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.-. ’ ‘Caring Companions program .. . assist freshman adjustment. . ... Page - Page 8 - I ’ . THE ... .
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MRENOVATION . . ..
L Campus facelift swaps ‘pain for gain’ .. A mesh surface that grass will grow through will Tara Sullivan ’ surround the canal and other parts of the circle. The Staff Writer mesh surface is ible to support the iveight of an ., .. . ” ..individual while protecting the gks. Bothnew andreturning students andfacultywere ,:. A forest of. 160 bald cypress kees will stretch greeted this fall by campus beautification. Cur- from the east end of the Christel DeHain Fine Arts rently, work is still being done on the outside park- Center to the north side of Esch Hall and on to the ing lots and the interior of the campus. Completion south side of Schwitzer Center. ‘Floivers will deco- ’ is set for Oct. 1. - rate the University of Indianapolis .signs ‘at both “You should be able to look out and see what it’s State Street and Hanna Avenue and Shelby Street supposed to looklike,”saidKendallL. Hottell, vice- and Hanna Avenue. president for financdtreasurer. Landscape Architecture, a nationwidemagazine, The interior of the campus is being made into D will feature the university in two sepmte issues. circle green with a canal between Esch Hall and The end of the beautification will be presented in its fall issue, with the spring issue showing,theuniver- Lilly Hall. Underneath the canal will be a chilled .. I . .: ’ ’:. ’. 1.. water loop for more economical air-conditioning sity in all,of its grandeur., . .. ..,.. .__.-. _i__~..--.... I purposes. ‘Steps will lead down to the canal on the ~ “Ithinkthec~puswilllookmuchnicerandless west side with flowers encompassing the east side. like commuter school when it’s done:”said Will- I Spencer Block Perennials such as day lilies will beautify the cam- iam R. Dynes, Ph.D, English department...... The beautification process continues as con- pus during the summer and fall, with tulips and struction workers touch up the newly formed WORK continued on p. 4 daffodils blooming in the spring. steps on the northeast side of the canal area. - W DIVERSITY. Bl ENROLLMENT Dramatic increase in international Freshman class largest in history students leads to campus crowding he believes the construction on cam- Amy Stultz pus had a positive affect on new stu- were only99 studentsfrom48coutries. Features Editor dentsbecauseit showedthemthat Uof Amy Stultz In addition, there are 56 international I is trying to improve. . Fentures Editor students in graduate programs. Where did they a11 come from? “We have tried to make enrollment Some of the students come from The reason you we seeing so many a more personal process,” Wilks said. “It’s a good problem to have,” said , countriesthat in the past have not been new faces on campus this year is be- However, although there has been Mimi Chase, director of international representedat Uof I such as Bulgaria, cause this is the largest freshman class an increase in students coming from programs, in Burkina Faso inUofIhistorywith501 fullandpart- Indiana, there has been a decrease in response to (Western Af- time students. An additional 122trans- out-of-state enrollment. the crowded ‘‘The big selling points in our rica), Georgia, feror graduate students who m com- Linda Handy, director of financial dorms and admissions program were work- Li t h u an i a, ing back for their second degree have aid, said that 80percent of a11 students classrooms ing closely with the students early Macau (island also enrolled. are on some type of financial aid. This becauseofthe in the registration process and near Hong “There has been a big teameffort to figure includes scholarships that may large popu1a- making them feel at ease when K o n g ) , increase the enrollment,” said Ron comefromorganizationsotherthanU Malawi (Af- Wilks, associate director of admis- ofI. tion of inter- they are so far away from home.” national stu- sricaI, The sions. Sixty-six percent m receiving fi- dents on cam- -Gena Atwood Netherlands Faculty did a phone-a-thon to pro- nancial aid based on need. These fig- pus this year. and Sweden. spective students. Alumni contributed ures show only a slight decline from The population has almost doubled Final figures will be published dur- by referring students to U of I. They previous years. with83retumingand75newstudents, ingtheflagceremonyheldinKrannert also wrote letters tobuildrapport after The news from the extended pro- totaling 158 undergraduate students Library Oct. 8. A brochure will list all students were admitted. grams is not as positive. They have representing 69 countries. This is an The student ambassadors showed increase from last year when there continued p* students around campus. Wilks said ENROLLMENT continued p. 5 ...... -...... ,. . . , . .., -. ;g'. .. ..
.. 1 COMMENTARY .. NBA.too much imoneyfor too;little talent ... have been reamed so long, we just fork over the or server that his check's in the mail to cover the amount to avoid confrontation. Well, 1 am one . bill. If your order got screwed up or miscooked who wishes to resurrect a little standoffishness ( I (steaks specifically), tell the manager you are I thought I just invented that word, but Noah sorry, but you are not very good at math,and you
\ .. Webster's successors just informed me otherwise. will give him the right total next time, even It is indeed a word. Don't believe me? Look it up tl~oughyou short-sided him this time, as managers in your Funk & Wagnalls.) : so often apologetically try on
in order to ensure consumer . , you.
protection. ' . The NBA System- Agree on I'd go on, but I imagine you
~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ... SO;starting today, I am to catch my drift. SO the next time .I Adam Bowling . a base,price stad. Give a .... forming the Coalition the UPS man shows up after a 3 ; .. 3, , . Coulriiriist America for Fhr Exchange, .Pro player $3 milliona year* two week strike demanding . ., or CAFE, because That is pretty fair, I think. C.O.D., you'll know hatto ' . : I sit here typing, all the while hoping~that acronymal groups and ,. do. Send the check U.S.P.S...... sometime in the near future I might just run into .resolutions always fare the best. 'Just ask the bulk rate. By the time they get it, you ought to be: .. .. . ' Kevin Garnett and.congratulate him on taking American manufacturers about NAFI'A; they will ' about even. .. ..
' . . egocentric greed to a'new high. You.see, Kevin back me up on that one. The great thing about this '' Until next time, may God be with you. .. _. wants $132'million for a six-year contnct from system is ;hat it works for about anythins involv- ...
the Timbenvolves. When offered $103 million,' ' ing a pbrchase or transaction. Restaurants, deliv- '
.':Kev humbly turned it down: . ~ ery services, professional.. teak, et&, may all be '. #.
; The problem here is ' ' I: held to this System. Here .. .. that my new mentor, .. .. are a couple of ex- K.G., isn't all that fibu- . I miaht... iust run into Kevin Garnett amples: lous. OKlhehas Put UP The NBA System- and congratulate him on taking ' better numbers than I egocentric greed to a new high. Agree on a base price to could, but he is 6' 11". start. Give ;L pro player and I clear 6 feet by a $3 million a year. That is couple of microns. Give me1 1 inches mok, and I pretty fair, I think. Pay the $25 ticket price. For am every bit'the player Garnett is. I guarantee every point, rebound, assist or steal he makes, the
I .. that. But anyway. many NBA players who make owner gives him $500 from the money he made less money are producing better slats. from your ticket. . . . Now, as to not focus my scope on an intellec- : Also, the owners only get a certain amount per .... tually mediocre kid, I'll be the first to say that game, also agreed upon beforehand. Here's the .. Gamett is not the only, nor was he the first; crucial part. For every turnover the player makes, person to ask ridiculous amounts for playing ball. he gives the owner $500. You see my point here?
