguez Knipp. who will facilitate a discus­ mer indepent When armored goons invade their is like a kid in an eye-candy sion following the screening. film darling home and their parents are captured, stpre. Throughout all his Further information may be the Cortez kids discover that mom films, he has exhibited the obtained by contacting Jon Knipp at W mainstay genre and dad aren’t “consultants,” but boundless energy and inven­ knippdingus0aol.com. ; follow-up flesh-and-blood James Bond types tion of a 10-year-old hopped to the underrated The Faculry would who hold the key to a nefarious plot up on Mountain Dew and be a kids* film, a few eyebrows were for world domination. The hip-hop innovators who raised. Central to this scheme is the host of Just take another look at brought the world tunes like “Sex Could this mean that the director of Juni’s favorite TV show, a kind of Front Dusk Til Dawn, in Packets.” T h e Humpty Dance” and such lo-tcch. high octane, decidedly glam Pee Wee Herman named Fegan which George Clooney, "Doowutchyalikc ” are going to be R-rated. action movies such as Ei Floop (Alan Cumming). who comes Quentin Tarantino and a in Indy April 3 at the 8 Second Mariachi and Desperado is getting equipped with a fascist Oompah- stable of 70s trash cinema Saloon, performing with the softer as his budgets get bigger? With Loompah theme song. Evidently. icons discover new and As the Cortez parents, Antonio Mudkids. This promises to be a the arnval of the exuberant, dizzying Floop’s power over his demographic delightfully bloody ways in which to Banderas and Carla Gugino exchange show unlike any other event in is just the tool that the evil master­ lusty looks and passionate kisses recent Indianapolis memory. The minds need to unleash an army of And if people still need to be con while the kids roll their eyes. These group is on tour promoting its new super-powered, but rather dim. robot vinccd of Rodriguez* creden­ aren't your typical grown up boobs album Future Rhythm. It is a 21 and children. tials as a purveyor of lost in a kids' wonderland, and older event. Doors open at 7 p.m. Perhaps it would have been enough entertainment for tots, Rodriguez wisely allows had Rodriguez stuck to the typical they should check out them to exert authority ■ C a b m t Dftos» at Thm Patio checklist of double-agent gadgetry. his award-winning over Carmen and Juni. Cabaret Diosa brings the mambo And Spy Kids does have its share of short film. to The Patio April 17 for what could radar wristwatches. supersonic jet Bedhead, a wildly be an incredible show. Its mission is packs and amphibious vehicles. But pixilated story of W k " " reportedly "to make you dance as if true to form, the writer/director sibling rivalry. it were your last night on earth, as if film's 85-minute It must be said, such an infectious your pants were aflame with the goofy, inventive too. that Spy I pop sensibility. It fires of carnal desire." With a visual idea on top of another. Kids, with its all I could very well be the description like that, it seems like a The bad guys’ thugs are genetic explosions and best kids' film since can't miss bet for a good time. mutations that are literally all Unimbi. kickboxing,

