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The Weekly Stvdest Netsm k i or Indiana University • P ito u University Indianawus tor March 17. PAGE 7.

MONDAY ■ MARCH 5, 2001 VOLUME 10 ■ ISSU E 2 4 NEWS ■ LIFE ■ SPORTS ■ VIEWPOINTS

112TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY House OKs $10 million for student center education, the House granted but we are in much better shape some speculate that funds have ■ Lawmakers hope other "Under the 4.3 percent increase we are not fully chamber will approve $10 million for the Campus thaM what we were looking at to be cut somewhere as the state Center. funded but we are in much better shape than what we before.“ said Kirk White, direc­ grapples with a budget crunch. funding addition to bill. Authored by Rep. Patrick were looking at before.M tor of Hoosiers for Higher ‘This budget spends more My Haatfcar Alton Bauer. D-South Bend, the bill Education, a lobbying group for than wha( we are bringing in - N m Eouot was originally designed to out­ Klrtt White, state colleges. said Senator Robert Meeks. line Gov. Frank O ’Bannon’s HooaMra for Hftghtr Education While the Democrat con­ “We intended to stay within our After the Indiana House proposal to freeze funding for trolled House has approved the approved a measure Feb 20 to If the Senate OICs the mcas- posed for fisaal 2002-2003. funding, the hill may face chal­ The budget hill will stay in fund IUPUI’s Campus Center ben voted 81-18, however, to Urt, IUPUI will receive $23 While the increase may cause lenges in the Republican ruled the Senate for at least another and the School of Informatics, i

IU officials are considering consolidating cer­ tain “back of the house“ administrative operations for IUPUI and IU-Bloomington. which may jeop­ ardize an uncertain number of jobs. ■ The eniertainment industry On the heels of a cost study that reviewed non- is known to be dominated academic administrative services. IU President by men, but two Indianapolis, Myles Brand sent a memo via e-mail March 2 to all univenity faculty and staff women are blazing trails The message announced that a recent study rec­ in the business. ommends certain operations common to both campuses be combined. These services include ■ Multiple artistic disciplines transaction-oriented or automated activities, such as the Office of Financial Aid. unite for an event that promises A total of 184 full-time employees currently to send shocks through the city. perform these “back of the house“ duties, which By Damian Balllvaau the report suggests consolidating into one office EvTtinrwiLM Eouot to be housed at either 1U-B or IUPUI. It is unclear whether any employees would lose Reeling Fashionably late, Gretchcn Banning, their jobs or simply be reassigned. w ho goes by Copper, explodes into the This is only the first wave of recommendations Abbey smothered in paper work, carry­ resulting from a cost analysis performed by the ing press kits, photo albums, car keys, a Arthur Anderson Higher Education Practice THEM IN heavy w inter coal and more energy than a squad of high school cheerleaders. Editor's note: Look for updated information on Here is a woman whose presence is the university's report on The Sagamore Web site Apparently several of her cast members felt throughout a room wherever she ■ IUPUI alum works hard 10 break next week. URL■ www'.sagamorejupui.edu. agree as ooe of them went so far as to nomi­ goes, and as she excitedly sits down to into film industry, releases first piece. nate her for a Madame Walker Spirit Award. discuss her production company and the Her short film, shot on SONY High upcoming Copper's Pandaemoniurn. she Evtutmwext Editui Definition HDW-F900 rather than more tradi inadvertently prompts a stuffy older cou­ Revised grant tional 16 or 35mm film, is a ple who were quietly enjoy­ “Have you ever thought of being alone for rarity for an African-American ing coffee and cake to pick the rest of your life?“ prods the tagline for A up and leave. Song for Jade, the directorial debut of IUPUI The HD camera Himes opted “Are you.going to talk plan prevents graduate Shari Lynn Himes to use is the same George that way the entire time.“ Introducing herself with a glorious smile, Lucas chose to shoot the subse­ the gentleman asks, a hit piercing feline eyes and demure comments like quent prequels to Star Hiin . unsure of himself and defi­ direct funding “you're really cute" make it difficult to believe and the subject matter departs nitely unsure of the action- the first time director has herself ever consid­ from the typical African- packed Banning who runs ■ USA Group Foundation re-named, ered being alone for the rest of her life. American narrative that lends B O G (Back Off the changes policy for granting funds. Showing up for an interview in an IU sweat­ to hash black males. Ground) with partner Pierre shirt. stretch pants and running shoes Himes is The choice to go with HD Jackson. ■y* relaxed and businesslike at the same time. was as much economic as artis­ “Yeah. yeah. We're doing VtEIKMXT* EotTOt The film's leading man Douglas Harris tic. describes Himes as “a hands on director.“ T h e beauty of this system is that it can and confident retort. USA Group Foundation has a new name, broad­ Fox 59’s Clarence Reynolds, who plays mimic the look of film for a fraction of the cost The two grab their things and evacu­ er purpose and much more money, executives Damien in A Song fo r Jade said. “Shari is i shooting on film.“ said the ate. Without a blink of a from parent company Sallie Mae announced Feb. incredibly focused, multi task oriented, and her 22. Where the foundation formerly gave funding attention to detail i 8aa EVENT. Pao» 5 only to higher education interests in Indiana, the newly revised Lumina Foundation for Education will five postsecondary schools throughout the MEDIA ANALYSIS nation a needed financial boost. As a result of the change, the foundation will be transformed from a modest corporate giving pro­ gram into one of the nation s 60 largest private College paper takes national spotlight foundations. Executives say Lumina's assets total nearly $1 billion, and the group plans to give between $45 and $50 million a year nationwide. sssvss?f£ srri.*2.*a Indiana colleges and universities should not Dartmouth College leads January of two well-respccted Editor in chief Omer Ismail come to late for that morning s expect to reap any direct financial benefits from ill coverage o f murders. professors, reporters at the stu- received a hot tip at 8:30 ajrn. print edition. Although a local the reorganization, however, unless their pro­ Bv J M B row « dent newspaper had been pre- on the morning of Feb. 19. New Hampshire TV station grams would benefit a broad spectrum of postsec­ ' Mtuorvc EOfTOt M ing over coverage of the Police in rural Indiana ^ had reported the arrests earlier ondary efforts as a whole. runaway that morning, Ismail's story T h e foundation's grant making is not likely to While the sleepy hush of inf hourly updates online teenagers wanted was the first to notify a campus focus on the singular needs of individual postsec- early morning before professional news Dartmouth slayings. that had been holding its ondary institutions and their students.“ said Dartmouth College, an aggres­ Ismail rushed to the news- breath since the suspects had Lumina president and CEO Martha U m kio. sive set of young journalists With Associated Press room call Indiana police, been identified Feb. 16. USA Group, a student loan finance division i busy breaking a story that reporters camped out in The who confirmed they “We had received a press fa would shake the campus Dartmouth arrested the suspects at a truck release from the attorney gen­ (ion. Loan processes will not < : as • result of awake and outfox most nation- national txbroadcast networks stop and were holding them in eral's office the night before al newt proa. getting upd a Henry County lockup. that the suspects might be n«n#r’( \L'*k til« Mlilnrt final timait wmtr amt nmtfil hit

