In Perspectives

Minority opportunity Multi-media art A Change In Direction Classified Adi...... II Foots______12 Since 1977, the Center for Leadership International artists bring their vision of a hi- 1UPU1 student John Wesley Hill. Jr. overcomes Perspectives...... 9 Development has tried to increase the quality tech society to the Herron Gallery in an exhibit the obstacles of fife - including homelessness - Sportt...... 6 and quantity of minorities in area businesses. noted for its originality and conceptualisation. 9 to pursue a higher education in Indianapolis. 12 Voice...... 7 The IUPUI

For advertising information, call 1(317) 274-3456;

Monday Morning 1 Section September 2 0 ,19 9 3 C 1993Sagamore The Sagamore The weekhr newspaper of Indiana Univenity-Punloe Univenity at Indianapo Free Default rates could jeopardize funding

■ IUPUI not currently Student loan default rates are IU PU I's 1991 student default or higher for three or more years, the action plan to bring it down. in turn-be able to pay back their figured by dividing the number of rate report indicates that the Department of Education can To help battle defaults at student loans. among restricted students repaying their loan approximately 96 students of the take further action, including IUPUI, "We are trying to improve As a whole, default rates are recipients of financial aid. divided by the number of students 3025 borrowers are in default. taking away the school's loan information to students each going down. This may be in default. However, this rating “We are near the bottom of the eligibility year." said Hart. attributed to the execution of deals only with Stafford Loans list of all 8000 eligible Defaults are an important department programs such as •y Jo ISan King and Supplemental Loans for institutions' default rates," said “Before 1988, there weren’t any measure of the quality of Appendix D. Students. Natala Hart. IUPUI financial aid punitive measures. Now, the education that a school is “This requires that a school do IUPUI's default rate Is 3.2 director. D epartm ent of Education ia providing. entrance counseling and exit The U.S. Department of percent, which is down from the To put this into perspective, making institutions have a default “I see a strong correlation counseling." said Myles. All Education hat identified 1990 figure of 4,1 percent. default rates have reached 30 management plan," said Myles. between the number of students schools are compelled to have: approximately 900 poitsecondary -This is excellent, especially percent or higher at other schools. If a school's default rate is over who do not complete a program such programs, not just the ones; schools that may be disqualified considering that you have the According to Myles, if a school 20 percent, it must enforce certain and the default rates," said Myles. with high default Yates. In July of* from some federal student non-traditional student at IUPUI," has a default rate of 30 percent or measures such as entrance A low default rate implies that a 1991, the Department of financial aid programs because of said Mary Ann Myles of the State more for a period of one year, it counseling, as well as counseling school is providing its students Education gave financial their high student loan default Student Assistance Commission loses its SLS eligibility. If the of the students. The higher the with an adequate education that of Indiana (SSACI). default rate remains at 30 percent rate goes, the more sophisticated will enable them to get a job and Please see DEFAULT on Page 4 Pedal Power Students can join campus credit union

■ IUPUI Federal Credit Union now union." said Hasty. A free checking account with no service charges is one offers free membership to students. of the reasons the "word of mouth" referral process has

As a non-profit organization, credit unions return profits By Grog Bickers to the shareholders in the form of increased interest in paid for savings and reduced rates for money borrowed. The members, anyone with an account at the credit union, vote for a volunteer board of directors. A bold and exciting new opportunity for students is Since 1956, the credit union has grown in assets from $2 available for the first time at IUPUI, and offers options for million and 2,700 members to S275 million in assets and managing their money. 70.000 members. '•Students are now eligible to join the IUPUI Federal The IUPUI Federal Credit Union offers an array of Credit Union," said Donna Hasty, manager of the campus sekykes which include no charge checking accounts, branch and a 24-year veteran of the IFCU. teller machines, mortgages, leasing programs. Hasty said (hat the concept of student membership has t s and credit card services. been a long term goal and anticipates aggressive unions do not engage in commercial lending or participation by IUPUI students. The current membership is 70,000 strong. The original credit union was formed in 1956 by IU Medical Center employees and called the Indiana Federal Credit Union. The credit union offered only savings and loan programs. The founding members were interested In a stable and “ S tud e n ts are now eligible trusted institution in which to deposit their money and exercise control over loan disbursement. to Join the IUPUI Fedora) Credit The credit union institution was conceived during the Union.” economic depression in Germany during the 1930's. Banks Donna Hasty worldwide were unwilling or unable to loan money. Credit Union Manager Pooling private money to provide a safe reliable source from which members may borrow funds is the mainstay of a credit union. This provides a safe repository for their money as banks extend loons to foreign countries and the funds are insured and saving and loan associations become more cubcnome up to 200,000 by the National Credit Union and less responsive to the consumer. Administration, a United Stales Government Agency. A Personalized and family oriented service is one main Karin fhdttttvTh Sofmort member of the IUPUI Federal Credit Union becomes a difference between the credit union and other financial member for life, unlike some credit unions. Some students have discovered an Innovative solution to IUPUI'a never-ending perking dllemne. institutions, said Hasty. "Word of mouth has been the best advertiser for our credit Please see CREDIT < University gives partial solution for parking problem