/ Sports TheIUPUIS.Uì.motE » Moxmv,Ap h l 2,2001 > Page6 Jaguars snap Hoosiers’ 15-year-old winning streak ■ Five-run ninth gives head coach Brian Dooohew this season. inning they hit our fifth pitch­ IUPUI first ever win over **Natc. having that closer’s er." Indiana bead coach Bob mentality, came in and did the Morgan said in a press release. HITTERS: BY THE NUMBERS lU-Bloomington. job." Donohew said. “Credit them, they made a good Jason Rutherford made the Bowling's homenw capped ByUHotdaway an impressive 3-for-4 hitting inning up 5-2 and couldn't hold $rotr> Eonot move pay off by singling day, including an RBI tripk and i t The Indiana Hoosiers* base- • double. He was just a single “IUPUI deserved to win." .hall team had history on its side, score at 3-5. shy of hitting for the cycle. having knocked off IUPUI 14 “I was surprised they didn't Fitzwilson also turned in a lightly." Donohew said! “(Bob) consecutive walk Rutherford.** Donohew fine performance, going 2-for-4 Morgan always takes a chance tiroes, dating said. X ollins hadn’t done much at the dish including a pair of when he doesn’t pitch his No. 1 Mar 3. all day and Rutherford hit the Rfils and runs scored. or No, 2. He wanted to evaluate ball hard his first time up. The The Jaguars also got strong some pitchers, but dhat’s a F o llo w in g shortstop made a nice play on performances on the mound chance he took." ) the March 27 from Neal Huysman, Matt The Jaguars return to action meeting wun Ouslcy and Taylor Miller. Apr. 4 when they face Butler IUPUI. that drew a walk, and Huysman was rocky in the University. Butler knocked off both he and Rutherford first, loading the bases, but the Jaguars 4-2 and 2-0 Mar. 7. advanced on a wild pitch. fanned three straight to avert They then host Oakland Senior Billy Fitzwilson the rally. . University in their second looked bleak capped the rally with a two-run He also tied a carter-high weekend of Mid-Con play. for the Jaguars single to left. scoring with seven strikeouts in just Rutherford and Collins, giving three innings of work. 3*2 entering the Jaguars their fust ever vic­ "Huysman came out and got • The win put the Jaguars the top half of tory over the Hoosiers in 15 the bases loaded early, but then record at 1-1 versus the Big Ten tries. he came out and struck out the so far sthis season. IUPUI was Cocry Foret replaced Pegg side," Donohew said. “He knocked off on their home field on the hill, and allowed a Joe worked ahead and mixed his by the Purdue Boilermakers 10- LoagcitekeTdouble. but struck pitches up. I think he really sur­ 1 Mar . 21. five-run rally Kalsek out to end the inning. prised them." ll Was only the third time that to record a thrilling 7-5 win. Collins (1-1) also picked up Ouslcy followed him up with IUPUI had knocked off a Big Indiana freshman reliever his first win on the mound, a pair of solid innings, but Ten opponent in the team's his­ Adam Pegg (1-2) gbt senior pitching a scoreless eighth tory. Mike Kaisck to ground out to inning and one-third of the “Ousley didn’t have his best In 1997, IUPUI defeated open the inning, but yielded a ninth. stuff, but he worked through it." Ohio State in Columbus, Ohio Dusty Bowling solo homcron to He plunked two consecutive Donohew said. "He got some by the score of 9-8. set the score at 5-3. It was his batters in the bottom of the ground balls that we should • The team has belted 16 have made plays o n " homeruns in just 17 games, Juniors Mike Mitchell and Miller kept the score close while the IUPUI team record is Ryan Martin reached by a sin­ Senior Nate Robertson came with a couple of solid innings, 37 homeruns in a season, posted gle and walk respectively, setting the stage for Collins and by the 1988 team. The team is before junior Brad Denham sac­ second save of the season by Robertson to slam the door. slated to play 53 games this sea­ rificed the runners to second getting a strikeout and a ground IU jumped out to a 1-0 lead son. and third. out to end the game. in the third when Huysman • The pitching staff has Box Score - IUPUI vb. Indiana “Wc just wanted to stay out Robertson has allowed just allowed a double to the leadoff already registered 100 strike­ March 27. 2001 o f the double play." IUPUI one hit in his eight appearances man and an RBI triple to Blake outs in 17 games. Last season, S t Clair. the Jaguars recorded just 202 IUPUI countered with a strikeouts in 50 games. Kalsek sacrifice fly. scoring The single season team recon Fitzwilson, in the top of the is 288 posted by the 1988 team. fourth to tie the game before IU • The Jaguars continued the went up 4 -1 in the bottom of the disturbing trend of allowing a Continent fifth. multitude of unearned runs in Both teams scored a single the win over Indiana. Of the run in the. sixth before the Hoosiers’ five runs, only two ' Jaguars exploded in the ninth. were earned. With the win, the Jaguars "You're not always going to improved to 4-13 overall, but play an error-free game," Donohew said. “But I’m hoping STR momentum before entering the our defense comes around - I'm LI Mid-Continent Conference praying it comes around. We L1 just have to go out and keep The win also snapped the playing hall and not worrying L3 000 5 0 2 W2 Jaguars' seven-game losing about it." streak. On the season, opponents • Conns. Brad 2. Loryosckf Hasgsto. E W1 “People ask me how I feel, have earned just 67 percent of L1 and 1 say. *lt's a w in,'" the runs they have scored (2) CS • Msrrtgan SH • Merngan. SF • Kaè—k: Hasgale L1 I Donohew said. “But I don't against the Jaguars. L15 f want IU to be the high point of • Last season the Hoosiers our season. We have the confer- pounded the Jaguars 10-1 in 2 0 2 •- includes one tie both team's season opener. IU The teams with the top four conference records at the Indiana fell to 15-10-1 over­ pitchers limited IUPUI to just end of the season are invited to compete in the Mid-Con all and is currently 1-2 in the five hits, while the Hoosier Tournament held at Oral Roberts University. Big Ten. attack pounded out 10 hits and ByWSiîî^ ïï{ !'t» , “"Most of our pitchers did a took advantage of five IUPUI pretty good job. but in the last miscues in the win.