I News The 1ÜPUI Sagaikme • Monday, Much 5,2001 » Page 2 Student IU-B chooses new athletic director OK after ■ San Diego Chargers CEO, will get the opportunity to boost IU’s administrators for lunch March 1, knows college football, he's been in struggling football program and the where he spoke with Davis and foot­ pro football. I’m looking forward to former director o f operations other 23 sports on the Bloomington ball coach Cam Cameron, who came seeing what I can learn from him." for NCAA will head to IU-B. to IU in 1997 to turn around the foot- McNeely, who graduated from the collision By Jaao a n e c ta r "Frankly, we liked the idea that he hall program. Since then, IU has sput­ University of Oklahoma with a law Ixoitu Duu Stvdem (Ixotjua U.) had a strong background in football." tered. The Hoosiers' highest win local degree in 1979, has a background in said Terry Gapacs. vice president for came in 1998 and 1999, when they marketing from the University of the with bus When IU selected Michael McNeely won four games and average atten­ Pacific, where he was athletics direc­ as its new athletics director, it got Clapacs acknowledged Indiana is a dance in Memorial Stadium hasn't tor from 1997-1999, and when work­ ■ Freshman talking on cell what a University vice president basketball state, an area McNeely will topped 43.000 since 1992. ing with the Chargers. phone when she collides described as a "football guy." be quickly thrust into as the athletic McNeely stressed that patience will Much of the money around the $27 with bus; both drivers fine. McNeely has spent the last two department hunts for a full-time bas­ be important. years as the vice president and chief ketball coach. McNeely said he has "Football, because of the numbers, stems fro By Adam Coates operating officer for the NFL's San been keeping up on the progress of is not Something (to) turn around in a "W on’*t know that they could've Cosfim m c Vutu Diego Chargers. He also has had stints interim head coach Mike Davis and year or two years." McNeely said. fourni a bbetter guy," IU Alumni the Hoosicr basketball team, but Cameron said be and his staff are Association marketing director and Freshman Lara Carpcter. 18. and was director of operations for the offered no indication w hether he focusing on the spring practice season, former basketball player John was hospitalized after her green NCAA. McNeely spent five years intends to keep Davis on full time. which begins March 21. Cameron Laskowski said. "The committee real­ Toyota 4Runncr flipped onto its coaching at the University of 'Mike had done a good job." commended the committee and said ized $27 million. That’s a lot of side during a collision with an Colorado, helping build a football tra­ McNeely said. "Once the season is he heard about McNeely through money the other sports aren’t going to IUPUI shuttle bus at a busy cam­ dition. And the 47-ycar-old said he completed, we will begin the process Chargers quarterback Jim Haibaugh. generate and more. It's got to be from pus intersection Feb. 27. spent his childhood in Kansas building to select a permanent head coach. I "Jim had nice things to say about the football side of things. Revenue The Toyota was heading cast football and baseball fields. will at him," Cameron said. "It*s a plus to increase is going to come from foot­ on New York Street when it After being named IU*s new athlet­ have a guy that's been through a lot ball. To bring in a guy with a football struck the right front fender of an ics director, effective July 1, McNeely McNeely met with coaches and (of) things that we go through. He background makes perfect sense.” the small bus heading south on Blackford Street. Carpenter was treated at Methodist Hospital and later Grant expands program for juvenile offenders Li. Max Reynolds of the IU police said the fact Carptenter community volunteers who serve as classes, mentoring groups, training, significant drop in the recidivism rate was wearing her seatbelt protect­ mentors, offering advice on jobs, and tutoring." said corrections com­ of participating Indianapolis-area ed her from serious injury. Roger Jarjoura. professor of public health, education, social skills and missioner Evelyn Ridley-Tumer. ‘This youth versus those who were not in the The shuttle driver. Edward and environmental affaire, received money management. With the grant, should decrease the likelihood of program. After one year, only 13 per­ Turner, suffered no injuries and $402,000 from the Indiana Department the program would be able to reach relapse of the juvenile offender and cent of youths participating in the pro­ was not transporting students at of Corrections to expand his program more than 800 youths across the stale. offer them the opportunity for a suc­ gram were reincarcerated compared the time. to help young offenders avoid trouble. ‘To be able to provide this program cessful transition and reintegration with 39 percent for those who did not A police report reveals Called Aftercare by IUPUI through to the other young men and women at participate. Jarjoura needs volunteers Carpenter was talking on her cel­ Mentoring, his program pain juvenile all juvenile correction facilities will Jarjoura completed an evaluation of at each of die sites. For information, lular phone at the time when she offenders with college students and allow them to participate in life skills the program Last year which revealed a call (317)261-3011. observed the shuttle run a red light She told police she swerved to avoid the shuttle, but could not avoid a collision Turner claimed he was pro­ ceeding through a green light when he noticed the 4Runncr speeding through the intersection. He said he blew his horn and stopped his vehicle. The accident report has been filed with the driven* insurance

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t/ /è è THe lupi]! Sagamore • NEWS / Page 3 > Monday, Makh 5,2001

USA ELECTIONS ■ MARCH S THROUOH 8 ■ Students wanting a position in undergraduate government talk March 1 about what they would Candidates m eet in forum do if elected. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT

Incumbent USA vice Hulsey listed housing president, Abdul wants to and parting as his main she is an athlete, a jour­ more interaction between Abdul explained that Walker's priorities promote student life, stu- agenda. The former nalism major and a for- chibs and organizations ninningmale Hart could dent diversity and help swimmer, who lived in include a new campus not attend the forum due develop Greek life. He is Ball Residence Hall for tors could help facilitate to other obligations. In a proposing a new Web two years, is concerned lot of different types of that. She has been a stu­ candidate biography sub- site, which would catalog about the dorm becoming people. Landess is also dent at IUPUI since 1994 mined to the Office of “Our mission is to president of the and has found it exciting unite all the students at instructors. He said the Hulsey said he applied to to watch the campus Diversity. Han said she IUPUI and increase stu- Web site might help stu- move back info the dorm because, if he were elect­ She will not let her role actividcs and retention,” : their busy sched­ informed choices about ed president, he would be as co-captain of the cross classes by allowing stu- country team get in the Walker said. ules. “People don't have fairly express their con­ The triple major wants time, that's the simple dents. “Without housing, way of her duties as pres­ cerns. to distribute a newsletter fact of the matter.” Bade how can we expect our ident, she said. Her main nity service by students. ^ hope to promote said. “Our objective campus to grow.” he said. focus was getting the stu- “I plan to establish a rcla- ***** s,udcnl P"toipatk campus events as well as should not be to try to He emphasized he was tionship with Day Spring in activities, while pro- what is going on in the change their lifestyle.” campus. so I'm in touch not running for president Center, because when I moting diversity and posi­ student House and In is closing statement. with student life and the to use the title for a went there. I was tive relations among the Senate. Bade said he would cut resume. 'T his (job) is not “A lot of people don't IUPUI community.” Hart Walker is a member of his final minute short and and how things have something I want to put even know that student feels it is imperative stu- Phi Alpha Delta pre-law spend the next 30 changed over the past on a resume - I'm going government exists,” government to a business get involved during fraternity. College years.” he said. into the Marine Corps -U SA is.com pany.“ said «heireducation, and she In his closing state­ w hen I get out of college She said she wants to Republicans. Korean could do as vice presi- plans to lead by example. ment. Abdul said he is not ... as long as I can carry a use excess student activi­ departments need to work Hart is former president afraid of the administra- rifle. I'll be fine,” said ty fees to pay for POLSA. together. Our product is and current member of Hulsey, prompting chuck­ increased security at Bush the student body.” the Black Student Union. istgauon needs to work les from other candidates. Stadium, which might Cannon is a member of Shc wtx the coordinator ft? students and be “I want this job encourage people to park Phi Alpha Delta pre-law for the Martin Luther ajgountiliable to students, because ... I’m an angry there. King ir. dinner and is a is the f o M i^ student, and if 1 get angry member of the Humanics Indù about something. I'd find a way to fix it.”

Undergraduate Student Assembly leneral Elections 2001 Vote online at http://iupui-tiger.edu/USAelection

Vote by phone 278 - 4USA (872) The candidates

Votes can lie Entertainment The IUPÜI Sagamoie • Monday, Much S, 2001 » Page 4 IUPUI graduate directs first film