I. Everyone remembers Glenn Robinson's de-' . It makes sure that this hoser is not just barking for ' . mands. Many others fall in with them, but these ridiculous a'mounts of cash. If he produces, he : aie two that come to mind. gets the cash. At the end of the game, if there is ' Why are these guys asking such amounts? money left, it is distributed in the form of checks . . : Because you and I give it to them. Garnett will made payable to each fan. You get what you paid probably not get the $132 million he is asking for, guaranteed. for, but he'll bet more money than I could ever The Restaurant System-Agree to sthrt at the dream of having. price on the menu. Order specifically in order to Consumers, of which sports fans are a type, play fairly. If the order comes late. tell the waiter ...... , . ., Letters to the editor. suggestions. corrections. story Editor inchief ;: Chadhlelrger ., .. THE ...... ideas. ?nd other correspondence should be addressed to FeaturesEditor...... :...... :...... Amy Stultz ., . :. .',Reflector. "theReflector, BuxtonHaIl. Room 209,oralsomay besent SpnsEditor : :...:...: .... Greg Rakestraw ...... University of Indianapolis vi~electronicmailto"REFLECTOROgandlf.uindy.edu." Opinion Editor ...... 1...... ;:...Molly Schommer . .,. ,Requests for anonymity will be honored as long as the 1400 East Hanna Avenue Photo Editor...... Spencer Block .. . .wnter'sidentity isrevealedtotheeditor. Tobeconsidered Staff Writers...... ; ...... Nektuia Chxalambous Indianapolis. IN 46227 ' . .. ,. for publication. letters must include a valid name and .... SherifHamdy telephone number, which .will be verified. Letters are Gloria James
- ' The Reflector is astudent publication. and theopin- subject to condensation and editing to remove profanity. Keoagile Rafifing ions contained herein are not necessarily those of the ' TheReflecfor welcomes advertisers from both on and hlike Raley Unive&tyof Indianapolis. It is dedicatedto providing off campus. Advertising rates vary according to the pa- Tara Sullivan news tothe university community in afair and accurate tmns' specifications. Interested advertisers... should.. call Columnists ...... :...... AdmBowling ...... manner. .. 188-3269...... I Contributing\Vriters...... :...... BillYanney ...... , ...... I...... -< ...... 1. - ...... ,. . - . .. . : .. ..
-@ - e- .* Opinion, ~. .~ ... .. '3' . ' ...... EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... One- kith universe or one with Democrats .? ...... teaching yoii will see tlrere is noth- On the front of Friday's India- 'can turn one of the oldest religions Chad Rfetzger .. iiig lacking in ~011,and yoii yoiirself . napolis Star'was a breaking news '. on Earth into something impure? Or Editor In Chief are 110 different froin Buddha. stojregarding two Buddhist nuns . maybe our political system is so far .. ., -"The Hero with a Thousand from a Chlifomia temple. The nuns . out of touch with the people that any' AN sjstenis of Buddhist teacliiiig ..Faces" by Joseph Campbell : ' testified before a Senate panel'that . action that creates a winner is OK. . are in flie mind, where inrmeasur- they had given illegal contributions. However, given that I'm such a
able treasures originate. AIZ its , ' . The'tea.chings of Buddhism serve to the Democratic National Commit- ' positive thinker, I hive i more ' ' and tlieir as a way of life for millions of tee and hid altered and destroyed : ' pleasant view. ' , . sirpeniatirralfaciilries .: .. ' transfornations revenled'in disci- ~ people around the world. The con- documents in an attempt to cover It's the Democrats. 'pline, ineditation, atid wisdotn are '' cepts are so difficult to grasp and their tracks. , , These hehthens are so corrupt that sicflciently contained in one's nlind comprehend that many people spend Looking at the communication . they will destroy religions and shin
and they never deparf t11e;efronr.. '. a large portion of their life in medi- " dynamics involved here; we appear,. ' traditions that have stood over AI1 flte Iiindroricei to the attaininent . tations trying to learn just a fey of to have a poor level of message ..thousands of years. How far are \ve .. ofpiire knowing '~Vhicharise fronr ....its lessons. ..: fidelity. Buddhist teachings clearly. ..willing to let this atrocity go? .. passions tiit generate;kaniia are On the other. hand, the philosophy indicate'that evejthing we need to ' . Perhaps next election they can ' . originally non-eiistent: Every caiise is's0 simple that...... it can be summed becomeenlightened is in our.... mind.. solicit the Kremlin or Mr. Hussein.
up with one'word One. One is the ., I 0nd effect but a dream. There In fact, I feel quite'safe in saying' , ' is is .. We'must stop these liberals before, no ordinary worh tliatleaies and ' way:'Buddhism's most basic goal is that not a single meditation men- my further damage is done. Vote" ...... ~ ,. , . ' .. . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ... nopiire. knowing to search for. The to become one.\vith the universe. tions the DNC. .... Republican......
inlier world arid the oiter'inirridane.. .'- There are mGy 'commonly ac-. Now the next question is how - ' While the above &cle is based on fact. man of the idep asserted were C&id io a world are one and the same. Tao is. ' cepted teachings and lessons to help does a group of monks.go from laugkable point in a desperate effort to fontiless bqiindleis. It free . you on'your way to oneness, but .. daily meditationsto illegal cam- ...create sarcasm and/or humor. If you are and is .. ,. unable to grasp which portions were fact
' from tlioicglir and &iety. When ydrc Friday morning I saw one ihat'is a paigncontributions...,.. , , ...... I ' ~ . ,.and which may have been swches of the
~ i ' have irnderstood this Biiddliist ', ' little on the nontraditional.. _? side..'.. : . IS our society,so corrupt that we - Virth then you are no better thaqthe DNC. ,*,, ,lj. . ~ ,-!a...... I ..~ ::I ..( ...... :*.., j._ , .., .-:!..:.. -ivti ;...... , ., . -...... _. COMMENTARY ...... places, hoydo1know laterin life he ... RIOII~ScIiomnier. :.. . . won't have to do this in order to feedpur .. Opinion Editor .... , .' . chi!dren? (I say this because I am a theater .. .major and lord knows I won't be able to Sitting at llomc on~Thursday,night,1.- , : . . ', feed our kids.) I realize that, this is how a turned on the television to see another one great deal of photographers make their'
., of our country's wonderful news shows,. , . .... Access Hollywood. I realize that this is e only &son this fuss is .:. not one of the best or most reliable shows ven being made is because of Princess on TV, but I & startin2 to think as I Diana's death 6nd the'surroundingfacts. ' watched their first story being aired. ' . . What would have hippened if this, :.:
' It'was discussing unwanted photogra- death had not have occurred?. Would the phers of stars. I tvatched as ;tars voiced stars still be stopping on their wiy into '
their outrage toward these photo bandits. ....' . , alas? Or would something else have.. ~ Some stm at a gala had comments,'and. '. sparked this sort of attention? ...... others would just walkby the cioivd of . , . . There is no kay to tell. But for now, I
, . think that all the photo bandits should., ' . r photographers without stopping and .. posing, which they normally do. ... heed the words of the immortal Jack Actor Michael Douglas was discussing . . Nicholson. To sum it up for those who.:. how helicopters would fly over his home ' . 'missed Access Hollywood, it \vas some- with huge lights a photographer .~ . as . thing to the effect of, if you ever point one '
. npelled from the helicopter and down his , ' . ~ of thbse flashes in my son's face again, : ' . watt to snap a picture. People feel they have the right to know what is ' I'll.. put it through the back of your head.