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’ •./ **■**• •' T he IUPUI Sagamore • Sports Rage 7 » Moxdav; April 2,2001 IUPUI drops pair to Minnesota

■ Gopher pitching Lindbcrg off Jaguar starter Box Score - Minnesota vs. IUPUI Briefs dominates doubleheader Megan Fultz in the top of the March 27.2001 Game #1 second inning. in 3*0 and 3-1 wins. The Jaguars answered in the bottom of the third when Crystal Lambert wheeled Seven IUPUI female student-athletes were recognized The IUPUI softball team around from first following a as campus leaders. The Fourth Annual Women's Student dropped a pair of close games throwing error by pitcher Angie Leaders Luncheon, held in conjunction with Women's to the Minnesota Golden Recknor. History Month. Gophers March 27 at the Junior Julie Wooten struck The athletes were honored for their leadenhip contri­ IUPUI softball Held. out swinging with freshman butions they have made to the IUPUI campus and the The Gophers limited IUPUI Blair Branson stranded at third to just seven singles in the two to kill the rally. The seven IUPUI athletes honored were: games while fanning 21 The score remained dead­ Lydia Carrasquillo- Softball- St. John. Ind. Jaguars locked until the top of the sev­ Tiffany Kyser- Basketball- Indianapolis. Ind. Game one saw Minnesota enth when the Gophers put up a Lisa Picek- Swimming* Ossian, Ind. pul up single pair of runs against Fultz, hand­ E • Rob«*: Wodan; Laar LOT - Stonatola * UPU 4 28 • UncDary (?). 36 • Carrie Lightfoot-Shappell- Basketball- Leo. Ind. runs in the ing the Jaguars a 3-1 loss. W: M°Mf m ^d>art 0 3 1 « ■ eS L t Marise van Rensburg- Tennis* Bethlehem. S. Africa third, fourth Fultz' record fell to 8-8 over­ Laura Waggoner- Tennis* Indianapolis. Ind. and seventh all while Recknor improved to Julie Wooten* Softball* Bloomingdale. Ind. innings 4-3. Both pitchers went the dis­ against fresh* tance, while Recknor tallied Award, Commissioner's Cup Stacey eight strikeouts. With 11 seasons in the books, the races for the Mid- Wooten was the only Jaguars Continent Conference Men's and Dr. Helen Smiley Amanda to pick up multiple hits bn the Box Score - Minnesota vs. IUPUI Women’s All-Sports Awards, along with the 2000-01 FllltZ : day with her two singles in March 27, 2001 Game #2 Cocnmisioner's Cup are still up for grabs. the sev- game two. Men’s All-Sports Standings Wooten leads the Jaguars 1.1 30 ihc final two with a .298 batting average and 2. 29.5 hatters has started all 29 games this 3. Oakland 27.5 snuff out the season. She has missed only 4. UMKC 26 one game in her three-year 5. Southern Utah 25.5 rally, leaving career. 6. IUPUI 20 The losses dropped IUPUI to 7. Oral Roberts 19.5 13-16 overall and they are cur­ 8. Youngstown State 18 rently 1-3 in the Mid-Continent 9. Chicago State 5 third. Conference. Women’s All-Sports Standings That was more than enough Minnesota improved to 19-9- 1. Oral Roberts 38 for Minnesota starter Piper 1 overall. 2. Oakland 37.5 Marten. The softball team returns to ft; IUPUI 6 2B - Nancfty (6) 38 Fi*(1). 3. Western Illinois 36.5 Marten allowed just two hits action April 4 when it travelss ti), se 4. Valparaiso 31.5 to Muncic. Ind. to face the Ball 5. IUPUI 28.5 ing 13 strikeouts. The win State University Cardinals and 6. Youngstown Suue 25.5 pushed her record to 13-5 this then hit the road for a Mid-Con 7. Southern Utah 24.5 season. showdown with Western 8. UMKC 18 Minnesota jumped on top in Illinois University in a four- 9. Chicago State 10 game two by getting a double game series. Commisioner’s Cup Standings from Hailcc Nanchy and an WHEN YOU SUPPORT I. Western Illinois 66.5 RBI triple from Christine VOLUNTEERS OF 2. Oakland 65 a Fultz is rapidly climbing the \ i ir* AMERICA THERF'S IUPUI career innings pitched ,e 1 • 3. Valparaiso 61 NO TELLING 4. Oral Roberts’ 57.5 chart. Just a junior, she already 5. Southern Utah 50 ¿lands at fourth all time in WHOSE LIFE 6. IUPUI 48.5 Healthy females between the career innings pitched with YOU LI CHANGE 386. t v 7. UMKC 44 ages of 18 & 29 needed to Kim Duncan, who pitched for ______8. Youngstown State 43.5 serve as anonymous egg ! iHdinw W g'VW untceis 9. Chicago State 15 IUPUI from 1989-92, holds the r b m a r * »oJM UforaHt V of America- donors. Participation requires career record with 581.1 laboratory evaluation.