seemingly overnight led Himes to choose the Filmmaker short form rather than feature length for her first outing. “Between film festivals, cable networks like director, who knows quite a bit about the cost the Independent Film Channel and Internet of films having made her name in the business movie sites, it is almost more profitable to do working on the production side. short films right now," Himes said. Himes got her start in the industry while still It is apparent there is a tremendous amount attending IUPUI, spending a year at Hunter of resources for filmmakers today, but Himes College in New York, interning at a number of continues to look to a wide range of directors industrial film production houses, movie sets for inspiration and ideas. Among them are and television stations, and spending some Kasi Lemmons (Eves Bayou) for the heart and time on the set of Good Morning America. soul evident in her work. Spike Lee for his Writing under the pseudonym Eric J. Pullen critical attitude. Steven Spielberg for his abili­ Livin’ la vida loca and directing for the first time, Himes’ A Song ty to tell a story. John Saylcs for his independ­ fo r Jade is a human drama, a character study ent spirit and Alfred Hitchcock for all the from a black male point obvious reasons. of view, a film about lost Himes is currently look­ love and growing older ing for scripts to direct, with ‘The Mexican’ without having found, or continuing to develop possibly having lost, ■ The finest producer crotchlcss like the rapist cop in characters like Harvey Keitel’s one’s true love. main focus for the next o f hard boiled crime fic­ Pulp Fiction. The Wolf, or the never seen “1 was just tired of several months will include He doesn't check the movies Samoan. Tony Rocky Horror seeing all these films finding representation, pro­ tion is back with com­ by name, or state it quite like — both from Pulp Fiction. portraying black males moting her film at festivals pelling, yet flawed piece. that, but purveyors of Bender’s Itsy bitsy distractions such as as irresponsible bad and studios, and staying collaborations with Tarantino these, as well as Roberts’ guys. I mean, my broth­ alive in the industry. will surely recognize the refer­ •Iways-prcdictablc perform­ EvrnTAiNMiM Edit«* er’s alright — a little A charismatic and sincere ence. or ahem, homage. ance. are what keep The goofy, but he takes care African-American woman hen James (The The interesting thing about Mexican from being truly of his family,” Himes Sapamore photofSasn Ktfy who acknowledges, but is Sopranos) The Mexican. however, is that groundbreaking cinema. What Gandolfini's those who recognize the these minor flaws do is high­ Himes ought to be black. Himes says, “You W Leroy informs Tarantiooisms won’t really light the importance of the something of an expen need to empower your­ his hostage Samantha (Julia care. In fact, they ought to be director. While Bender is able on admirable black self.” Roberts) he is there to -regu­ prompted to give Bender more to assemble all the right parts, males. Shortly after graduating 1987, she “Whoever you are, when you become a late funkiness." it plays like a credit for the films for which it is the director who will landed a gig as assistant production coordina­ ‘threat’ they try to get rid of you. But when line right out of the Tarantino Tarantino has achieved god­ break out and make the film a tor on Oprah’s short lived Breusters Place in you're black the threat is magnified 10 times,” school of thuggery — convinc like status. Chicago. She managed to turn this assignment said Himes, accepting that Hollywood is a ingly delivered by Gandolfmi, Conversely, the audience . deliver originality. into networking dream, ultimately landing her- place filled with jealousy, fear, and a track but perhaps better suited , self on the set of Spike Lee’s Malcolm X in record for underrepresenting minority groups. for Puip Fiction's Jules 1992, the ______As Himes com- (Sam Jackson). Once upon a time pro­ Much of The Mexican ducers, not directors, Wayans vehi­ "Whoeveryou are, when you become a ‘threat* directoral effort, received all the credit cle Blankman they try• to get rid of you. But when you 're black she scans the hori- for a film’s success. Few in 1993. and the threat is magnified 10 times. " *on for greater and producers have been the most inspi­ .- mu * - grander projects qblc to carry this grand rational expe­ Shari Lynn Him«* that will allow iraiiiitHi into the auteur; rience of them Filmmaker, IUPUI graduate to further p o rtly „ driven 7Ds. 80s and 90s. all. working — ------blacks as everyday But Bender continues with George people with every- to inject each of his Tillman. Jr. on 1 i first film. Scenes for the day ups and downs. films with a distinct look Soul in 19%. If Himes has ever thought of being alone for md sound. Her experience on Tillman's picture prompt­ the rest of her life one would never know from Ignoring the occasion- ed her to shift directions. Inspired by the ultra being in her presence. Her energy and motiva­ really clear — is a surfer talented directors she had worked for. Himes tion are palpable, and in the w ords of one of dude who fell into debt i films t was lime to helm her own produc- her many enamored crewmembers. ”she‘is a with some mobsters by members that come out for like Anna and the King and one woman show.” accident, and is currently nothing more than Brad and Good Will Hunting, Bender The journey began with a full-length script. Himes w ill premiere A Song for Jade at 7 working off his indenture Julias — clueless about the has almost single-handedly Chance Encounter, which was momentarily p.m., March 8 at the Madam Walker Theater. through . *nc* of vtmpU: , Tanntioo referencel _ ,* held it down for the exploitive put aside to explore the possibilities of non­ The Spirit Award ceremony will be at 8 p.m, tasks and errands that he equally pleased because, for crime genre like no other feature length films. The technological March 10 at the Theater. Contact the Madam the most part, the film works advances that have revolutionized the industry Walker Theater for more information. Jerry’s journey to recover the as a shameless star vehicle. The Mexican is a pleasure if highly coveted pistol triggers At just over two hours, The accepted on its own merits. Mexican is most similar to While it sufieri a bit from the I to hunt Bender 's Pulp Fiction in iu stars that shine so severely, it him down, other hit men to scope and aspirations, mainly remains a satisfactory addition subsequently kidnap his girl- ¡„ how it manages to success- to Bender’s previous credits Can’t re clock? friend and his main man Ted fully inject comedy into drama such as Reservoir Dogs. Pulp (J.K. Simmons) to betray him. ^ vice versa. Fiction and Jackie Brou n. Late in the film. Jerry is Unfortunately, the film occa­ caught in a Mexican gangster’s sionally missteps in other less dusty hideout with his north of obvious ways, attempting to be Anthem .*W . the border boss. Margotese. original but losing itself in INDIVIDUAL brilliantly played by Gene Tarantino's shadow. Hackman After the tumul­ Obvious attempts at emotion­ tuous roller coaster ride Jerry Health Coverage For al. spiritual or cultural reso­ It’s time to see the IU School of Optometry’s Indianapolis Eye Care Center has been on. Margolese (ell* nance evident in questions like. Individuala and Families him why he’s had such a hard “When you love someone, time retrieving the coveted when is enough, enoughV simply bring up images of call Dottle Sollender The Indianapolis Eye Care Center offers a wide range of eye care serv ices including Facing a life or death situa­ (317) 287-6138 eyewear for speciality sports, eye examinations, glasses, contacts, low vision exams, tion. Jerry warns the gangsters reevaluating the meaning of pediatric exams, and management of ocular diseases. he is tired of being toy ed with, his Ezekiel quote. and if his return to the Stales is Presenting a hit man as a 801 Indiana Avs. Suite 100 delayed any further people arc lonely homosexual only frus­ 321*1470 going to wind up earless like trates those who appreciate the We can bill your b ursar account! the cop in Resenoir Dogs or successful execution of quirky

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The third in l series of four faculty exhibitions designed to present an in-depth view of the professional work created by Herron School of An faculty numbers. The opening was Feb. 14. but the exhibit will be open to the public through March 10. The Herron gallery is located at 1701 N. Pennsylvania S t For more information call 920-2420 or check the web site at wwwher- ron.iupui.edu.

■ FBm Studio dub Continuing the series of films focused on major Hollywood director’s of the 70s. the Film Studies Club will be screening The Last Detail, starring Jack Nicholson, at 6 p.m. March 7 in the IUPU1 Library. Lilly Auditorium. A brief departure from the directors, the club will screen two films starring Nicholson, examining his work -■ B.O.G Productions presents as the definitive actor of the Copper's Pandaemonium, an event 1970s. There is no cost for atten­ boasting an eclectic mix of local dance. and club membership is not required. The film will be musicians, Herron students such t introduced by professor Dennis Brian Priest, and working artists at a Bingham, and he will facilitate a massive smorgasbord of a party. discussion following the screen­ ing.

Walker spirit award. Shari Lynn Hime’s A Song for Jade will pre­ mier at 7 p.m. March 8 at the Madame C J. Walker Theater, c o llid e located at 617 Indiana Ave. Jade is the directorial debut of IUPUI

drama, presenting black charac­ ters in original, non-stereotypical roles. Admission is free of charge

votive and anal promoters. As is the case with the vast majority of artists whose work is worthy of study, Priest is a man of few words. at the March 10 event at the His cold blue eyes, bushy recently reinvigonucd Birdy’s blonde coiffure and plain at 71ft Street and Keystone Banning says she wants to attire arc the perfect contrast Avenue. challenge people by forcing to Banning’s dark and Many Indianapolis partygo- them to experience things swirling intensity. ers are already familiar with they normally wouldn't take It seems the duo exist as a B.O.G events such as the the time to explore. small yet appropriate sample fetish balls hosted at Eden “At the parties I try to have of the gathering sure to be at nightclub in Broadripple. things that will appeal to a Birdy’s March 10. number of different people Priest’s exterior deceives A wide range of electronic is S5 before llp jn . and S10 music is always showcased at with different tastes, and after. For more informalioo hopefully when they get there B.O.G events, with a live about B.O.G or the upcoming P.A. — live performances they will sec some things they event visit http://www.bog- aren’t used to. and maybe more akin to what people prod.com or call (317) 335- might expect form a band — 4717. in the form of vocalists, belly dancers or individuals playing instruments accompanying the DJs while they spin drum other places. There just needs to be a better community in place to make that happen,” she said. “I meet certain peo­ ple who introduce me to other people and that’s how I usual­ ly come across the artists I use.” Deferring taxes with One of the local visual artists she will employ for the March 10 event is Herron's TIAA-CREF can be so À Brian Priest. Arriving at least 15 minutes past the “fashion­ ably late” point. Brian’s dis- rewarding, you’ll wonder " why you didn’t do it sooner.

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Page 6 . Monday, Much 5,2001 The 1UPUI Sagamore • Ênteitainment