I know when a person becomes famous he ~ going on, but quite honestly, I couldn't c& less Janet Jackson'and Lisa Marie Presley discussed
pretty much signs a'contract to have no personal ' what Me1 Gibson'does in his spare time aslong as the need for legislature to be passed. I have a life again, but isn't this going'a little far? ....he keeps making masterpieces like Braveheart and feeling in the very near future their hopes will : .. . . I almost feel sorry for those people who'do not Hamlet. . . come true, but not in the way they want: hlore 1
get a life of their own and constantly have to be ' , There is another problem I run into, though. My . than likely it will be to help photographers to i : looking over, their shoulder to see if a cameraman betrothed is a'photographer. Even though I know, more easily-get access to any person they ivant, i
is following them:But many say that is the price he does not want to be'a camera bandit,wanting. , , any time they want. Would you want this to . ! .. of fame. Should it~- be, though? _. only to take pictures of everyday people and. happen in.your life? ...... - . \~ ...... > '. .. ..- ...... \.\ ...... - ~ ~ ,. _..__.. ...
.... .i ,. -. ., ...... - -...... -_ .. . 'News .. ..
, . COUNSELING CENTER' ., Tips for overcoming first semester homesickness ......
. , " your new life as a college student: , surprise yourself with how much you enjoyed your- ,...... Jackie Reynolds, ' . '.Justtalk about it .... self and subsequently how. much better you feel. ' Coiinselirig Center .. .Talk about your feelings &I1 people you have .. .. met recenily; i.e. your roommate, other people in' Write lionie . ' ,.' We in the Counseling Ce'nler.hope yourelisses. class, your professor, your admissionscounselor. or Kecp in' contact. have started out all right Ad that you have learned ' any other staff you' may have begun,to know. Talk- through the E-mail, letters and;'if money permits,. . some of the "important" things about campus such .. with your RD'or RA;they've been there,done that. ..certainly the phone. Calling cards are a yonderful I. as the pizza delivery.phone numbers and where the I . , thing...... dollar theater is located. ' . ., Get involved ', .' .. On a more serious note, we realize there may be , Try to get involvedwithactivities.'Checkout thht . Give you&!lf time!' -~ , some of you out then: who miy feel lonely, home- student hanhb0ok;'youmay find a variety> of activi-:' Do not expect yourselfto be "over it" in 2 hou& . .' sick for friends, parents, boyfriend or girlfriend and . ties related to your chosen career, spiritual connec- .2days or whaiever you put as the time frame. . to your surprise, the fights you used to have with . tion or recreational. interest. Besides,, getting in- . Wc are a11 different! Some people may be fine the ...... ' your younger brotherkister. -valved looks good.. on your resume.'.. .. second week, some people needamonth orlongerto ...... I ivould like to sky your feelingsof homesickness .' .. ... adjust. '. , are natunl adtobe expected. You may think you Keep a.journal . ~ Iliad one student tell methat each timeasemester. are'the only one who feels this.... way. , . ~Vriteoutyourfeelingsinhprivatejoumal.It may orschool yearbeganthere werealwayssome'tinges ~ . . , $%at is interesting to discover is that there &e be interedng to 'co,mpare your first three months ..of sadness but just not as intense as the first time. : :others who'feel homesick and lonely bs well, but : with the end of the year to show how much your . If you andor a group of other people who have they iiren't talking. Be kind to yourself and dokt feelings'li~veehanged-.over time...... some feelings about adjusting to life here andwould . .. .. assume.. , you..:. are "ababy"just.... because you feel some ... ; like to speak with ?counselor, please &e us a'ca~~... .. sadness.. , . . , ...... Organize yourself .. We are free to meet with you individually or &a' You have made some MAJOR life changes in .. :'.Tjtodeveloparoutinecisquicklyas possible. A. group. ~lany~tudents'utilize'our services, and we : . yourliferecently; therefore,it isperfectly normalto routine provides oriahization &d rtllows~.yoU'to wish to be there for you. ~-.. '. . .. fee1.a mix of emotions. You may.feel happy to be ..control.your environment instead of letting your '. You will get through this iime!.And should you, - . ' here on your own, excitement for your classes and environment control you. ' . , 1. find that as time goes on, your sleeping and eating. '.. , .,.futurecareer while at the'she time overwhelmed ; habits are iotally out of .whack, you can't concen- :...... , and stressed with somuch to do hndeven edgywith Have some fun '., . ... Irate on anything, you cry most of the time; and you : all the changes. ' , , : ...... Do something fun! You may find you are "not in begin to keep to yourself far more than usual, then, . . Here are a few tips that may:help.ease you into the mood" to go out, but once you get out, you may please call the Counseling Center. . ..: .. .I. ... _...... 1 -WORK continued from pi1 ...... Another change being made that-:: with parking spaces for the physical parking spaces that will be ready for .:. Forthosewhoarewonderingifthere .:: . isn't aesthetic is the addition of a bur: . plant workers...... use. . .will be any more problems with traffic '. .. iedconduit'topullfiberopticsinaloop' . Beautification .will also give stu- , "It's a hassle now, but it's going IO.frombuildingtobuilding,keepinmind' .. ;. , . -',.asopposedtoadirect line to buildings :-dents a "more comfortable environ- ,be real grcat.when it's done," said Friday and Saturday. .. :I :-.: .. ,. .. oncampus. .. ,. . I ~ . ment to.study in,'.' said Dr. Lynn sophomore David Rachds. .~ '' Duringthosetwodays,construction I. ' : An irrigation system is also being 'Youngblood, vice-president and pro- . . Studentsandfarultywhohaveques- .workers' plan to resurface ,the turn . .. put in to serve theentire interior of the ' vost. tions or concerns at this point in time around lots beside Esch Hall by put- campus. except for the campus park ' "It's a short-term pain for a long-. should speak to Hottell.' .. ting a second coat'of asphalt on them. ' ' area and the northedge'ofthecampus. termgain." Youngbloodbelievesthere ~ Besides looking forward to'a more will be "more pride on the part of the atiractivecampus,studentsc~already 'students'.' when construction is eom- .' begin enjoying such benefits as better pleted. lightini and more parking. ,Hottell said, "I think it's a unique nieconstructionproject,whencom- opportunity torevitalize the campus." : pleteh, Will add 383 more parking . Don Twiddy, superintendent with ., , .~ . ' -spaces. R.' L. Turner Construction Co:;said , ' . Those'spaces include where the old' ."\Ve have every intention of mnaking maintenance building still stands and the first of October, except for land- the new 30 minute handicapped park- . scaping." .. '. ing available on each side of Esch '' By Oct. 1, students should be able .. , Hnll- to walk around the canal from ... A new mhintenance'building was . Schwitzer Center to Krannert Memo- .. OFFER IXPIRES: 9-23-97 . . built in back of North.. Hall, complete rial Libraryand also utilize the.. many, ...... -.., \'-~. ' ...... -..-,,.. ,...... -...... - *..\. --\- ...... \ .,,...,,...... ^. - *...... <...',..