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Oil parts of the ecosystem.” she Retired biz said. ‘The caribou herds that migrate through these areas amount of oil in the region. actually have been increasing in leader turns John Biinchi. director of com­ numbers after the building of the munications for the National Prudhoc pipeline. Audubon Society, said no ooe ‘That is not to suggest that serious artist knows exactly how much oil is pipeline was beneficial to them, there. only that we know very little ‘The conflicting information just depends on how you slice Phil Joanou, artist, and retired chief of Dailey & Bianchi said, although the it,“ Biinchi said.. Associate* in Los Angeles, Calif, began his life as a refuge is not home to eodan- The Audubon society recog­ professional painter after his children had finished nizes a need for drilling, Bianchi college in 1994. tbc refuge are very rare. Herron shows art says, and assumes a reasonable, After moving to New York City, he earned a mas­ “Endemic species, like the moderate point of view. ter's in Fine Arts from the Academy of Art in 1996. “We're nor opposed to joanou. who switched his major from Fine Arts to nowhere else in the world. This drilling, but opposed to drilling Business in the 1950s. continued to lake an classes proposal impacts their survival never seen before in the wilderness,” he said. and practice his own painting even as a business directly.” he said. Proponents of drilling in executive. “You're talking about a system By Carty Nation middle,” Russick said. “(These ANWR cite tagging oil produc­ Joanou’s debut exhibition in New York City, that does not renew itself quick­ .Staff T u t u sketches) might show something tion and California's energy cri­ occurred in the Walter Wickiser Gallery in June sis as main reasons for wanting ly ... any kind of spill up there that the end product might not 1999. and at the same time he included his work at “Artists. do ili isomething that a lot show.” to explore new territories. will result in long-term disaster.” the “Art of Democracy” at the Reality Room Art of us don't get to do — they leave “North slope oil fields, big Bianchi said. The collection was never Gallery' in Washington. records,” said Herron Art Gallery intended to be exhibited, because ones like Prudboe Bay. are on an Explaining his opposition to Genii Henry, critic for Art in America. Art News, director David Russick. the pieces are like an outline of a eight to 10 percent decline, drilling. the Audubon The New York Times and others, describes Joanou Russick gave a brief presenta­ which is part of the reason spokesman compared the refuge paper, the end product isn't done. as “a genuinely visionary artist with a theme that tion March 28 in the gallery about This is a collection of Rambcrg's ANWR is being explored as a to a more familiar area, adding might specifically he called ‘the contAnporary artist Christina Rambcrg. the late possibility.” Boyd said. “It's like saying. ‘Why can't we thoughts and interests. apocalyptic.' His work is wildly prophetic and utter­ painter from Chicago whose He added that if the decline develop the Grand Canyon, we Russick said Ramberg didn't sit ly, millennial!) eclectic in its choice of signs and sketches and drawings are being down and wait for inspiration symbols.” displayed for the first lime at the are found, the Trans Alaska The National Audubon before she drew or painted. She ‘The Art o f ‘the Apocalypse,” Joanou’s latest Herron Art Gallery through April Pipeline - which spans 800 Society has encouraged sympa­ just put her thoughts on paper and exhibit opened March 26 in the Cultural Arts 14. miles - could be shut down 20 thizers to contact senators and worked through them until she Gallery, UC 115. and will run through April 29. The