■ Alternative rock has got­ ten o ff to a great start early on in 2001; with some o f the STRIKING A CHORD best offerings coming from the most unexpected group­ By Scott Eatna ings such as Tantric and Stjuf f urn American Hi-Ft. ometimes great talents come from unexpected places. For example, Dave Grohl of the Foo lyScottlato« Fighters has a remarkable resume. Grohl first hit it Stjuf WlITU S big as the drummer for Nirvana. He pounded away l is a familiar story: a band makes it in relative obscurity while critics called Kurt Cobain the big. egos rage, then members are voice of a generation. Grohl just drummed. However, when ousted. In this case, the band is Days Nirvana burned out, Grohl stepped up and showed that he of the New. was a spectacular musician in his own right, writing all the After their debut album sold big songs and playing every instrument on the spectacular Foo due to the radio success of the Fighters debut. Stacy Jones can likely relate to this sort of thing. He was frontman Travis Meeks celebrated the success drummer in the bands Venica Salt and Letters to Cleo. Now, and his own out of control ego by giving the he steps out on his own as the frontman of American Hi-Fi. rest of the band pink slips. showing that Grohl is not alone in following a non-convcn- Instead of giving up, the three ousted band- tional career path. mates decided to give it a go on their own. American Hi-Fi is a fresh new band that demands attention. They recruited a new singer named Hugo They arc unafraid of big rock riffs, but still manage to come Ferreira and soldiered on as a new unit known up with catchy hooks. The mix is a fine one. as Tantric. This lineup’s debut shows them to Jones seems to have learned much from his experience with be a much stronger unit than Days of the New. Venica Salt. He is able to combine exuberance with power in Toby Wright, famous for his work with the much the same way his former hand mate and current girl­ great Alice in Chains, produces the self-titled friend Nina Gordon does. Gordon’s ’Tonight and the Rest of album. Indeed, much of what made A1C great My Life" is a kindred spirit to American Hi-Fi’s seif-titled is present here as well. i tarty In tha yaar. debut album which comes out Feb. 27. This highly commendable project opens up are the rockers “Rcvillusion” and “Frequency.” with “Surround," a great album opener, setting He brings out the best in the band by know­ Meeks from Days of the New was not consis­ the tone for what follows. The guitar pan is tent either, so this seems like a lateral, rather ing his way around a studio, but his work is solid, but it boasts a great shout along chorus. than backwards move for the band. It’s a joyous number, urging the listener to “turn efforts. He keeps studio effects to a i In spite of these sorts of quibbles, the impor­ it up again we're going nowhere, let the sound allowing Tantric to play to their strengths prop­ tant thing here is the songs, which deliver the goods. erly. Much of the album is similar, with the band Lead single “Breakdown” is a great example The biggest strength of the band is their solid seeming to revel in their ability to create pieces of what the band can do when it is firing on all of beautiful noise. There are slightly darker The songs often feature strong acoustic cy linder». The song skips along at a brisk clip, tracks as well, such as the first single “Flavor of with each member shining subtly. rhythm parts from guitarist Todd Whitcner. He the Weak,” another tale of a girt with an unwor­ also adds some great electric work over the top “I Don’t Care” is another strong number, a thy boyfriend. pleasant and lighter track w ith another of of the mix. making for a potent, full sound. However, the album scores the best when the mood is lighter. A fine The arrangements here are tight, yet not so Ferreira’s best vocals. Here, he blends in prop­ example is “I’m a Fool,” a great song executed by someone clearly erly to the music. His gruff voice seems like a simple as to be uninteresting. The rhythm sec­ young and love struck. Here. Jones sings, “then I saw you at the beach talk­ tion of Man Taul on drums and Jessie Vest on ing with my friends. I couldn’t believe my eyes, it was my lucky day, so I bass is a sturdy one. capable of cementing the thing forced in a false attempt to show emo­ just asked you out the Forum to see No Doubt, when you said you would go band’s sound quite capably. tion. 1 thought 1 might explode." The music explodes as well, with another cho­ Lead singer Hugo Ferreira is the group's Other highlights include “Paranoid." which is rus fans of Matthew Sweet and Sugar will appreciate. biggest liability and weak link. Clearly, he can moat notable for a remarkable chord change “Scar" may be the album's strongest track. It is another catchy number that recalls Megadeth's best riffs of the past, sing well, as evidenced by the stunning with a thrash) breakdown, urging the antagonist to “drag me down again, “Mourning’* — the album's strongest cut. and “Astounded,” a driving rocker; with a great it's hard to be your scar, a frozen satellite, you never got that far.” However, he sometimes chooses not to exer­ kiss-off in the chorus. American Hi-Fi has made one of those rare records that truly jams but cise his skill, sounding more like Jason Ross The year may be young, but Tantric’» album does not lose sight of the melody along the way. Stacy Jones has proven from Seven Mary Three than his more obvious is still a strong contender to be among 2001 's himself to be much more than just some guy with good rhythm and the abil­ best. Their inexperience causes some stumbles and much better influence Chris Cornell (for­ ity to hit things hard. Any number of musicians can (and do) simply pound that prevent their first outing from being a merly of Soundgarden). out a hard lead line and pat themselves on the back. classic, but this is nonetheless an extremely Ferreira's mixture of howling and growling is What is most impressive here is bow Jones' guitar leads tread the line often inappropriate and detracts from some of promising debut. between rock and pop. The combination is fantastic and worth checking out the songs; the most notable examples of this Tor any rock fan who also likcsjo sing along.,. , Summer vacation means the fun’s just begun ■ Disney takes a break everyday kids and their experi­ the all-star athlete: Gus. the ers capture in a terrific mon­ tage set to Aimcc Mann’s “One from animals and makes ences. It offers bullies, bad military-obsessed pipsqueak; grades, the loss of friends, Grctchcn. the super genius; is the Loneliest Number.” a film for kids with kids. feuding, the horror of teachers Spinelii. the female extreme expressing the emptiness most — things most kids deal with sport fanatic; and Mikey, the — and not just kids — can Stiff firm at school daily. artsy, gentle-hcaned giant. relate to. Though the plot of Recess As the title suggests, the bulk For kids or nostalgic adults, ecess: School's Out ■ extends beyond the reality of the television episodes cen­ there’s nothing more terrible begins with a spiral­ found in most of the TV ters on that last bastion of than the idea of a summer ing. bird’s-eye-view episodes, the basic themes are filled with days of fishing and R crane shot that cap­ the same. Fans of the show swimming at the lake, but with tures in one swoop (he scope will find much to enjoy, as will With the greater scope of a no one to share them. As T.J. of the insular world so familiar those wbo’ve yet to be initiated film comes an expansion of copes with the absence of his to kids across the country. into the w orld of Recess. that premise, and what’s the friends, he ironically begins to There's a certain magic to the The conspiracy-based prem­ only free time more anticipated world of Recess, a magic based ise is run-of-the-mill, but the by kids than recess? Summer he will be reunited with his way it plays or vacation. friends. unlike many ( ordinary. For those unfamiliar Unfortunately forT J., all of While riding his hike past mentioned earlier is that it can depth are positive themes: that shows that rely heavily on fan­ with the show. Recess revolves his friends are leaving for vari­ the (supposedly) abandoned be fun and entertaining while teamwork and helping others tasy. such as The Power Puff around a group of six insepara­ ous summer camps, leaving Third Street School. TJ. wit­ constructing a meaningful can get one through the tough­ Girls and Dexter's Laboratory. ble friends: TJ.. the charismat­ him to an endless summer of nesses an eerie green light and interplay between childhood est of situations and that good Recess is simply about normal. ic leader of the pack; Vince. loneliness, which the filmmak­ suspicious activity on the and adulthood. will triumph over evil if one is school grounds. Being the In one surprisingly touching willing to take a stand. responsible but mischievous scene. Principal Prickly Simplistic, maybe, but reaf­ kid that he is. TJ. tracks down explains to T J — who, like firming nonetheless. Principal Prickly and brings most kids, thinks adults arc all Some critics, namely the him hack to investigate. boring, fun-deprived statues Indianapolis Star's Bonnie Britton, immediately launch a kid means — that all adults into diatribes condemning the were once kids. ideological implications of the Often those childhood mem­ film, claiming that all of the ories are some of the best of characters are stereotypes. their lives, he continues. No For example. Vince is black matter how adults may seem to and is the athlete, and kids, they will never forget Grctchcn is the smart kid and what being a kid meant. Recess has buckieeth and oversized is filled with nostalgic moments such as this that will But these claims are fre- likely appeal to older viewers. Recess provides common formed, and unfounded in the ground for the kid/adult wars, greater scope of the Recess and in doing so manages to world, where diversity is highlight the similarities rather praised and encouraged, and than the differences between people of all shapes, sizes, col­ childhood and adulthood. More ors and personalities learn to importantly, perhaps, is that resolve their problems as a