%, W NCA University prepares for experienced a decline from 1,009 to 905 students. Burchfield, is jokingly called "One-Stop-Bob." .'According to Dr. Robin Livesay, vice president of The office has also arranged a deal with Streets accreditation evaluation .extended and continuing education, the reasons for Corner to offer a dinner special for $2.99 for ex- .. the decline are fluctuations in the banking' and . tended students. : . The North Centnl Association'; the re- nursing fields. ' A newsletter, Extended Continuing Education, is gional accrediting body of educational insti-. These are both hrge programs for the extended published weekly for these students. ECE lists arts tutions. wiil comprehensively evaluate the studies. The need for these occupations has recently programs 'and athletic events in hope that non- University of 'Indianapolis for its. IO-year .. declined in Indiana. traditional students will at- review requirement. .. ' Extended students are 2 ' tendandexperiencetheen- Eight consultantlevaluators, peer fac,ulty those who come for "We want to offer extended students tertaining side of campus and adminiskitors from accredited institu- classes after 4 om. all the services that can make them . life. .. tions across thc~lg-stateregion, will visit the '' CHowever,th;:extended a total part of the university, rather ' ECE is supposed to ..uniksity Sept. 15-17. '. . , .. . sound like "easy," which Theevaluatok will conduct an open meet- programs office is doing than just have them run in, take a SIU- its best to serve the . , .. signifies an overall effort ing'for.students Sept. 15 at 3:30 p.m. in class.. and leave." ' dents it does have. . .' . to make the iniversity ex- Recital Hall, Good Hiill,. F&xlty, m.invited "We want to offer ex- .... ~ -'r. Robin Livesay,' perience less stressful and. to an open'meetiniSept... 16at.3:30 p.m. in.. tended students all theser- more.. enjoyable for,. these ., Recital Hall, .. .,:...... vices that can make them a total pdof the'univer- ' students. There\villbe &u&nt sity, rather than just have them run in, take a cl& Livesay contends that there will be off-site pro- ::and students'on the 15th at3 ...... and leave," said Livesay. ; .. grams offered'starting next semester so extended .luncheon meeting'on th'c The office, located on the first floor of Esch Hall, program students won't have to leave their office" 3:36 on the 'I61 ...... now allows nontbditional students to come in dur- buildings. ' ', ' : :.'Finally, the t .._. .~ ing the evening and take ckof all their scheduling Livesay guarantees that heroffice will increase its '' I., dent Snd others whom he ;vi11 invite on:the .: needs.', :'..'.. .. -,. .. efforts to get the word ,out about U of I n ...... SI. morning, of Sept: 17,*... .when .... the.~ch;ir:$ll' i ... ,.- 'The faculty memberwho~~dlesthi;hspekt,Bob ...... ThereshouIdtie(Isignifi~~tincreaseinen ... '1 .< ..... !:.. " : ...... reveal .what the.teani.will recommend (to .: .continue., accreditation or not, -conditions),'and to list strengtl ; ...* I. .. ,,,,,,. as weii as gratuitous advice.: '1...... '* of the foreign students and the countries they repre- with their positive attitudes.' At first theti is a Iini . .The chair has a month in iV .. :: ..I ;,,I',,. '. sent. . ' guage,barrier and then they learn American shi' the ,repOrt:f& the.:iiniyirsity' .. 1naddition.therean: IOstudentsfromtheEnglish 1t.s fun to hcar them use it," said Sarah Spate,,a' corrections of any crro&in.fact befok sub- ...< Ljnguige Study Center who are housed on campui. ' x'sideni rissistant in Wh~eh; mitting it to .the Corninission, :\vhich ivill '. ~ _. ... The'ov??all enrollment is 38 students, up from last ' submit it to a readers' pinel or'lo'a review' hlany'oftliebusinessclassesarehlsooverflowjng.... . year's 10. because many of the international students-an:&si?' panel should therebe fundamental problems' ...,: This private company based in Salt Lake City, ness administration mijors. Other popul& majors with the report: . :. ,. Utah, in its third year of operation on campus, uses are marketing and information system'S., , . , '1 . . Finally; ttie Coniinission acts upon'ttie ...... U of I for housing and classrooms. There are only ' ', Twelity-nineofthestudentshavetransfeireafrom ' panel's :reconqcndations and... notifies. the eight such centers in the Uniied States.'"; ' '' ' the branch campuses in Cyprus'and Athens; GGece:' university'of its decision: 'Mosfof the students come from Japin'or Korea. ' The rerniinder were contacted by Gena'Atwood;'the The evaluators.will be nlaking theirjudg- .... ,. The &dents choose to come to 1ndianapolis;'as 'new full-time assistant director of international un- nicnts on the basis'of five criteria for accredi- opposedtosomewherelike New York, because they dergraduate admissions; This position was-ckted...... tation and upon how the university has re-.. think .they will learn the language faster since they to give more personal aitention to intemaiional Stu- sponded to previously indicated concerns. will.be forced to speak because there ilren't a lot of ,dents. She has kept in contact throughietters, phone: ' They will also be ' considering the ., .. foreigners. Some of these students are interested in ".faxing andk-mail. ,.. university's specific request: for authoriza-. taking courses at U of I. Others are just taking ' 'Thebigsellingpointsinouradmissionsprosnm.. tion to grant two doctoral degrees in physical. : ...... classes to learn English. were working closely with the students early in the ' therapy. .. hlany international students are housed in War- registration process and making them feel at ease They will routinely check to determine if ; ren Hall because it is the only hall that stays open whenth'ey aresof~rawayfromhorne," Atwoodsaid. the university has met all 24 Gcneral Institu- during breaks. This has caused a shortage of single.. Financial aid is a big barrier io many of these tional Requirements .ind has' satisfactorily. rooms. However, Greg Smith, resident director of students whose dream is to study in America. Ad- -. complied with federal requirements. -W&en Hall, 'said that students are 'not extremely missions makes every effort to get them money, AIIoftheseitemsa~esysteniaticallyt~ated.'. .. upset that they couldn't receive a single. ' ' often through campus jobs. in the Self-study. The teirn will be verifying "It's good for the university that so many people ' ' ' Students here are also having an impict on the : that information in their interviews well as ... . ,. as wantto1iveoncampus:'Smithsaid. Alargecampus' international students. seeking additional information that may not population could result in more involvement in ' "People accept me. They are friendly..Also the'. have been indicated in the study. i . ; 2. university activities. '. housingaccommodationsan:verynice,"saidS~tyen " .Copies of the Self-Study are on're'serve-in 7 .. The international students are having an impact, Jhaveri, freshman from India. He ivorks in the com- : ...... :...... thelibnry. . ' ,,' . ~...... especially intheirdorms."Thcy keep the dorm alive puter lab and the admissions office. 