work in the exhibit, origi­ years from now. representatives to express con­ made the finished product. nally created for Gallery 400 at ANWR. however, may be just cern about Bush's agendg. Qjher “This might be intriguing for the University of Illinois at one of many options for ( than the 550.000 society mem­ (IUPUI) students.” said bers, Bianchi said 250.000 non­ Chicago, has never been dis­ Annemarie Pankratz. a sopho­ played to the public. Bruce Woods, public affairs members have let the president more at Herron. “It docs involve a Bom in 1946, Rambcrg was an specialist for Ü.S. Fish & know about their opinions, as lot of close studying though.” artist who was influenced by sim­ Wildlife Service, Alaska, said be well. ple everyday objects like adver­ knows of ongoing exploration in According to Mark Komblau, press secretary for Sen. Evan tisements and medical illustra- Bayh. the Indiana Democrat has received 1500 letters, e-mails The show contains bits and pieces of the beginnings of “Drilling is currently available and calls from constituents, all Ramberg's paintings. There arc on 95 percent of the Alaska arc­ opposed to drilling in ANWR. repetitive drawings of hands, tic coastal plain - there's certain­ “If s definitely a high volume (of busts, hair and other objects she ly a lot of areas to explore.” he found interesting. added. In a press conference March Ssptmore photo/S*sn Kêëey 29. Bush said, T . think it's ‘These pieces are kind of in the Leoore Tcdcsco. director for “Birth of Venus,“ oil on canvas, 1997, by PhU Joanou. lUPUI's Center for Earth and important for us to open up Science, ANWR.” an e-mail to The “Whether or not the Congress .75c M illar Lts Sagamore that exploring alterna­ sees it that way is another mat­ people and make some money, too. $1.50 U -Calls tive energy sources may be a ter,” he continued. “But that's not going to deter me from hav­ F r i d a y drilling. ing. for example, the interior LADIESNI6HT “Opening ANWR to oil cxplo- secretary look at all lands dial are not to be fully protected for $2 Miller Lts nothing to solve the U.S. energy $2 Long Islands crisis. It is a business decision Boyd told The Sagamore that is being made by oil-busi­ March 29 that the secretary of nessmen.“ Tedesco said “Once the interior, along ‘ with Sen. ANWR is opened, it is changed Frank Murkowski. R-Alaska. forever - period. We get a few would accompany a congres­ months of oil a long time from sional delegation for a lour of The Lilly Clinic now.” the refuge on March 31. Tedesco said it is difficult to Boyd said while he had not You could b* part of medical research to study new drugs that may improve predict to what extent encountered outright hostility the quality of life for millions worldwide. The Lilly Clinic needs healthy people WrWTwT FTTlLLl would disrupt ANWR. about drilling in ANWR. he to help us find answers that matter. expected “some protests over potential damaging effects to this trip.” April 5 USFWS. according to Woods, As a volunteer in one of our clinical research studies, you'll receive valuable information about your health, be paid for your time, and experience the between wildlife and people. “was not contacted in any way DI Sbobbie “We know that bears and peo­ regarding the congressional del­ saLsIfaction of helping others. These studies are conducted in a relaxing, ple do not mix. Nor do wolves egation trip.” hotel like environment. April IP Although the Lilly Clinic always welcomes Shoffar St ft healthy volunteers, we re now seeking The Lilly Clinic Jennie DeVoe individuals who are: 5S0 North University Boulevard Indianapolis. In 46202-5250 • Healthy men and women Call 274-4759 or April 27 Interactive • Over 18 years of age. toll-fret. 1-877-Uydjmc (1-877-559-2544) Yisit our wabsrta at www.UUyclinic.com Foam Party