- 4 . -TheWPASacawk v .Nevs Page? ».Much5,2001 IUPUI greenhouse grows on kids

■ Children raise plants that may be man made problems;* he said. Some students participate because they are important part o f future agriculture. Lon Amstutz, science teacher at Crispus curious about plants. Auucks, said that while growing halophyte plants “My mom has lots of plants.” said Terrell as crops may take years, the process will defi­ White a sixth grader at the middle school. CoxTwnxc Timi nitely be necessary in the future, when lack of “(The students) are very excited to com e” said land will necessitate growing crops in arid Dawn Bauman. Bauman is the overseer of The greenhouse located in lUPUTs science regions. lUPUTs greenhouse and the main caretaker in the By understanding how salt affects the growth study as well as the project's coordinator. of certain plants, scientists can pinpoint a hor­ Students are assigned 10 plants each, and they are Students from Crispus Atuicks Middle School mone of these plants and produce them on a large taught how to manipulate the growing environ­ visit the greenhouse bi-weekly to participating in scale, which, will affect millions of lives. ment. Some of these plants include pkkelwccd. the Halophyte Biotechnology Study, created by melon, cucumber, beets. Eryngium (a flower), physics professor Jerome I. Kaplan. Amstuu escorts eight students from Crispus and Purslane (a garden weed). Kaplan wanted children to he able to have a Attacks after school every other Tuesday to tend “All of these are supposed to he halophytes or better understanding of ways to grow halophyte to their plants. They get to see science in its Criopua Attacks Mkkito at least salt-tolerant plants. We will compare how (salt resistant) plants on land permeated by salt. truer form,** Amstuu said. T h ey get to see bow Franklin 9*» odvlcs frt T n California alone there are about 4.5 million science it really done outside a middle school RJPUl s graanhouM. tion of saline water,” explained Kaplan and acres of salinized soils and in Egypt, 300,000 classroom on a much larger level.” Bauman in a grant proposal. acres have been salinized as a result of irrigation T h is is better than what we do in the class­ The students were willing to participate in the This promise of results keeps Myles Crenshaw, from the Nile,** Kaplan explained in a proposal room,” said Sarah Clinton a sixth grader at the program because they wanted to try something also a sixth grader at the middle school, coming for the study. ner boredom different. back to tty greenhouse. T h e students, will also learn that science and wUh her »deuce d t a 'i cunem project of view- "If* better than being u tutoring which l do “I want to see what is going to happen to each technology often offers solutions to natural and after school everyday.” Clanton said. of the plants,” Crenshaw said. Continuing studies program County of Herron School of Ait teaches art of healing touch Janus Ball ■ IUPUI gives students gram receive training in anatomy practice on each other for chance to learn about the approximately four months and ancient art o f massage. lia i and visit the National Institute for March 17 By Laura! Hill Fitness and Sport to develop In addition to classroom ST.UF WltTU instruction and clinical applica­ combination of people who know how to program coordinator Lorean tions, students are involved in a throw a party.” said Bruce Westphal. For millions of Americans of Kegeris. variety of extracurricular pro­ Friends of Herron board member. “We’re all ages, therapeutic massage and Kegeris explained that because grams. These programs range looking forward to this year's hall and auc- bodywork can be solutions to Indiana does not have specific from volunteer work for charity Stui f lin t many of the physical and stress- laws pertaining to massage, the events such as the Special This year's theme. “Janus Green with related problems of our time, * program stresses strict ethics, Olympics and Jingle Bell Run to Celtic music, dinner, dancing, exquisite Envy,” will open up new potential outlets according to the National bringing in psychologists and work for local compa- art auctions and a costume parade will be for imaginative costumes and disguises. Certification Board for >talk about ethi- the centerpieces of the 12th annual Herron Celtic band Hog Eye Navvy will perform, Therapeutic Massage and School of Art's fundraiser, the Janus Ball. accompanied by the Irish step-dancers. Bodywork. "Many people come to mas­ The ball will be at the Indiana Roof Trinia and the Gypsies. A new addition to Many people today seek altcr- Tramm said modern-day massage sage as a life change or midlife Ballroom from 7 to 12 p.m. March 17. the festivities ts a silent art auction featuring therapists differ from their prede- change.” Kegeris said. “Because The Friends of Herron organized the 30 pieces of work done by Herron students, medicine. Sometimes referred to massage physically touches peo­ event to raise money for the school and as well as a live auction for five different as complementary medicine, T oday's massage therapist ple, it is our belief that you can­ named it after Janus, the Roman god of entertainment prize packages. massage therapy is recognized not touch someone without being Beginnings. Janus ensures good endings; “These artists were hand-picked by across the nation as a viable heal­ that they are somehow linked to connected with that person spiri­ for this reason he is always depicted with Friends of Herron members, in consultation ing practice. the 'old massage parlors* in some tually or energetically.** two faces gazing in opposite directions, one with the gallery director, after viewing the IUPUI Continuing Studies way, when in fact they are often The student massage clinics back at the past and the other looking for­ work in the student exhibition last Massage Therapy Certificate physical therapists, exercise ward into the future. December.” Schaefer said. Program has been in operation physiologists, social workers, or Saturdays. during class time, “Janus symbolizes looking into Herron’s T h e Jknus Ball is the art gala of the since 1994. Though college cred­ even certified personal trainers with a cost $20 per visit. history and how far we have come. “ said yeafr.” said Glemida Kotin, H erronV devd-f it is not available, graduates of who are bringing their knowl­ Individuals interested in si w Julie Schaefer, director of public relations. opment director. “It's always fun because the 500-hour course will have edge of wellness for the human up for a clinic need to contact At last year's ball, themed “In and Out,” a every year there is a different theme, differ­ completed the requirements to body to an even higher level” Kelley Haverfield at 371-1285 to husband-and-wife team. Bruce and Kathy ent entertainment and creative costumes.” Tramm said. be placed on the call-hack list Westphal. came dressed as the pairing Tickets for the Janus Ball are SI00 per The course runs approximately Students are required to contact “American Gothic.'complete with frame, person, or $150 for patron level For infor­ H i prospective clients to set up and won the best-couple costume contest. mation on how to purchase tickets call (317) enrolled in the pro- appointments. “(The ball) has always consisted of a great 920-2494 before March 9.

When the first story on the murders broke. Ismail warned reporters the news­ paper would be inundated with endless »1 rumors and false tips. headed to California,” Ismail told The T told them our policy would be only to IUPUI STUDENTS Sagamore, which contributed to The report what we can get from a reliable, Dartmouth'% coverage of the arrest in authentic source,” said Ismail, who cred­ Indiana. “So, we had reason to believe its a great deal of the paper's coverage to (the suspects) were heading west.” Levy and managing editor Mark Burbiski. An anchor from CNN's Morning A journalism educator at IU- Edition interviewed Urnail Feb. 20 about Bloomington reiterates how critical it is the newspaper's aggressive reporting, for student reporters always to be as accu­ which included getting an exclusive inter­ rate as possible, not just in the face of view with the mother of one of the two rivalry with professional newspapers. teenage suspects, Robert Tulloch, 17. “Healthy competition only makes jour­ “We're in a different position compared nalists and student journalists work hard­ to all of t)ie other media outlets,” Ismail er and a bit more aggressively,” said told CNN anchor Carol Lin. “I mean, David Adams, adviser to the Indiana we’re members of the Dartmouth commu­ Daily Student. which contended with pro­ nity and are extremely upset about this fessional publications clamoring to get incident Our role has been just to get the fresh stories about the Bobby Knight fir­ news out there in an accurate and efficient ing last year. “You can rest assured that the Shortly after police identified Tulloch Bloomington Herald-Times considers us and James Parker. 16, as suspects on Feb. competition, and not just for key local 16. features editor Julia Levy scored an advertising dollars,” Adams added. interview with the Tulloch’» mother. The unsung story, says a national advis­ Levy has walked a fine tine in her er to journalism students, is that college reporting, she says, knowing well some of journalists often scoop daily newspapers. «UK’ the people she's used in articles about the “It happens all the time,” said Charles murder’s effect on the campus. Davis, professor o f journalism at the “It's been difficult balancing my role as University of Musouri-Columbia and an i student“ said Levy. at-large campus adviser to student chap­ i*s mother may have ters of the Society of Professional been more at ease talking with a student Journalists. “But they don't make as big a journalist as opposed to a professional. splash. Town papers pick up the story, and Levy’s interview, while admittedly (the students) no longer own the story.” brief, was not the first time The Brad Russo, the immediate past editor Dartmouth had been the envy of profes­ of The Dartmouth, said he is immensely sional journalists. proud of the aggressive reporting his During the CNN interview. Lin asked predecessors have been publishing. $1 ond you con bocoino Ctancoior of IUPUI (or Oo day. Ismail his opinion on media coverage of “Most people on campus have looked to Tkkot» wll bo told Mardi 5 Mord» 9. the Dartmouth murders, noting a Feb. 16 The Dartmouth for their coverage of the Winnor will bo noliftod Mardi 9. story in The Boston Globe that quoted Zantop murder investigation.” Russo said. Procood» bonoAt dio Canput Scholarship Fund. anonymous investigators who were prob­ “It might have happened that students and ing possible motives in the case. The Smdonto must boot day dattot oo Wtdnotdoy to participait sources discussed a theory that one of the Winnor will rocoto an IUPUI gA badut, indudin slain professors. Half Zantop. had been story and stuck with it “But because of The Dartmouth's cxcel- non Pniiwif ona nwoi swe. “A lot of professors and administrators lent "isârffJS Hz** *■" *•1 with the story in The Globe*' Ismail told was extremely CNN. “But what we've tried to do is just gratifying to we can coo­ Because The i n's adviser and the college 1 Russo thinks the success of In an apology published on the front Ismail and his team is especially telling of page. The Globe retracted its story the day their skill and dedication after Ismail’s interview with CNN. The 'T h e student journalists at The Globe'% piece had bean refitted days earli- Dartmouth could have just sal hack and . _ H ‘.. * __ ___ / let the big shots do their thing, but instead for the two they rightly decided to compete head-on in the coverage,“ Ruaao said. “And every­ one has benefited because of it.” Sports The IUPLT Sagamore « Monday, March 5,2001 « Race 8 Baseball team mixes new faces with old in 2001