■ New 3-part program down of the old building, which taking a close look at space is being done as we speak." allocation as well as specific hopes to offer students The converted space will be complaints about service. The exist as a gravel lot on a short­ desperate need to find a parking another outlet for parking. term basis. Concurrently, a space often leads to illegal project is underway to conven the parking or "first-come, first- By Beverly Thompson entire block bounded by New served" disputes. York, Vermont, Blackford and Students who park illegally in California streets to a hard the grass adjacent to the gravel lot A recent statement from surface lot. at New York and Blackford Chancellor Gerald Bepko's office This renovation will provide a Streets have been ticketed announcing the addition of new marked increase in student because this is not a designated parking facilities at New York parking and should be completed over-flow area. and Blackford streets was before the end of the current University Police Chief John confirmed last Tuesday by John Mulvey said. Ticketing is done Nolle, director of Parking When asked how many of the by Parking Services, not the Services. new parking spaces will be police deparment. We are The building that once housed designated for student permit available to assist with traffic on Kann Rvi/folle Satomarr the university's Army Reserve parking. Nolle said. "We will the streets and with parking ticketed for perking without e permit, despite the feet that the Officers' Training Corps unit and look at the utilization in Lot #83 disputes." IU - Bloomington campus. A new lot may help alleviate perking woes. IUPUI procurement offices is (on the corner of Michigan and Annual fall enrollments seem to being dem olished in order to Blackford Streets, south side) to level off due to class withdrawals issue about 20,000 parking new lot will eliminate several completion of this new lot will provide additional parking for the determine space accomodations in and new students becoming more permits, but the demand for spaces at different intervals add many of the parking spaces those who use the campus, the new lot." familiar with the campus parking will decrease by mid- during the project. needed and will solve some of the including 27,552 students He added that the university is geography. New friendships October and we'll be in a good Parking facilities at IUPUI have exsisting problems. currently enrolled at IUPUI. constantly trying to fine tune result in carpooling between position to accomodate been designed to accomodate “When we look at com plaints “This is a three-pan program." parking accomodations to aid students, therefore fewer parking everyone," Nolte said. students, faculty, staff, patients versus accomodations, I think we students and faculty. Permit holders should know and spectators for various athletic have done a pretty good job." The first part is the tearing Field observations require "(Before the Fall semester) we that ongoing construction of the and fcademic events. The Nolte said. V Page 2 • The Sagamore Sagamore Septan*er20.1993

PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Student Ac tiv ities Page In f o r m a t i o n C o m p i l e d B y S a l l y B u r t o n

rfe tiv itie * Scavenger Hunt planned ( 2 < z C e * td < w i for Campus Quest ‘93