9...... --. r ... H UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - - Neighbors appreciate university, others don't - side. It is mostly composed of a working class ... On a different note, residents south of the Keoagile Rafifing .. .. (blue collar), who do not recognize the full advan- university perceive the campus differently. Staff lVritcr tage of having the university campus. The general feeling is that the campus is doing - In addition, the neighborhood is a working a lot for the community as residents have the - How does the University Heights community class one where families do not have the money , option of using many facilities on campus such as feel about U of I? to pay for a university education and most of the library. It also offers employment, and stu- - This question raised mixed feelings after them do not have a university degree. dents live with some people in University interviewing a number of ... They perceive the , . Heights. Heights residents. Some felt U .. university as'foreign, There are even some instances where the of I has brought the necessary "1 wish we had a neighborhood not an institution that . university helped the Heights residents, such as amenities to them such as with a higher economic level, will benefit them. plowing the snow from an alley for individuals. education, library facilities and more composed of our faculty, 'About two years ago , .Another instance is when the'campus police ' . ~ a mixture of international . staff and students who the university re- . rescued a young man who had problems deliver- -: I cultures. just to mention a few. I quested to change the ing papers in the early morning. .. 0n'theotherhand.some . .appreciate and. use the benefits , traffic~flowon Hanna ,.. Betty Welhoit, University Apartments man- ..' , residents feel they are separated Of the University, and have an ' , Avenue. AS a result. ager, said, "I have always had people wanting IO .. .from the university campus, . open'relationship." :. the community was . ,, move to University Apartments because the . . :. . ' especially thenorthem part as ' . . . -~i~iCh&e .... threatened; therefore,'. campus is close; it isconvenient, and they feel...,...... e. there is a secuhty fence be- ' . . theneighborscame . pretty securehere." ,. .... -tween them and the'university. .. , together very strongly . . - "We chose not to live ne,x the university but in :... Furtherinore, after talking to some faculty, . to fight this change.' Ultimately, this reinforced . Greenwood because we felt the neighborhood is . : : . staff.and students, different opinions ibOut the ' their perception of the university.& an'enemy. better and there is a better educhtion system for .. neighborhood not appreciating the existence and-?: . .: 'Twish yehad a neighborhood with a higher . our children," said junior Janice Odom...... "~ .: !.. - . services offered by the university were apparent. ' economic level, more. composed of our f&ulty, Educationmund this neighborhood is more .. ': ... : To start with, there is an absolute disintegri- ..staff and students who would appreciate and use : I public and crowded.. It is'problematic to people ..... I. . tion between the university campus and the north the benefits of the university; and have an open . who would like their children to get a better ~ . ' . . ~. side neighborhood. .~ relationship,". said Mimi Chase,..... director of inter- .education. Usually they.go out to suburban areas 1 - One of the contributing factors is.the economic national programs. rather than inner city schools...... - ...... -. SERVICE .. I TIRED OF DORM LIFE? You'll lote the mmfon and contenience of - Caring Companions adds personal touch COUNTRP CLUB AP~~RT~~ENTS - Only 5 minutes from u of I! ends to"have fun. attending mass or grabbing a bite to * Studio. I 2 bedrooms from only $299 61udents Faculty Welcome Christian'Life Committee Currently, there are 3 1 freshmen eat. 6: . -. FREE BASIC CABLE MINI BLINDS who have requested the services of. If you m a freshman interested in AND - assists freshmen in their . Enjoy )our own apartment today! the Caring Companions. joining the program. you can contact - adjustment to 'campus life Call 787-0961 .Today! - These students & matched with a Abby Fink, spokesperson for Caring :with advice, Christian . Caring Companion who shares the Companions, at her E-mail address: - same major, religion or other inter- [email protected]., - leadership, enjoyment - ests. The pairings are based on a or you can visit Chaplain John "Christih Life Interest Form" card . Young in room 003 in the basement Gloria James that each of the 31 studentsturned in of Schwitzer Hall. Sraff Wirer .:. prior to the beginning of the semes- Fink and Chaplain Young are ter. .- responsible for re-establishing the daring Companions iS a campus This year's freshmen requesting a Chng'Companion program after a . organization founded by the Chris- Caring Companion are majoring in a one year absence. tian Life Committee that is dedi-. . variety of fields such as German, When asked if there was a par- cated to helping freshmen students , music, nursing. and even undecided, ticular need the new students shared, adjust to the transition from high and most also live on campus. Fink replied, "whek you find things school to college life. The Caring Companions program on campus, such as Buxton Hall." : The program consists of 23 calls for the upperclassman to call . If you are an upperclassman and upperclassmen who volunteer their . the new student within the first week would like to volunteer for the . . time to answer any questions the of school to see if there are any program, you are'welcome to do so. new students may have such as questions they can answer, or to Fink says a11 thit's necessary is - where to find things on campus, or invite the new student to go some- that you have an "interest in caring .. \v:ck:...... : where else,other.than class, such as .,.and thatyou-want to.do.i!,'I...... >,> 2...... eyen+re...... , .t-..x.\ ..,.-.._.-C ...... __...... ,\.% ..,...... ,. A,.+. "i' .- ..._ ...... ,.-... .. , _. .. .. Features - o- * ** / PROFESSOR SPOTLIGHT Coaching mentors impact life .. .. ' ' of new head basketball coach 'Sept; IO .' '.'PrideRIeetiiig . 'Sepi..... 16.. Dr. Espcranza Zendeja! Life filled with learning. After playing for Waltman, Every Wednesday ', ' '' ;IPS Superintendent will UI Sturgeon worked as an assistant ,..U of 1's gay/ lesbid . . speak on education.. . .,. playing basketball leads ...... -:. bi-sexual &sociation .' .,' .CDFAC coach for four years at Depauw and ...... 2 p.m. , ' , five years at ubf I...... ,..For information: ,, '- ' , " . to inspired coaching job. ,...... Sturgeon is very enthusiastic ': '.Pride@student's;.. . ' ' about &e upcoming season. :uindy.edu : ' . . ..'Sept. 19 .Iniernationi.. conee ;- Rlichael Raley "I think that anytime you're a ' . ,9pm. Hour .. Writer ." .. Interculturd Association Staff college assistant coach and get the ;I . opportunity to be a head coach, you Sept.10 PTA Openhousc, . t. presents an international .... coffee hour: .. People can play a major role in .really look forward to it," Sturgeon '* . .Ruth Lilly Health and ...... , the shaping of another's life; career. said...... Fitness Center hlulti- a .. Ober Dining Hall; , - ...... Schwitzer . . - .. or ch&cter. Coach Todd Sturgeon First year assistant coach Ian .. ,-purposeRooni ' . - .. is proof of that...... 3 .... Brown said of the coaching staff, .... .4-6p.m. p.m. .. ' Accordink to Todd Sturgeon, the "We'bring a lot of youth and enthu-. ' new men's basketball coach and -- . -siasrn to the tern. We have a Ct\ Rfceting , , . ' ' Sept. 22 Words dthRI&c " ' . inskctorin health and physical .'younger head coach and younger . ' . "': ,Every Thursday . ,; : . . ' SeriesIndian~polis ,. " rissistants." ..... -educ3_tion,the person who had the : ' ,. 