■Thirteen newcomers returnees saw significant action sophomore Jay Merrigan will Although the infield is much a season ago. anchor ccnterfield, although HITTERS: BY THE NUMBERS compliment 12 returnees No returner put up more junior Dusty Bowling could for spring schedule. impressive numbers than right- solidify the unit this season. fielder Joe Longenecker. Denham saw action in 43 Freshman Brad Collins took B y U H o M aw ay Longencckcr led the team in games, mostly in leftfield, and over the role as shortstop, Srotn Eoitoi seven major offensive cate­ led the outfielders in putouts. allowing senior Matt Brown to IUPUI baseball coach Brian gories and missed just one Merrigan. a transfer from slide to second base. Donohew doesn't ask for much game last season, but upping his North Oklahoma, could serve as "Brad may be the best short­ from his players. He preaches nine homeruns and 42 RBI isn't the left-handed hitting half of a stop we've had at IUPUI," hustle and concentration on the out of the quest guv Donohew said. "The game just field and civility outside the "He's shown he’s a more Bowling, who spumed New comes so easily to him. that he lines. patient hiuer already this sea­ Mexico State to become a But during his four yean at son." Donohew said. Jaguar, has the tools to make an the field." the helm, his teams have strug­ Leftfielder Billy Fiuwilson impact, but is recovering from a Brown hit .278 from his gled. Not uT say his pleas fell can hold his own at the plate. leadoff spot last season and led upon deaf ears, but the talent Fitzwilson sat near the lop of him in the early spring. the team with 14 stolen bases. wasn’t there. the Mid-Continent Conference "He's going to be our 'do- Sophomores Brent Bums That is not the case anymore in batting average last year until all' guy." Donohew said. "He and Jason. Rutherford could Donohew stockpiled 13 a laic-season slide dropped his can play the outfield or short­ also sec time in the middle fresh faces to add to 12 final average to .349. stop. and he will see some infield as the season progresses. returnees, although most the Junior Brad Denham and The comers should be solid with junior Mike Mitchell at first and Mike Kalsek at third. 2001 Baseball Roster Kalsek saw action behind ÜÛ- Name Em. m a the plate and at second before I Brent Bum» 2B R/R So. Indianapolis, Ind. (Lawrence North) settling in as the Jaguars’ every­ 3 Man Brow n SS R/R Sr. Crystal City. Mo. (Waldorf) day third baseman midway 4 Jason Rutherford 2B R/R So. Loveland, Cota. (Thompson Valley) through the season. Alter a slow 5 Ryan Martin C R/R Jr. Elkhart. Ind. (Evansville) suit, Kalsek finished second on 7 Billy Rtzwilsoo OF UR Sr. Troy. Ohio (Sinclair) the team with six homers and 8 Rob Beahn C R/R Jr. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio (Potomac St) 35 RBI. 9 Neal Huysman RHP R/R Jr Dayton, Ohio (Sinclair) Mitchell battled an array of this winter. Although he can Huysman will make him more 10 Nolan Crabtree INF R/R Fr. Lucasvitle, Ohio injuries to finish at .260 with 22 swing a bat, he still isn't ready effective because he doesn't It Dacin Marshall RHP R/R Jr. Carmi. 111. (John A. Logan CC) RBI. while turning in solid play to throw from behind the plate. throw as hard as Neal," 13 Man McCormick RHP R/R Sr. London. Ontario (Blackhawk) at first base. While many of the position Donohew said. "Huysman 14 Joseph Longenecker OF R/R Sr. Polk City. Iowa (Waldorf) "Mitchell gets the hits when players remain the same from brings it about 87-88 while 15 Greg Knight OF R/R Fr. Greenwood, Ind last year, the pitching staff is Ousley is more 82-83, so that 16 Man Ousley RHP R/R Jr. Berne. Ind said. "I'd like to see him drive revamped for the 2001 season. should make him even better." 17 Dusty Bowling SS/LF R/R Jr. Covington. Ind (Oincy Central JO in 60 runs this season, which is Only junior Matt Ousley, Bowling, Fiuwilson. Brad 19 Brandon Hock OF UR Jr. Greenwood. Ind. something he is capable o f" and seniors Nathan Robertson Collins and his twin brother, 22 Jay Merrigan OF UL So. Vermillian. SD (North Oklahoma) Juniors Rob Beahn and Ryan and Matt McCormick, return Brian, should all sec innings on 23 Brad Collins IF/RHP R/R Fr. Kokomo. Ind. (Taylor) Martin were both added to from last season. The trio com­ the hill, as dc 28 Nathan Robertson RHP R/R Sr. Waynesvillc. Ohio (Sinclair) shore up the catching duties, bined for half the team's 10 29 Mike Mitchell IB R/R Jr. Indianapolis. Ind along with senior John wins and all five of the team's Although Donohew realizes 33 Mike Kalsek 3B R/R Jr. Avon. Ind. (Otney Central JO Salisbury. saves. the talent pool he has to choose 34 Ryan Leininger RHP R/R Fr. Galveston, Ind. (Lewis Cass) Salisbury played in 46 of the Ousley compiled a 4-6 from is much improved, he 35 Brian Collins IF/RHP R/R Fr. Kokomo. Ind. (Taylor) team’s 50 games last season, record and logged a team-lead­ remains realistic with this sea­ 44 Brad Denham OF RA­ Jr Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio but struggled at the plate much ing 81 innings of work. son's prospects. 45 Taylor Miller LHP UL Sr. LaPorie. Ind. (Western Kentucky) of the season. Following a season when the But he also realizes the route 53 John Salisbury C R/R Sr. Berne. Ind. (Southern Indiana) Beahn played at Potomac team ERA topped double fig­ to being the best in the Mid- Head Conch: «2 Brian Donohew (4th season) Stale College in West Virginia ures, Donohew knew there was Con means knocking off Oral ant Conch: *31 Neil Schaffner the past two seasons while a call for arms. Roberts. Martin played at the University Enter Neal Huysman, Dacin "Are we going to win 35 of Evansville. Marshall, Ryan Leininger and games? No," Donohew said. "Rob is solid behind the most recently, Taylor Miller. Although'Donohew wants to Help people and make some money, too. plate," Donohew said. "I wish I All four figure prominently remain realistic with the goals could catch him all 54 games, into Donohew‘s plans to push for his team, he knows that any­ but that's not realistic. Martin the Jaguars to the top four spots thing can happen. hit the ball well at Wofford, so in the Mid-Con. "If we get into Oral Roberts' I'll have to get him some at "With Taylor and Dacin bullpen, we can beat them. We bats." can beat Butler and Morehead Salisbury is still sidelined and four spots, we match up State. But our ultimate goal is to with a broken arm he suffered favorably with almost anyone make it to the Mid-Con tourney. In this league, we can go 14-14 Available April 1 Huysman may prove to be and make it in." Large two-story the team's ace, having earned "We could always use anoth­ 2 bed 1 34 bath the opening start of the season er couple arms and a bat. but it The Lilly CUnic Off Pleasant Run and against Wofford. changes from year to year. This "Pitching Ousley after Slate on Southeast side. You could be part of medical to study new drugs that may improve 10-15 minutes to campus. the quality of life for The Lilly Clinic needs healthy people Job Opportunity Quiet street located one to help us find answers that block to bus. Medical assistants needed for rapidly growing, busy, Hard wood floors, stove, As a volunteer in one of our clinical research studies, you'll receive valuable walk-in medical facilities in Indianapolis. We’re looking for refrigerator. 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Wkdy & Wknd hours The LIUy Clbikls a pert of the reeeardipretruneaHULMfr and Cl wpiwy available. (SKVhr). Call Elizabeth at SPRING BREAK IS HERE. 800-407-7406 ext. 30. HOPtilJUy VOU WON T Bi The lupin Sagamore • Sfoits Pace 9 • Monday, Much S. 2001 Diver to make splash in zones ■Sophomore diver The season apparently ha* BRIEFS becomes first ever t gone much better than Cox had Scoring Format For Diving expected. qualify for zones. He has reset the school diving of DtfWcuttv- A predetermined Women’s basketball standout Tiffany Kyser was record in almost every meet the named to the first team All-Mid-Con by the media and to jaguar* have competed in and in « Winn the second team by the coaches. plans to finish hi* last two years Kyser led the Jaguars in scoring at 14.8 points per Sophomore Levi C6x has had of diving at IUPUI. He already game, 7.6 rebounds per game and 1.67 steals per game. an incredible diving career, and holds school records in all four it has only just begun. diving events, and was named to chooee from. Thoso usually havo a Mpher Her best performance of the season came against A 1999 graduate of Anderson Mid-Continent Conference degree of difficulty and Includa springboard Southeastern Conference foe University of Kentucky High School, this homegrown Athlete of the Week earlier this when she tallied a career-high 27 points and a season- Hoosier began diving his junior season. high 14 rebounds Nov. 29. year of high school. The new diving coach. Ryan She w as also named Mid-Con Player of the Week What makes this career so Moehnkc, affectionately called I is that “Monkey” by members of the he has already swimming and diving teams, earned a spot has made all the difference in The IUPUI women’s basketball team dropped their I to contend for Cox’s performance. final regular season game at Chicago Stale 74-73. CSU the . NCAA “Without our new coach. 1 ■ Each diva is scorad by thraa judge*. Tha led by five with just over two minutes remaining in the | championships would not have qualified,” Cox judges' scoras ara talllad and than muftlpBad the best said. by tha dag rea of difficulty to giva tha diva's gatoc, but made just enough free throws over the stretch divers in the Once an athlete ha* qualified nuvio hold on for the win. country in just for the /ones competition, no Senior Angie Wan led IUPUI with 20 points while his fourth year matter which hoard they quali­ ■ On tha one-meter board, tha avant aWhar Olithia Eames and Siobhan Dantzier had 17 apiece for t a diver. fied on, they are eligible to consists of six optionals or flva voiuntarias CSU. competition is comprised compete on both the one-meter and six optionals. In ordar to Just two weeks prior to the loss, IUPUI had knocked mostly of athlete* who Have and three-meter springboard* off the Cougars 86-40 at the IUPUI Gymnasium. been in the sport their entire and on the tower. scora 300 points on tha six optionals, or 408 The IUPUI men’s basketball team couldn’t hang on to lives, some starting before the The best score Cox ha* a second half lead in their 59-52 loss to UMKC. age of 10. received for a reverse onc-and- The pivotal play was a four-point possession for the Cox has qualified to compete a-half. one-and-a-half is an Kangaroos with 2:43 to play. in vs hat are know n as ‘/ones/ eight. ■ On tha three-mater board, tha avant His /one will include some of “On the low end of the scale.” sists of six optionals, and tha dtvar « UMKC freshman guard Michael Watson drilled a the best athletes from NCAA Cox said, “the judges will give scora of 310 points jumper to give the ‘Roos a six-point edge. As the shot Division I schools in Indiana. anything from a three toalhpre^ went in. IUPUI senior Don Carlisle was whistled for a Michigan. Ohio. Wisconsin. and-.i-hall, and on the higfiyndT foul away from the ball. UMKC senior Michael Jackson Illinois and Kentucky. maybe around a fnur-and-a-half Cox is looking forward 10 regimen. connected on both free throws, giving them an eight- Thirty-five to 50 divers are to a five.” /one*. He train* around 17 hours per expected to be in the competi­ Cox qualified for /one* on the While mo*i student* will be week, with five hours of that Junior Lance Williams led IUPUI with 14 points, tion. onc-metcr board, doing six traveling on the way to xpring outside of the water, doing dry­ while Sylvester Allen added 11 and Charles Price 10. Cox was very apprehensive optionals for a total of 3 11.69 in break vacation*, he will be com­ land exercises and lifting Watson and Jackson paced UMKC with 13 and 12 points about beginning his diving sea­ the Jags’ last home meet of the peting in Bloomington. weights, respectively. son this year. Last year, tlicn year. “How I’ll do i* Mill up in the Cox is currently working diving coach Laura Brcccc hit In the last meet of the air.” he said. “ It** going to he towards an environmental another diver, and was immedi­ Jaguars' regular season. Cox very hard, but I think that I’ll do affair* major within the school ately released from her coach­ dived for a total of 457.75 on OK. All I’m doing right now is of public afTairs. Wofford knocked off IUPUI 6-5 and 8-7 in their sea­ ing duties. the on onc-metcr in an 11-dive training — trying to get my "I have no idea w hal I want to son opening doubkhcader Feb. 24. “I felt like the whole program competition, just missing technique perfected.” do with it yet,” said Cox. Billy Fitzwilson homercd with two outs in the seventh was going to go down the (^qualification by less than 10 However, training isn't alt “Maybe environmental testing of the second game to set the score at 8-7, but Wofford tubes." Cox said. “I was so points Cox ha* been doing this year. or inspection — who knows.” was able to escape with the win. uncertain about how things The score w as good enough to Cox also hold* a job as a cook Zone competition begins in Juniors Neal Huysman and Matt Ousley picked up the were going to go this year, it set a new school record for the at Hixiter*. and ha* 12 credit* of Bloomington Mar. 9 and con­ decisions in the games, respectively. wasn’t even funny/* r board in 11 dives. cla** on top of hi* strict diving clude* the following day.