lUPUI’s Ultimate Scavenger Hunt will be Saturday, Oct. 9 from 2 p.m. to midnight. Schools, organizations, students, faculty, staff, and alumni are encouraged to compete Tuesday/21st against one another. Come participate to see which team • The Finance Club meets from 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m. is the smartest and the quickest! Campus Quest Dance and at BS 4087. The agenda includes a speaker from Smith Barney Investments. All new members are Celebration will follow at 7:30 a m p u s ( p.m. with music performed by eligible to participate in a “new m em ber raffle." Exclusive Sound. Tickets for the dance are $3 and the (Eligible participants must be present to win.) scavenger hunt competition fee is $ 25 per team with a Refreshments will be served. Applications for the R D u e s i t Finance Club are available at the School of Business maximum of 5 persons per team, Prizes will be aw arded to the window, third floor. For more information, call Sally top 5 team s, with a first place prize package worth more Frem d e r at 577-1168. than $200. Door prizes that total L J more than $ 1,000 will be • All are w elcom e to com e and view the film “Arab given throughout the evening. The prizes have been contributed by Herff Jones, IUPUI and Jew: Wounded Spirit in a Promised Land" at 8 Bookstores, Campus Pizza, IU Alumni Association, IUPUI Metros, McDonalds, University p.m. at the International House, International Place Hotel & Conference Center, and many more. Registration forms are available in the Commons, Warthin Apartments, second floor. Refreshments will be provided. There is no charge for Office of the Undergraduate Student Assembly, Old Library 006A, or the Office of Student this event. For more information, call 274-5024. Activities, Old Library 002. For more information, call 274*3907.

• Responsible Action will meet from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at BS 3023. The meeting will address environ­ Disabled Students Organisation accepted mental issues. If you would like to know more about this organization, call Tom Molt at 879-1010. All are welcome to attend a meeting of The accounting firm of Katz. Sapper & Wednesday/22nd the Disabled Students Organization Sept. vill conduct a tour of their offices 28, from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Gui for the IUPUI Accounting Club on Sept. •The International House will host a discussion speakers will discuss difficulties some 24, from 8:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Th e session titled “Israel - PLO Peace Accord: Will It students experience adjusting from a firm's office is located at 116th and home or high school “structured" Meridian Streets. Students may register Work?" Charles Winslow from the Department of environment to an "unstructured" college at the School of Business window Political S cience is scheduled to lead the discussion. IUPUI malnetage auditions environment. Psychological changes and (Business/SPEA 3020) or call 577-4125. The meeting takes place from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at challenges of students with special needs conducted this week will also be addressed. For more the International Commons, Warthin Apartments, information, call Jackie Grable, 291-6619 Delta Oamma Sorority second floor. For more information, call the Theatre will be or Pam King, 274-3241. collecting eyeglasses >for “The International House pt Rft)...... < ' h ‘ v i i • •. / r •• hers," written by Jim Leonard, Jr., on Sept. 20 and 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Pel Fraternity Delta Gamma Sorority’s philanthropic • The Newman Center conducts Mass at 5:15 each theatre. In the Mary Cable Building. effort this year is collecting used eyeglasses for those who cannot afford Wednesday. Also on Wednesday, home-cooked Roles are available for six men and five women. For more information, call 274- them. Donations are accepted and meals are served from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for 2095. If you are an achievement-minded appreciated. If you have eyeglasses to $2.50. The menu varies each week. Take a chance; undergraduate man interested in donate to this worthwhile cause, drop becoming a member of Kappa Psi them off at the Office of Student stop by for a great meal with a fun, diverse group of SundayMaee Fraternity, Inc., come to our on Activities from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday people. at the Newman Center 3012. through Friday. a.

• Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets for Bible The IUPUI Newman Center ling Sidney Austin RCIA discussion groups study and a brown bag luncheon every Wednesday welcomes you to join them every Sunday afternoon from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. begin at Newman Center from noon to 1 p.m. at ES 2108. This week’s topic is for Sunday Mass under the mulberry Chinese Culture Club titled “G o n e Fishing: Bible Studies in the G ospel of trees with other students and their features monthly movie Every Wednesday evening at the John." For more information about this organization, families. A diverse group of Newman House, all are invited to undergraduates, graduates and participate in RCIA discussion groups. call Marianne Peters at 290-9233. professionals enjoy a special time of The Chines Culture Club presents its This course is for those who want to worship at the Newman Center. If you monthly movie Sept. 25 from 6 p.m. to leam more about the Catholic church or Thursday/23rd have any questions, feel free to call Fr. 9:30 p.m. at LE101. For more information, others who would like to refresh their Don Quinn at 632-4378. call Chla-YIn Chou at 926-7870. memories. The discussion begins at • All are invited to attend International Film Night 7:30. For more Information, call 632- every Thursday at the International House at 8 p.m. Newman Center hay ride 4378. This week's feature is ‘Cinem a Paradiso," an Italian film. Refreshm ents will be provided. and bonfire