'Ruth Lilly Health &d .. I ,, . . ,' . .. Simeof ., . . .Fitness Center hlulti- . .' . most influence...... , , on him was. ' ' ' Sturgeon's other UrposeROorn .. Coach Royce...... '. ' ''We bring*alot of youth and .coaching influ- ..... Wdthn.' ', enthusiasm to the,team..We, . encesrmg? ...__ 2 .... ? ..... i'...L...... I*.._, .6. ,.. , . . ... -<'[Coach, have a younger head coach from his high ","' cu~iyArtist Series .... Waltman] has school coaches, .... .i_l ...... " - and younger, assistants.!' ...... ~ ' I' toIndiana ' . ' .. hdthe biggest .. .. ,. .impactonmy ..... -Ian Brown University coach ., . .. , .,. .. .. coaching style," Bobby Knight.' ' Sturgeon said.. Sturgeon added that he would like In 1988, Sturgeon graduated I ' to model his'basketball program. . from Depauw University in ... after NCAA Division I powerhouse Greencastle, Ind., with a degree in Duke University. ,.I,: ' history. "we would like IO have ateani on While at Depauw, Sturgeon the floor that represents the school in' played guard and forward for the a positive manner,"Sturgeon said. ..basketball team. According to Brown, the players Sturgeon played for coach Mike ' are responding well to the coaching Steele his first three years, then changes. former U of I men's basketball Sturgeon sums up his career by coach Royce Waltman during his. . saying that "I've been lucky to play senior year. ' . ' , on really good teams and play for He did his graduate work at ...... good coaches,". .. Indiana State, where he received his "Coach Sturgeon has a lot of master's degree in secondary experience and he has the know how to get the job done," Brown said. education. .. I . 'I i Thet Reflector I I is seeking in4ividuals to,fill the paid positions ofNews Editor,. 1 Distribution Manager and Copy Editor. We are also looking t B for volunteer, cartoonists, writers, pliotograpliers and I I cbluninists. No experience is necessary. For more 1 'information ;all 788-3269,788-3445, or stop by the ! 1 ..ReJ'ecror office, Buxton Hall room 209. .b . . ? :,< ...... ", ,". ..I_* . ".A ,..I.... ,,.:...... ~ ...... -, . ~...... ,... \. . ~...... ~ .. ._. " - FOOTBALL- Greyhounds pounce on Pumas early, roll to I3-point ,victory Kreinhagen scores 4 being pressured by the U of I de- ~- ._ fense, and the Hounds recovered on touchdowns to lead the St. Joe 24-yard line. One minute and one second later, Kreinhagen to hooked~~ un with senior~~ flanker Rvan 'Hounds opening'win 2 . . Cook on a 3-yard bullet to push the Greg Rakeslrarv . . . Greyhound lead to 1810.- SpkEditor To begin the second quarter, the U 'of1 defense again caused havoc in .In last year's seison opening . . , the Puma backfield as Smith threw victory agaipst St. Joseph's, the '' an errant option pitch to halfback - Greyhounds blocked four punts and . Mxty Corky which trickled into the went to the first overtime game in . ' ' endzone. Corky fell on the football, : Division I1 history to pull out, a 28-, , . but after being smothered by four 21 win. This year's win was a little :: Greyhound tacklers, the Hounds had . .... more conventional. a 20 point lead. ~~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~~~ .. The Greyhounds raced. to a 20-0 ,, . Heitzman drilled a46-yard fiela Spencer Bloc lead. Scoring three touchdowns in .~ . god before halftime and then a 40- Ted Liette and Brian L$u&combine on this tackle to drag down a St. jOE the first 11 minutes, and cruised to a yard field boa1 about midway running back. The 'Hound defense limited the Pumas to one first'dowr' '26-13 victory overtheir in-state rival thiugh'the third quarter IObring the in the first half and only one touchdown'onthe afternoon. Aug. 30 at Key Stadium: Pumas to within two touchdowns. ' , After another U of I drive stalled, and held the Pumas to just one of 12 yard TD grab hid a 54.yard catch, It was the third consecutive win .. foithe Greyhounds over the' Pumas the Pumas again began to march . ' . on'third__ . down conversions. . .z.. . caught. four balls on the afternoon, in the series and the second stnight i, down the field. After&rnerin~only , On the offensive side of the '. ,"- . which movks'him tokeventh pliice: year the 'Hounds opened'their ., one first down in the entire first half, football, running back'Deon ~ . . on tlie'all-time list in cmer kcep- ' '. . . r season with a victory over St. Joe. ' . the Pumas marched 76 yards on nine Pendegrass had a career day. tionswith'85.. The.'Hounds got down to busi- , .' ' plays to move within one touchdown Pendegrass scampered for a career-' ' Another superb performance was ' ," ness early in the ballgame, scoring:, ~ of the 'Hounds at 20-13. with just best 79 yards On 16 cimes for the turned'in by redshirt freshman Nick touchdowns Oniheir fi&t three :,':' : over 14 minutes to'play. 'Hounds. Senior tailbick hlarty ' Kidwell, who boomed a 64-yird":: possessions. After stopping St. Joe.'. For the first time in the afternoon, Heelam also had productive day in ' punt'on his first attempt and then ' on their first drive, the 'Hounds ' ' ' ' the 'Hounds were being challenged the backfield. Heelam rushed for 49 ended theaftcrnoon with a 44-yard received the first brrak'of the &me ' by St. Joe. But lhe 'Hounds an- yards on 17'carries: That put him,! ,' average'forihe afternoon. Kidwell, .I when Erich Heitzman's punt for the' ~ ' swercd to'shut the door on the over the 1,000-yard'niark for his ' .. who hails from southside power- I, ,.'' . Pumas went for 15 yards, plicing the' Pumas for the afternoon. The career, with 1.003 c&eryards: . house Rbncalli; is also listed third on ' -5/ ' football inside the St. Joe 40-yard 'Hounds needed only seven plays to Isza, who in addition to his 60- the depth chart at tailback: line. Three minutes later, Kevin. t. move the ball 80 yards: Kevin , Kreinhagen dashed his way into the' .' Kreinhagen'iot his fourthtouch- end zone, and the Greyhounds were " down on the'afternoon by diving .. on the board for the first time this ' .' into thk,cndzonc'from iwo'yards out, Women's Golf . .. , . NKU. Pamela Rodrigeuz led the season. ' ,.andthe 'Hounds had'ivrapped a 1 The women's golf teain won 'way for the team winning her, After St. Joe went three and out' season opening victory.. Ihe U of I Invitational Sept. 2 at . match at #I singles 6-1.6-0. again on their next drive, the Other highlights on the day for the ' The Links in New Palestine. The 'Hounds debuted their big phy 'Hounds included'a stellar day by ladies set a school record with i Rlen's Tenrlis combo of Kreinhagen and Gary Isza. the two starting linebackers. Ted low score of 321 for the one day ' 'The men started their fall slate Isza, a junior from Avon who last Liette, who set a school iecord with tournament. Tera Deckard led the , with a 9-0 drubbing of Taylor on ye,, led the Midwest Intercollegiate 198 tackles last season, got a good -waywith 77, while Erin Sept. 4. Team #1 singles player 1 Football Conference in receptions start to his season by snaring 14 hlcGmv added a 79. The team . Scott Riggle led the team with a with.57, rolled behind the Pumas, and also recovered a foot- also finished third of six teams at 64,6-3 victory. cornerback and grabbed a 60-yard . ball. But the biggest defensive the Grand Valley Stite Invita- . . .. . -I~- bomb from Kreinhagen to push the player of the afternoon was Josh Greyhound lead to 12-0. . Gentry, a sophomore linebacker who two tough losses:Fint losing to grew up only minutes from St. : On the next drive for the Pumas, a 'Taylor 15-2; 15-9, 15-6 on the change in quarterbacks didn't help Joseph's College. road Sept; 2, then losing its matters. Out went starting quarter- Gentry recorded a career high 22 ,..' conference and home opener to back Larry Smith and in came tackles and recorded two quartcr- 'Northem Kentucky 15-10, 15-10, reserve Scott Moore. On the first back sacks. Overall, the defense play, Mook fumbled ;L handoff after allowed St. Joe just 270 total yards . ,., .. .. ., ~...... , . . .. .