T h e m o o n . It’s new and 44?6eTW a y s-Tn s pTr-ecP- — improved, check out The czss/on. Sagamore on N o w it's inspired the Internet at: WWW. sagamore. ir i£ c on tro f. iupui. edu I n t r o d u c i n g n e w ONCE-A-MONTH LUNELLE. 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. The moon is a source of beauty and emotion. For centuries, our monthly cycle has mirrored the moon's. Now. for the first time, there’s birth control that’s monthly, not daily: new Lunette. An injectable that’s M% effective without the dally Kasai*. Lunette is a combo of hormones that works continuously—all month, long. Given on time each month by your doctor, prescription Lunette 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 back to ovulating about two to three months after receiving their last injection. .75c M iller Lts Lunette doesn’t protect against HfY/AlDS or other aesually S f .S O U -C a lls transmitted diseases. Hormonal birth control isn't for everyone. F r id a y Pregnant women or women with blood dots, chest pain, certain LADIES NI6HT cancers, unexplained vaginal bleeding, or a history of liver $2 M iller Lts disease, stroke, or heart attacks shouldn’t take Lunette. Senous risks that can be life threatening include blood clots, stroke, and $2 Long Islands heart attack. AndLto,./ifl smokingl 11 increases these risks, especially if you're over 35 and sm ote 15 or more cigarettes a day. During the first few months of taking Lunette, most women have a change in their periods, which may include no bleeding, irregular bleeding, or spotting. This change may continue with use in up to one third of women. In studies, while some women lost weight on Lunette, the average change was an increase of 4 pounds in the first year. But you should know some women The Only Place gained 10 or more pounds in the first year. to party thb &o ilk vour huithciri nfnieeeiw l ihriiil Mm LunaU a Why worry about taking a daily Pill when there’s monthly Lunette! Spring Break !! Birth control inspired by the moon. Lunette. In sync with the moon and you. afTl!.g.M TTir.!S Mar. 19 Foe more Into: wwwJurwilexofn or 1 «77 I t 2*273 Meri Bradley’s Hatkwafttrlafprist Lunelle J c C * « monthly contraceptive injection • 2 6 acetates s i a Mar« 27 Ltfttverialnwn Page 10 » Monday, Match S, 2001 C The IUPUI Sagamoie « News

■ Writer to Patricia Goedickr, author of **Ai Earth Begins to End” will speak at 4 p.m. March 7 and w do an International Women's Day reading with a group of Indianapolis writers at 7 pjn. March 8. Both events are in the IUPUI Library Lilly Auditorium.

l|prbm D «ictltodi23 The 13th IUPUI Spring Dance will be at 7:30 pjn. March 23 in the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Tickets can be purchased in UC 002. For information, e-mail cacrichl9iupui.edu.

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■ m m é UMMÌÉ « m u » Viewpoints ______The 1UPU1 Sagamoie » Monday, Much 5,2001 » Page 11

STAFF COMMENTARY Budget woes Perceptions are not reality ■ State^ andanri nationalnntinnnl budgetshnriorK jeopardizeiwìnarrIÌ7P educationrrli ira finn V I Foreign adoption o f American goods does not constitute acceptance. Both state and national budgets are in disarray. While Indiana Republicans in the state Senate rumble about a budget bill passed in the Indiana House Ways and The ideal in American society today is that the world is being criticism on the Mexican government's tactics in the war on Means Committee a couple of weeks ago. House Americanized. People in India wearing Levis kids in drugs. Japan listening to rap music and Cubans playing the American The Mexican government retaliated by claiming if the Democrats in the nation's capitol wrestle with the nation­ pastime, baseball - America is quick to point out its new found American government stopped the demand for drugs, then they al budget proposed by President George W. Bush. cultural influences on other countries. The truth is American lily curve the supply. In talking to Mexican people ooc Regardless of party bickering about the budgets, both media has fooled Americans into believing other countries have can sec that they place i of the blame for their economic proposals have two things in common - they spend too positive feelings towards the United States, in spite of staring poverty on America, much money and are products of two leaders who are cultural ideals and lifestyle with foreign countries, America is Finally, the country America always depicts as adopting many claming education is a top priority. still negatively thought of by most countries in the world. U.S. traditions. Japan, has rax been friendly to Americans, The But, education standards may lose in both budgets. Americans can identify certain countries that do not care for Japanese picket U.S. military bases daily and call for soldiers to Gov. Frank O’Bannon’s proposed budget in Indiana the Unites States. Iraq, Cuba. Syria, Sudan. leave their country. began with a zero percent increase in funding for higher China and Russia would probably be the first Recently, three U.S. service men were education, hardly supportive of college students, countries Americans consider as openly hos­ charged for raping a young Japanese ¿frl. tile. Many would not think of France as a Indiana's budget bill, as it passed out of the Ways and STAFF Japanese sentiment about the incident has been so strong that our troops in Japan have Means Committee, plans to give a 4.3 percent increase ti COMMENTARY to be in uniform when they leave the military higher education; however. Senate sponsor Robert Meeks. the early 1990* par­ R-LaGrangc, is less optimistic. tially withdrew from NATO, citing discon­ The Japanese government demanded the 'This budget spends more than what we are bringing tent with the United States' involvement in removal of the top Marine general in in," said Meeks. “We cannot spend more than we take in. the organization. France also has sided Okinawa when a derogatory memo was You wouldn't write checks for more money than is in your leaked to the press. In the memo, the general checking account and we can’t do that either." era] times. called local Okinawa government officials “wimps." Some legislators say the lack of funding can be attrib­ During the bombing of Libya, the French government refused Finally, the ongoing investigation into the Navy submarine uted to projections made by economists during the eco­ to let U.S. jets land on their airstrip* to refuel or fly over their that hit a Japanese vessel has strongly strained U.S.- Japanese nomic boom a couple years ago. With an economy seem­ During the 1998 bombing of Iraq, France sided with China and ingly headed into recession, the money simply is not com­ At night, when CNN show s pictures of happy Indonesian kids Russia in disapproving of America's campaign. drinking Coca-Cola, or a South African family watching ing in at the projected rate and education may be taking Another country that does not particularly care for the United American basketball, remember the hardest hit. States is our NAFTA partner, Mexico. Until the last SO years, made in America. They are not concepts that The national budget may be facing the same challenges. U S * Mexican relations have not been good. But the two coun- 's perception of the United Slates. Cultural perceptions Bush said last week in a speech to Congress, that edu­ i have made progress toward harmony during that time. are learned and once learned, have to be unlearned. Rock V roll cation was his top priority and, “the highest percentage Last year, however, the Clinton administration leveled severe and soft drinks do not change perceptions. People do. increase in our budget should go to our children's educa­ tion." GUEST COMMENTARY Yet, according to an article on the CNN Web site. Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-South Dakota, said Bush's plan "will consume nearly all of the surplus, at the expense of prescription drug coverage, education, defense, and other critical priorities. Middle East failure Certainly both O'Bannon and Bush are well aware of the economic challenges facing their proposed budgets, ■ Israelis suffer as Palestinians disregard 1993 accords. but they continue saying education is the top priority. It seems both leaders can talk a good line about educa­ The majority of western media sources have dubbed the cur- used against Israelis, tion, but when it comes down to it, they cannot really rent escalation in Israel: 'T he Al-Aksa intifada“ or 'T he Al-Aksa While Israel has offered unprecedented concessions to Arafat make it a top priority. uprising." The situation in Israel has become more than just an in the form of territory. Arafat has never renounced terrorism as uprising. In actuality, it has become a war. . , a method of fulfilling Palestinian aspirations. Perhaps they should learn a good lesson about taking Th* armed conftjq didOot.begin with Israeli Prune Minister- Jn agdjUQO, Ajtftf*Jfc.Y<>lving door policies have allowediEr- booming projections from*economists in thr t arfr mom- eiect Anel Slwim ’s v isiy^JM lutm 's holiest sue, the Terapln • roosts (0 roam ft*e!>:ifcoughout controliod,territoriesukilfcJtie ing hours of a recession. Or maybe they should just stop Mount, this past September. This w ar of attrition actually began enabled them to plot future attacks. talking up education if they are not going to put the money in 1993 with the signing of the Oslo accords. While the Israeli school curriculum now includes courses in where their mouths are. It is rarely mentioned today that since that historical hand- peace and tolerance, Palestinian Authority schools still teach that shake on the While House lawn between former Israeli Prime Jews are evil and should be killed wherever they are. Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Palestinian Although Israel has allowed Palestinians President Yasir Arafat, more than 500 Israelis to open an airport and seaports as well as pro­ have been murdered by their Palestinian viding a safe passage between Gaza and-the “peace partners." GUEST West Bank, Israeli motorists fear for their Could Israel possibly have made a mis­ lives every time they get into their cars. take in signing the deal that legitimized the COMMENTARY From these and many other examples of PLO as the sole representative body of the Palestinian non-compliance with the Oslo Palestinian people? Almost eight years and accords, it is obvious how and why they have an Ariel Sharon election victory later, the Contributing Writer failed. Under Sharon, Israel would be wise to answer to that question is overwhelmingly declare the Oslo agreement dead and figure ACP -%Mt of Show," lot 1*2.1*7,2nd: 1*4; out a new way to go about keeping the peace. /AC? Al American: 1MM3; Star Crown Vflnnar 1M2; So, what went wrong) with Oslo? Oslo assumed the Israel should reinstate a policy of deterrence - the same tjjpe K7A OMiton I Nomp* w of tfwYov: 11*642,1*7 2nd: IM S*. 1*1 Palestinian people were ready to lay down arms and accept that was effective in Israel's survival during her first 45 years. Israel's right to exist. In addition, Sharon must send a strong message to the Arab ■U tters to tho editor submission policy A study conducted in November 2000 by Palestinian world that terrorism in any form will no longer be tolerated. That Rcadrn iray uibmH knelt o f length And on any topic, but preference researchers at Birzcit University show the Palestinians are not may keep the current war from spreading. »ill be given to thotc k u there yet. More than 60 years ago European Jews were in a tumultuous Letters ta u t toclede the « Eighty percent of those surveyed said they were in favor o f position when Hitler threatened to annihilate them from the face cd Anonymout ktten wtU not be printed violent attacks against Israeli targets. Almost 73 percent of those of the earth. While Arafat talks about peace in front o f the 7*r WPUi Sagomo* m enti the right to ed* ail knen for doriiy and surveyed said they favored attacks against American interests ta he shares his own version of Hitler's vision when address- the region. Arabic. The n poor latte «till be rejected Mail or bong type » n o n ktaen to: The lUPUl Israel has learned the hard way that the organization original­ Sigmon ■ lo Leatn Ux Bita. 425 L'mvmxj Blvd CAOOI& ly created to destroy her maintains that same purpose to this day. Yitzhak Rabin and former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Joshua Hasten spent a year studying at Bar-Iloti University Peres, the architects of Oslo, never accepted the theory that the in Israel He is currently the editor o f jewishindy.com. guns provided to the Palestinian Authority would one day be T H E IU PU I LETTER TO THE EDITOR SAGAMORE Fox’s mannerisms not designed to hide anything