It’s that time again. Pumpkins, leaves • The Organizational Communication Association falling, hotdogs roasting and hayrides. sponsors an informational meeting regarding how an Com e with us to Stonycreek Farms in /G etH etH fotfk? e n c U internship will help advance your career. Karen Noblesville. The $5 admission fee includes dinner and a hayride. Bring a Marks, from the Office of Career and Employment friend. Call Fr. Don Quinn at the IUPUTs First Campuswide Services, is scheduled to speak. The meeting takes Newman Center (632-4378) to reserve a place from noon to 1 p.m. at SI 212. For more spade. A caravan leaves the Newman Memorial Service Center at 6:00p.m. The event lasts from information, call Alicia Butler at 271-6977 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

• Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma will have a IUPUI hoete statewide student Friday, September 24,1993 nety officers meeting from noon to 12:45 p.m. at the leadership conference Undergraduate Education Center, room 242. For more'information, call Duane Jasheway, president of The Office of Multicultural Student U niversity Library Phi Eta Sigma, at 784-9934. Affairs and the Office of Student Activities will host the statewide A uditorium Student Leadership Conference Friday/24th November 5 and 6.1993. The conference keynote speaker 12:15 p.m. to 1 p.m. • The monthly chapter meeting of the Intervarsity will be Melvin C . Terrell, vice president Christian Fellowship will be at the Englewood for Student Affairs at North Eastern Christian Church, 57 N. Rural St. Volleyball begins at Illinois University. Terrell is also editor of the book, “Diversity, Disunity, and 6 p.m. Don Fields will speak about prayer from 7 to Campus Community." 8:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Call Marianne Also scheduled to speak are * Special muiic commlMfoaed fr* ceuMot Peters at 290-9233 or Brenda McCabe at 873-4978 Vincent Jackson, marketing manager for Pepsi Cola, Edward C . squires, * 7 K e M * Qe&c h cdcfaetOoH tifr jet for more information about this organization. market operations manager for billing services of Ameritech, and Charles $HC*K&OhS t & t t (<\t i t / f r y t W Givens, legal marketing researcher for • The House of Organizations meets from 12:30 to Family Services of Mineola, New York. *S

The Psychology b e h in d the Citibank Classic Visa card, and the emotional security of the Photocard. The citibank classic visa-

instills in students feelings of safety security and general wellness not unlike those experienced

in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all credit cards. 1 Some experts attribute these feelings

to the Citibank Photocard, the only credit card with your photo on it. A voice inside says, “This

is me, really me.” (As opposed to, “Who the heck is that?”—a common response to the photo

on one’s driver’s license.) It’s an immediate form of

ID, a boost to your self-image. <| Of course if your card is

ever lost or stolen and a stranger is prevented from using it,

you’ll feel exceptionally good (showing no signs of Credit

Card Theft Nervosa). 1 Other experts point to specific

services, such as The Lost Waller Service that can replace

your card usually within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour Cus­

tomer Service line, your hotline, if you will, for any card- The Monarch* Notes Version: The Citibank Classic card gives related anxiety whatsoever. lfl Further analysis reveals three students ffcfcce of mind, protection Subject after mvhinjt Glibank QiissicVisa Ptwioatnl. services that protect the purchases you make on the Citibank against Freud—or rather fraud—a

Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers Security” can cover them against accidental low rate and no fee. Apply today.

damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date of purchase1 (preventing, of course. Insecurity). C all 1-800-CITIBANK, ext. 19

2. Citibank Lifetime Warranty” allows one to extend the warranty for the expected service

life of eligible products up to 12 years.2 3. A nd Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best

price. You need only see the same item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank

will refund the difference up to $150' (hence no Post Purchase Depression). ‘U Special student

savings are particularly therapeutic. There’s the free Citibank Calling Service” from MCI to save

up to 26% on long distance calls versus AT&T.' (You’re encouraged to call Mom and Dad regu­

larly preventing Parenta Non-Supportus.) And a $20 Airfare Discount4 on any domestic flight.