- ,...... J , . ,' I.: I.: ... - .I ,. . . I. .- ...... , ... .. >,.r. ... ~ . ...,...... 1...... - .. ... ...... , ...... '. CROSS COUNTRY . . " .. Running 'Hounds making great .strides...... this:'-season ... *, .: .._ !...... :. -: ... .. Sloffcr. .. ~ Two Lady Greyhound soccer,pltiyers battle with two Taylor players . The ruining packs are strong The girls.. have ,.. trained a1 ' this year. Every athlete is push- ' summer, running anyivhe ing the others,to run faster aid ,.'. .30 to 60 miles .,.iveck . de Soccer programs open home ., .. sm'mer. ....on theindividual. ' . ' .- '.The men's... and iyoilen'scross- . ".. This included longrunsand , 1. -. ..,. season... with--tough .victories . .: ...... ,- . , country programs will work hard ' some speed workouts, tikkpeat: .. .. . <. .. ,. .,, .. . ,"'There's a lot of pressure to lead .:' . ,...... Spencer Block ....'. . ,;the team," said lone senior Lori ..'' Photo Editor , .! I . ,: Brister. "I really... have to fight for a: ... ,. . spot on this team, this year's fresh- ...... - Try to.imaginerunning'up ;rid:;-'.*. mu really tdented? :. ." .. down a playing field for an hour and The Lady 'Hounds &turned home .' a half with only a meas'ley 15- .;: - . Sept. 3 to Key Stadium to'square off:. .minute break.'Your only object is to : against Taylor, a conference rival...... ; keep the opposingteam from putting . The ladies got off to a quick start, -~ . ii ball, one that is just a.little smaller.. ..scoring three gods in the first few ...... ~ .. than a basketball, into your goal, . minutes of play. Taylor manaied to ', ' ... which is as big.as the side of a barn. score its only goil towid the begin- .. .This task is taken on by the. .. .:, ..... ning of the second half, but not ...... university's men's and women's ... before the ladies had,h commanding : soccer team each year...... ' five-goal lead. .- -Thewomen opened their season ...... "Wi're really trying to makda .. _; by traveling to Colorado to battle, ... name for ourselves this year. We : ...... Northern Colorado and Regis, .. '. .have a' really tough schedule, but'. ... '.I ranked fifthand:l2th in the nation. .'.. . we'rekady to fight," said sopho-. ...: .... "Unfortunately the team lost both .... more-goalkeeperMelisa Bigam. ...: games, but played well," said coach .: : Tough does noteven begin to:.. :.. . ' ChrisJohnson. . -.. .. ' . . describe the Lady 'Hounds schedule ,The Lady.'Hounds had the North- . this year. Throughout the season the ern Colondo game tied 2-2with IO . ladies will end up playing four minutes left to play. A possible nationally'ranked teams...... ' ., winning shot ricocheted off the . ' "We're definitely better than cross bar and opened a chance for ' , we've ever been and looking to take : ~. Northern Colorado to win the ganic ' sonic big steps this ycar," said . ' -, .with a final score of 4-2. ' . . .' sopliomore Amber Krouse. ' ... . - "We have a really tough schedule.- "It's truly ani&ing where we've .this year in comparison to years . ' . , ,come in three years,'' said Brister, . . past. And, unfortunately, we have a :''This season promises to be a truly . . really young team with only one exciting and tough season; we're . senior. But it looks promising, we're : hoping to go much farther thm the . . definitely a'better teak," said . ' final four, like we did last ,car: ! Johnson. .. . ' . The men's team also beat Taylor .~.'. This year's team has 13 freshmen, bn Sept. 3 by a score of 3-2. The.win . .I ... .. and sophomores. st+ ..the Houndsat 1-0 for the year...... %..., - ., ...... ,.... \ ... W VOLLEYBALL ' .. Lady. Greyhounds y.OUngj.. talented this', season Crnss Cnrintrv .. in three games each. However, Other key returnees are Erin Miiler, . -: .. Sept. 13 at Taylor Inv. .: , Bill Yanncy there has been a noticeable im- ' ' . Heather Kissel, Cori Smith and Sept. 20 at E. Illinois Inv. . ' ... ..Contributing Writer . , prove,,&t this se~on. Mendi Hill. The team also has 4 .. .. "Both teams we played against freshmen this ye&, Amanda Myers, J&IIMI~ ': . ", . The'1997 volleybail team, with a . said that we looked better this year Emily Pilgrim, Mary Margaret Sept. 13 at. Wiyne St. ... .new coach and eightreturning ' than we did last year. We have Wanick and'Raehea1 Sorg. Sept. 20 Hillsdale* ..' . 'lettenvinners, is determined to dedication ind as longhs we have "I'm here to start building a .. .. improve on their 7-26 record of last that, we will strong. b1en's Golf , . season. coniinue to I'm here to start building a strong . program, Sept. 16 at So. Indiana Inv. , The new coach is Jody Rogers. improve," especialli 19 program, especially.. with the women.. I 'with the Sept. at Manchester Inv. She has been the herid'ivonien's . ' said captain .. volleyball coach at Newbury Col- Jennifer: have now. Since'l'll have f0u.r years 'women I '\\'omen's Golf ' , ; lege (hlass.): . ' ,' Suba. with'some of these players and my have no\! Sept. 13-14 at Mich. State Inv. She also served as boys' volley- ' ~otonl~commitment to recruiting; we will ' Since ~1 Sept. 21-22 at St. Joseph's Inv...... ball coach at Waltham (Mass.) HS, *' , siarting d new prograin there.in . hlen's Snccec 1997. She is also &I 'assistant for the .. I. .. . .~ VS. ~ :..' Softball team. Sept. 13 St. hliky's but Rogers :.. I ...... these Sept. 14 at Saginaw Valley ~ ,; Because Rogers has only had . . is also lookini to the future. "I have' pI&ers and micommitment to .?$pt. 20 So. Indiana ,;. ,.. . about amonth to work with'the connections with high schools and iecruiting: ive will improve every ', Sept. 21 SIU-Ed\vhidsville".'. . . teim,'there wer&ome problemsin club teams in the East. It's easier to time we pliy," said Coach Rogers. .. , .. their'first two matches. recruit people:whkn you can tell The teim's next home matches Wnmen's Snccer '. "Becausethey haven'tplayed , I them we have their field of study are today'igainst SIU-Edwardsville Sept. 13 at,hlissou,ri St. Lou& because ive offer's0 mky at this . and.tomorrow against Rose-Hulmai . together for very long, they don't .I -sept: 14'htquincy-' communicaie.as well airhey . . university," said... Rogersi ' . The Lady... Greyhounds will then :'-' Sept. 17 at Indiana Wesleym . should," said Coach Rogers. ~, The team is very young this year,.. head to Rose Hulman for an invita- ...... Sept: 2O'So. Indiani . ' The team lost its first two matches Suba is the only r'etuming senior.:.. - tional tournament this weekend...... ~. .... Sept. 31 SIU Edwardsvilie . Phoenix ' ..... ,. ., ...,. hlcn's Tennis DISCOUNT TAB ACCO, ".: Sept. 10 at IUPUI , ;, :1 .. , , :.. .TANNING AND 1, .. Sept. IS at Marian. , . . , .. '' . 'PREMIUM CIGARS Sept. 19-21 at GLVC Tourney I . ' 3930 S. Keystone Just South of 165-Exit 107, North- Women's Tennis. .,. .. . ,...... Sept. 10 Butler ' . west Corner Keystbne 6: Hanna '. Sept..l2 at Lewis,' , ', .WeAccept(. .... Coupons ., Sept. 13 Ken. Wcsleynn/USI : '*. .." Prices'good 'on Sept. 16 at IUPUI ,' ... Sept. 1S.at Bellarmine ...... ,, :' : . ./ marked. cartons Sept.20IPFW i.. "...... , Store.. Hours: Sept. 21 at St. Joseph's " '. ... ' .. 