Eoitoi in Chief It is truly unfortunate that The Sagamore has sunk to the level Sbould the world lock away anything that doesn’t fit into the J J L I r m a M of demeaning comments about sufferers of chronic illness. The strict and ignorant perceptions of a few individuals? There is a Managing Eoitoi Nm Eoi toi Sagamore s arrogant characterization, in the Feb. 19 issue, of message in your editorial that speaks volumes about intolerance Michael J. Fox's mannerisms as an attempt to hide his disease to those who are differently enabled. I only hope The Sagamore Entutunuent Eoitoi could not be further from the truth. does not base its editorial policy on what it considers 'normal*. While I have watched the same commercials that the editorial I encourage the editors of The Sagamore to reevaluate their U H iU n w y writer has, I failed to come away with the same impression. 1 view of this condition and take five minutes to examine the facts. Sfokh Eoitok truly doubt Fox was hiding anything about his condition. In interviews and public appearances he has made no attempt to dis- Fox should be applauded for his efforts, not vilified because he Atorran SnSt doesn't fit into your preconceptions. \amoiNT* Eoitoi Had the writer of this insulting editorial bothered to spend five Yes, I'm sure Fox's medical bills are substantial but getting into Pant o i K ry ta rà minutes researching Fox or his condition, he or she would have the public eye is probably one of the best ways he can make Photo Edito* discovered that the strangely animated activity he is accused of money and raise awareness about Parkinson's Disease. using as a distraction is probably a side-effect of the medication I strongly encourage you to research Parkinson's disease and a Fox takes as part of his Parkinson's Disease treatment. great place to start is Fox's Foundation for Parkinson's Research Omini Edito* These medications often create the herky-jerky animation that at httpyAvww.mkhaeljfox.org. ■■HliiiiOrk ter. If AoAtiiiíiNG Diucioi . Orice Minacci Fox were not on these medications, then muscular rigidity would John Herrin, Hosiers Degree Program student with the IU set in. Fox's animated movements are a testament to the success­ School o f Journalism at IUPUI. PlTlhHIl ful symptomatic treatment of his disease. What is even more disturbing about this editorial is the subtext. EDITOR'S NOTE: John Herrin is former Online Editor fo r Would the Sagamore prefer that Fox stay out of the pubtk eye?

i JI77T*. torn CW 317 274-MJJ FAX 317 2H-2WJ

i Activities The IUPU1 Sagamore • Mommy, Much 5,2001 • Page 12

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY A nnual Spring Dance General Elections 2001 Friday, March 23, 2001 Cast your vote in the Undergraduate Student Assembly he IUPU1 Student Activities Programming Board invites you to be a part General Election online or by phone. Tof the 13th Ammai Spring Celebration Dance. The dinnex/daocc will be held on Friday. March 23 from 7:30 to midnight in

Student Life and Diversity Programs, which is located ti Two ways to y jo te University College building. Ticket prices are Sl5 each for undergraduate students and their guest if purchased by Friday. March 9 or $20 if purchased at http i//1upui-tig«r.*dtWUSA8 (action between March 9 and March 20. Tickets for all graduate students, faculty, ■ Online staff and their guests will be $25. ■ By phonene 278 - 4USA (872) V 278 4USA Tickets will be available until March 20. or until sold out and no tickets will be sold at the door. Entertainment will be provided by die Rip Miller Band. The buffet dinner will be catered by Crystal Catering. Questions may be Votes can be cast beginning at 8 a m. on March 5 directed to the Office of Student Life and Diversity Programs at 274-3931. until 8 p.m. on March 8. Last day to raceiva the undergraduate student ticket discount is March 9 Deadline to buy tickets If M arch 20

U l t i m a t e F r i s b e e

tor the ActtvMee Page for tie IfoKk T o u r n a m e n t due In tie Oktoe 0» Student Ufo and Diversity by I Looking for Teams

The annual Ultimata Frisbee Tournament aN day on April 13. The Student Foundation is currently what's happening looking lor teams to play. Ultimate Frisbee is an easy, quick, and fun game that anybody can play. Team this week packets can be found at the IUPUI Student Foundation desk in the lower level ol l)C or check us out on the web at www.iupui.edu-sf. Al proceeds from the Ultimate Frisbee Tournament wilt go to scholarship« for student leaders at IUPUI. Pten on stopping by to watch the Ultimate Frisbee Tournament, eat listen to live music, and have font

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

Monday, March 5 4-5:30 p.m. UC115 Sandra Leek, attorney and Executive Director ol the Indiana Civil Rights Commission, is the keynote speaker.

UC115 International Women's Day Program Thursday, March B 7-10 p.m. University' Library Utty Auditorium The hist portion of the program wti feature brief readings by visiting writer Patricia Goedicks and esteemed poets from the com­ munity. Refreshments and displays from local activist organizations win be available In the second pert of the program. The third portion of the program wfl feature open mic poetry readings. "Discover Indiana's Woman's Vofca«" Saturday. March 10 9 a m • 3 p.m Indiana Historical Society I PSI CHI I The Indiana Women'» Hostcxy Archives Is sponsoring this program which is o p tn to the public. Hattons! Honor Society ki Psychology

The IUPUI Chapter of Pm Chi

toocfy 00 February 8. American Medical Student Association Opeo, ng presentations and S k o f w * (L'nh-enity Library 0110) Congratulations to all new members! March 5 • 1:30 p.m. Pediatric rasident Matthew Abrum

Daniel Paavy from tw Dept of Physiology and Biophysice-Graduale March 27-N oon Roben Stomp E n J t a M t o n

f