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STAFf EDITORIAL STAFF COMMENTARY w. contradicts Students versus free press Bush reverses on environmental policy. ■ Student groups clash with newspapers over publication of racially sensitive ttlvertiscmenL President George W. Bush's environmental policies are College campuses across the country have become battle­ the paper’s right to publish them as a paid advertisement While he continues to jump the fence that divides con­ grounds. Disputes over an advertisement opposing reparations What should have been seen as an invitation to engage in a dia­ cerns about global wanning from concerns about making for slavery have pitted groups of minority students against their logue, «here arguments could be exchanged over issues brought more money by increasing production of fossil fuels, the forth by Horowitz, was heard instead as an anarchistic call to rest of thei world\ wain * On March 16, a coalition of students from Brown University suppress the free exchange of ideas. Although it was obvious during his campaign that Bush stole 4,000 copies of The Bmwix Daily Herald, the Brown Even more tragic is that three of the newspapers that ran did not fully buy into theories on global warming, be still University student newspaper, in response to a full-page adver­ Horowitz’s piece felt it necessary to apologize for the act. Daniel made statements that he supported reducing carbon emis­ tisement called: ‘Ten Reasons Why Reparations for Blacks b a Hernandez, editor-in-chief for The Daily. Californian, the sions. Bad Idea for Blacks - and Racist Too." This ad was authored and University of California-Berkeley's independent student newspa­ Now. not only has he stated the United States has no paid for by David Horowitz, former radical supporter of The per, ran a front-page apology that was at thp same time pathetic interest in carrying out the Kyoto Treaty, an agreement Black Panthers and current conservative and not much of an apology. requiring America to cut greenhouse gas emissions, he has Hernández' so-called apology was dedicat­ come up with no alternative plan. David Horowitz found more ears for hb ed to excuses for editorial mishaps that led to In a recent article in the N ew York Times, one senior offi­ arguments against slavery reparations than he the advertisement slipping unnoticed into the cial said the only thing Christie Whitman, the administra­ could have possibly hoped for. The question issue. While there was certainly no reason for tor of the Environmental Protection Agency would be able is did Horowitz find a broader audience in Hernandez to apologize* for anything, he to state about the administration's position on global spite of the protests, or because of them? could have, at the very least taken responsi­ wanning was that it was the subj«t of a cabinet-level Horowitz submitted the paid commentary bility for the content of his own newspaper. review. Whitman will state this position in a two day inter­ to 57 colleges and universities, 14 of which As freedom of speech and press take seri- national environmental conference in Montreal. printed the ad. In the ad. Horowitz discusses his opposition to a ous blows at college campuses across the country, Horowitz Not only did Bush basically retract all the work proposed U.S. House bill to study the feasibility of paying repa- could not be more pleased. On his Web site, Whitman had done just a month ago at an international rations for slavery to blacks. Of those papers that ran the ad, four FrootPageMagazine.com. Horowitz keeps a running scorecard of obal wanning conference in Italy where she said the have witnessed demonstrations ranging from sign-bearing pro- the colleges that received hb submitted ad and the ensuing corn- nited States recognized the problem and was willing to testers to full onslaughts on the editorial offices. Protesters, bum- mentary that has been written about it. «take action, he has given her nothing else to say - no posi-. ing copies of the paper, besieged the offices of the University of . Newspapers like The New York Tunes, The Boston Globe and tion to take. Wisconsin’s Badger Herald1 The Wall Street Journal have given national exposure ip The only position Bush seems to be taking is to increase The conduct of the students at UW, as well as those at Brown. Horowitz and his reparations commentary as a result of the domestic production of fossil fuels including