'Mon.-Sat:'9 a:m.-9 p.m. .. .. " ., r------1 Softhall ,,.:: .' .. COUPON : Sept., 13:U of I Fall Festival: : all - ;:TREE,.. ~ LIGHTER ' We'ire got the answers Sept:l6 at Mahm. ' .. Sept. IS St. Mary of the Woods I WlCartonPurchase I for back to school...... L-LL ------I ., .. r------Vnllcvhsl~ . '. I TANNING SPECIAL . RENAISSANCE I1 Sept. 9 SIU-Edwardsville ' .,' C@mpuler I . IO Seisions'~17. :I I Sept. 10 Rose Hulmm- ' ' I . ,Coupon Expires 9-30-97 I Sept .I2-13.at Rose-Hulnian Inv 1 coupon per customer . I .-Sept.:19 kconsin-Parkside j ' ' Sessions must be used by: I . .:. . Nov.30,1997 . .. I 10 ' ' : -:sept. Lelvis -I ,. >, , , . It . . L ------...... "...... ---I- ...... *.._....--..---I-- ...... _I ...... - ...... - ,,. . ...-.*-- __.__~_..... r ...... "...... - ...... ,- .,..*. . ...... ... 1.' 1 FREE TRIPS S: CASH! i *. BEDS,BEDS;BEDS;; GIVE US TIME TO REPAY The factory outlet store for Spring Break! Outgoing individuals -sell 15 6: go FREE. ' Simmons, Serta and Majestic. 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Indpls., IN 46201 ... , Food Bring Lawn Chairs Phone: (317) 686-0001 , INFO PHONES: Fu: (317) 686-0007 ..:: (3 17j 896-2985.. ~.. (3 17) 257-539 1 ... . - .. .. E MOVIE REVIEWS . ., ‘Con Air, ’6Batman and Robin’; feature bad guys that almost win ~~ for action movies, and “Con Air” is She was Pamela Isley before her Nektaria Cliaralabmous not an exception. Dill Yanncy boss tried to kill her by poisoning Stoff Writer For Scott there is good, evil and Contribrrtitig Writer her. With her is Bane. He is a very nothing in between. Another thing ~ powerful man who is powered by A collection of the most danger- is that most of the con are pros, Hit the cheap theatres to catch up the venom that Isley created in the ous criminals (rapists, thieves, and especially Mykelti Williamson who on what you missed this summer. lab. serial killers) hijack the plane that is plays Cameron’s diabetic buddy. The first movie I saw was “Batman Freeze and Ivy work together to taking them to a new maximum Williamson encourages Poe to keep and Robin.” The fourth in the kill Batman and get the diamonds securitv orison. fighting.-- Steve Buscemi as a series, it definitely wasn’t as good- as that Freeze needs to power his suit Eviithing is ready for the big , ’ leather-masked its predecessors. and keep his wife at&. flight. , ... .Hannibal Lecter. The movie opens They cnsh a charity auction,but Led by Cyrus, “the Virus,” . .wannabe, whose with Mr. Freeze with separate motives. Freeze was c played by John Malkovich, the cons chmcter is the only GREAT (Arnold captured and put in prison, but with put together a plan for freedom. ;’ : one who thinks that Schwargenager) help from Poison Ivy and Bane he Cameron Poe (Nicolas Cage) is a ,. it’s,ironic that a : . ’ trying to steal a escapes. parolee, whois just catching a ride . I band of airborne’. . POOR diamond from a 1 Ivy’s plan is to split up Batman back home. Poe has served‘eight . ’ convicts is going to museum. . and Robin by making them fight .. make it to Lynyrd . ~ Freeze was once over her; However this plan is foiled ... years in prison for killing a man who threatened his wife. . ,. . ... Skynyrd’s t’Sweet’HomeAlabama,” ’ .renowned scientist Victor Frees, but by Batgirl who is not fooled by:, Vince Larkin.(John Cusak) a U.S. which is the’themeof the movie, by : he lost his wife to McGregor’s ’. .’: Marshal is the only one who be- .. taking over the plane. . . disease. He cryogenically .Freeze’s plan is to tieves that Cameron is one of the .. :.Thedirector of.t’Con Air,” Simon. froze her to keep her’alive ‘freeze Gotham City and good guys and is trying to help. .’: ’ ’ .West,’makes sure, like in every . , ‘whilehe tried to find a ~ . hiiditransom. . ” -ColmMeaney. on the other hand; ’ action movie, that we get lots of fire, cure. is a hungry DEA agent who does .. . explosions and guys fist fighting. - .’ However, he doesn’t get not share the same thoughts with “Con Air” features every ncial the diamond without a fight. Vince, and he really wants to be the . . stereotype. It’s mainly covered with : Batman (George,Clooney) and one who is going to save the day by ’ rock music. Its running time is 1 Robin (Chris O’Donnell) try to stop blowing Up the plane. hour and 15 minutes. Freeze. In the end, Freeze gets The humor wasn’t all that great Scott Rose’nberg,the screen It’s rated R for violence, profanity . away.withthe diamond. either. All the subplots got a little . writer, has his own basic formula and suggested rape.( *) . The other villian is Poison Ivy. confusing, too. (*.*) * * ~.. -, .. EMUSICREVIEW ’ ’ . ink Floyd albums span decades, styles, win fan approval -< Basically you could say that the first period \Yillows” which was a Barret favorite. Sherif Hamdy was trippy, spacey, underground music. The album contained many original ideas for it. Sfnfl1Vrirer.. , .. The second period had nice melodies and time. It had great spacey jams, defined by Syd guitar work by Gilmour and, of course, is defined Barret’s guitar playing,which was very original, Welcome to the world of Pink Floyd, a band by “The Wall.” jazzy and sometimes off-key. These songs were ‘.thathas gone through many changes in its long. The third period is very commercial and soft, “Intersteller Overdrive” and “Pow r. TOCh.” fruitful career from playing at the UFO club in but also nice and melodic. This album also has a song that Barret wrote London, leading the underground freak parties Lets examine an album from their first period, called “Bike,” talking about bikes, mice and scene to playing’to thousands. The band lost two “The Piper at the Gates of Dawn,” which was an gingerbread men,with a fairly trippy conclusion. members along the way, Syd Barret and Roger influence on many artists. .. At the end of the track, “Matilda Mother’’ was Waters. ,. Tnck listing: astronomy domine; lucifer sam; again written by Barret from a child’s point of .. We could classify the albums into three ’. matilda mother; flaming; pow r. toc h.; take up view, telling his mother to tell him more, to read bnnches: first album “Piper at the Gates of thy stethoscope and walk; intersteller overdrive; him moreof his favorite bedtime story. was -: Dawn” until “Meddle” which a turning point. the gnome; chapter 24; scarecrow; bike. “You Only Have to Read the Lines, as in their music,then from “Obscured by Clouds” This album was the first official Ip release. It Scribbly Black and Everything Shines” then until “The Wall.” That’s when the internal battles came out in late August 1967. recorded in the headed into another verse telling stories about between Roger Waters, who wanted to do every-’ legendary Abbey Road studios at the same time magical kings and kingdoms,which characterizes . . .. thing his way. and the rest of the band ’ the Beatles were recording their Sgt. Pepper this whole album. occurred.Then the third period, began with “A album in the same studios. So if you’re into trippy music. 60s and 70s Momentary Lapse of Reason” until the live . . The album’s title was the title of the seventh psych, then that’s where you should go, to the “Pulse” album. chapter in Kenneth Grahame’s “The Wind in the roots of Pink Floyd...... ~ .. ~.... - . -<,.~. . ,I . . ; .. ,.., ~ ._._,,...._...... ?.