oil. His rea­ can only be described as abysmal. It is unfathomable for students tumult it has caused. soning for not cutting emissions is that he doesn't think it at an institute of higher education to engage in such a blatant act College newspapers made a choice to print the ad. Now pro­ would be good for the economy. of censorship. One would hope that these bastions of learning testers have become the unwitting promoters to the very words Bush also has concerns that a reduction in carbon diox­ would be forums for the free flow of ideas. Apparently this is not they sought to abolish. ide will cost jobs, but this seems like a scare-tactic to get the case. There are many ways for students to express outrage over an people behind him. At issue b not whether students agree or disagree with issue; the printed word should be considered one of them - not Even if cutting emissions doesn't promote economic Horowitz's assertions but hiss right to make those assertions, and else destruction of it. improvement and does cut jobs, it is the right thing to do. World leaders are depending on this country to start GUEST COMMENTARY leading the way in cleaning up the air instead of leading the way in polluting it. The United States is responsible for 25 percent of carbon dioxide emissions, while having only four percent of the Gays forced from homeland world's population. The Kyoto Treaty requires the United Stales to cut greenhouse gas emissions below 1990 levels between ■ IUPUI faculty member leaves the land of his birth in search of freedom from persecution. 2008 and 2012, according to a March 21 CBS News arti­ cle. So the UnitedStales is one of the biggest contributors Shortly before Passover this month I will join the trickle of Gays are allowed to sene in the U.S. armed forces only if we to global wanning and still cannot seem to plan for 2010 American misfits who emigrate to Canada. A small number of remain both celibate and silent about who we are. a high price to to lower emissions to the rates they were, in 1990 - 20 bacxual. gay, lesbian and transgender people have begun to seek pay for the many benefits associated with military service, -rtlMivatreedom by following die North Star in thefbow eppof including tuition assistance, The Uniter? States and Turkey ^ Bushhecds lo ackhowletfge glbbal w anm ng.'B tit at th4 loyalists, fugitive slaves. Native Americans and Vietnam War era the only NATO countries that continue to ban gays from serving very least he needs to take an educated and stable position draff dodgers. openly. The other NATO countries, including Britain aqd on where he wants to take this country in regards to fossil As a gay man in the United States I have virtually none of the Canada, have joined non-NATO members Australia, Israel. New fuels and the environment. rights that other citizens enjoy. In most Zealand and South Africa in allowing gays to states, including Indiana. I can be fired from serve. my job, denied credit, and evicted from my I grew up a couple of blocks away from a home just for being gay. former Underground Railroad station in Committed gay couples enjoy virtually no Princeton, III-, the home of Owen Lovcjoy, legal recognition. If I fall in love with a for­ who helped President Lincoln draff the eigner I cannot sponsor hb immigration, Emancipation Proclamation. Ever since 1 unlike in Australia. Britain, Canada. France. was a child I've known that America doesn't Germany, Namibia, the Netherlands, New always live up to its ideals or lead the march Zealand. Scandinavia and South Africa. If I toward freedom. Indeed, when I drive over am seriously injured my lover would have no right to visit me in the Detroit River on the Ambassador Bridge I'll wish you all the best as I recall thb v ersion of the folksong Oh Susanna: Several states and the U.S. military make it illegal for two men / heard old Queen Victoria say if we would all forsake or two women to make love to cadi other. The U.S. Supreme Our native land o f slavery and com e across the lake. Court says that, in thb regard, gay couples enjoy neither the free­ That she nos standing on the shore with arms extended wide doms of association or expression nor the right to privacy. The To give us all a peaceful home beyond the rolling tide. United States is the only Western nation that still i Farewell. old master, this is enough for me. gay love. Tm going straight to Canada. w/ienr coloured men are fry e .^

omm be dated and tigned. Addrruct and phone auenben wil GUEST COMMENTARY ed. Ajwoymou* kfim will not be printed The IUPUI Sapmnrt m em . the ngbt to edit aU lenen for clanty and

poor une will be rejected Mail or hnnf type written knm to The flTPUl Safunorv - Lenen to the Edier. 425 Unbmiry Bint CA00IQ Goldsmith unjustly criticized

■ Book by IUPUI professor defaming former city administration shows poor research.

THE IUPUI A new book by lUPUI's own Sheila Suess Kennedy, professor Goldsmith’s ambitious and innovative reforms hare helped rev»- with the School of Public and Environmental Affairs, defines talize the core of the city, cultivated neighborhood empower- former mayor Sieve Goldsmith's eight-year reign in Indianapolis ment. fostered an environment (hat attracts business and growth, SAGAMORE as a failure. and significantly reduced costs of providing municipal services.” XUOThrHTtl t W 'T o Market. To Market: Reinventing Indianapolis” clearly Mayors across the country from both political parties have not Jmmmf i taf i n ry ignores essentia) facts, excludes interviews with senior offkriab only praised Goldsmith's policies in national public policy Editoi in Chief with first-hand knowledge and refutes numerous other independ- forums and publications, but have also adopted them in their JIM. Irown Bnthwr AUnw ent academic and professional studies. Its conclusions defy every own cities. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. Philadelphia Mayor single indicator of the success of a municipality. Ed Rendel, Cleveland Mayor Mike Whitp, Milwaukee Mayor M t\ icing Ejmioi Nets Edik* Under Goldsmith the unemployment rate in Indianapolis was John Norquist, and New York Mayor Rudy Guillani are just a cut in half; the overall crime rate was dramatically reduced; more few examples. Beyond these elected officials, several thousand Ente it un mint Eoriot than SI billion was invested in Indianapolis' neighborhood city and state officials and employees have visited from as fa roads, bridges, sidewalks, housing, parks and China, the Ukraine. Israel. South Africa. BdHalénw y public safety facilities with unparalleled sup­ Germany, the United Kingdom. Germany SroiTs Editoi port and input of citizens and the overwhelm­ ing support of City County Council members. story. VtOToiNT* Emu* A stagnant downtown was revitalized with a Other IUPUI and SPEA experts, like Brian new mall, expanded Vargas, Mark Rosentraub. Kcnna Davb rnuMna KmyUm+k Quillot and many others, participated in or Photo Editoi stimulated $7 billion worth of private invest­ reviewed numerous city programs under ment and reversed skyrocketing vacancy Mayor Goldsmith. Was their research included in the book? Onu\ e Editoi i that others don't? By her own adxnb record levels of business for these firms, as well as neighborhood Adoitwng Diiectoi Omet Uinsgu groups, churches, and civic i > 20 years. Could Kennedy know more than Mitch Daniels, from Indianapolis citizens soared, according to independent and currently President Bush's Budget Director, who served as chair Pi lusKEt scientific polling conducted by lUPUI's Public Opinion Lab. All of s commission of \ ‘ ...... o f thb was achieved with reduced city budgets each year in real dollars and no increase in general taxes. In fact, the property tax rate for city services was actually cut four rimes. Goldsmith's policies and effectiveness have been objectively How could her conclusions be so different? Perhaps k has more to do with personal bias i history. The overwhelming consensus of these inde­ research. Is thb merely ano pendent, comprehensive, and detailed analyses was that his poti-

Recently, the Annie Casey Foundation of Baltimore. Maryland, research from a university as highly ■ 4n t _ 317-274-2954 i ... 517-271-1442 nr te Ckmt - JI7-274-54SS FAX, J 17-274-2953 rions for Mayor Stephen Goldsmith ,"Ri . Monday, Aprii 2,2001 • Page 10

Understanding Workshop Topics April 2-8 Eo a ter E g # H u n t The IUPUI Daycare Cantor (Lansing A New York) April 12 from 10*11 am.

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Volunteers Needed from 9 a m • Noon and loneliness. Undemanding the many Contact Jenny Shumaker at 201-8941 or facets of grief can provide the necessary tools lashumakOiupui.edu (or more information.

Sponsor*] by Alpha Pt» Omo&a

U l t i m a t e F r i s b e e rat’s happening PE014/PE015 T o u r n a m e n t is week

April 13 at the Michael A. Carroll Trade & Soccer Stadium

g e n & i i y

The National . R ecep tio n f Society of Black Engineers will ' sponsor a clothing drive from A p ril 2-6. Bring Impact Movement, an outreach to Africa* Americas students,« your clothes and weekly meeting every Wednesday fejm i p ja . to 4 pan. in lire shoes to 8L meeting room. The group looks to encourage, uplift, and strong support this Loni Jesus Christ. H ie weekly meetings « id include bibie stud

IUPUI Taekwondo Club

campus and community. Slop by UCI15 on Aprii 2 from 11:30 u n . lo 1:30 p m at the Sukìcw Employment Appreciation Week Kick-Off Celebration. During April 2-6, student employees can pick up gifts at die Career Center Student Employment Office (BS2010) One gift per student while supplies last

a m r o o n ournament April 23 beginning' at 11 a.m. in UC132 Registration (or the Backgammon Tournament will begin April 15 and run until April 20. There is no cost for admission but $100. $50, & $25 will be awarded to backgammon participants who place 1st. 2nd. or 3rd

April 4,5,10,13 University Library