(Case studies indicate that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida is a

possibility.) Not to mention the low variable interest rate of 15.4%' and no annual fee for college

students. <1 Suffice it to say, you’ll have a credit card you can depend on while building a credit

History. So call 1-800-CITIBANK, extension 19, to apply over the phone (students don’t need a job or a cosigner) or to have your photo added CITIBANKO to your Citibank Classic Visa card. 1 If we say that a ------S I a 4 s i 6

sense of Identity is the first component of the Citibank *1128 0012 3*Sb TfiSO Classic Visa card, a sense of Security the second, and 06/95 0)/)t/«5CV UNO* WAIKCI -S5 92 a sense of Autonomous Will from your newfound

financial independence the third, don’t be crazy...Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

'Certain condition* and exclusion* apply Plea* refer to pair Summary trf Additional Pnyram Information Buyer* Security i* underwritten by The Zurich IntcrnatMirul UK Limited. ‘Certain restriction* and limitation* apply Underwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company Service life expectancy sane* by product and i* at least the minimum ba*ed on retail industry data. Detail* of coverage are available in your Nummary ol Additional Program Information. 'Saving* claim i* based on a lO mmutc night/weeiend call in the I.VII to .\JXX) mileage bund u*ing MCI * Card Compatibility rale* vv ATSiTs *tundard calling card rate*, effective 4fi?l Citibank Culling Service long distance usage cannot be applied to obtain benefits under any other MCI partner program »* offer, including travel award programs ‘Offer expire* Minimum ticket purchase price i* SNXl Rebate* are ft* Citibank student card member* on ticket* issued by ISL Mights only ‘The Annual Percentage Rate for purchase* i* 15.4*4 a* of K/V3 and may vary quarterly The Annual Percentage Rule for ca*b advance* i* IVM'4 If a finance charge i* imposed, the i* 50 cents There i* an addrtamal finance charge be eaefi cash advance transaction equal to 74 of the amount of each cu*h advance trui it will not be It** than S2iX) ** greater than SMMKI Monarch* Note* are published by Monarch Press, a division of Simon & Schuster, a Paraimnint Commu meal urn* Company Used by permission of the publisher Citibank credit card* are issued by Citibank (South Dukotai N.A. O IW J Citibank (South IXikotai N.A Member H>K* Page 4 • Tlie Sagamore News

Default Credit Continued from Page J Continued from Page 1 JSO is offered helpful top ten list administrators the right to tell a Susan Beam. Public Relations Student if he could meet his director, said that national surveys educational costs some other way have consistently shown customers to besides student loans. rank credit union customer service from experienced newswoman !-Perhaps a more profound superior to that of traditional banking provision is that if an Administrator feels with just cause A membership share account may be ■ Managing editor of keeping a scrapbook of your work. As important as experience is more information,- she said. that a student-is going to default opened after a minimum deposit of The ■ Be good editors- don't fall in love enthusiasm in the job and demanding Comiskey thinks that the J&0 is a On a loan, the administrator can fifty dollars has been made. Indianapolis News offers with your writing. high self standards. refuse to certify. Prior to 1991, An account may be opened at any ■ The stories that concern you most. "I've noticed that the people that they could never do that,'4 said one of the credit union's twenty students advice for move up very quickly arc the people in the field. Myles. branches around the Indianapolis area. entering the real world. that ask more of themselves. They're The need for a better connection The default prevention and Four specific locations, including very much self-starters.- said between IUPUI journalism students default pursuit programs can be Castleton. Greenwood, Noblesville ■ It is a real Comiskey. who won an award in 1992 and the professional worid is one of attributed to the amount of and Westside, are opc *. on Saturdays, By ArUne Townsand privilege for her feature story T h e Legacy of the reasons behind the JSO, according students who do pay their loans. said Hasty. working as a Baby Doc." to Karin Ricketts, president. -N ine out of 10 student Hasty said information will be sent Good writing is important, and Speakers for upcoming JSO borrowers do ultimately repay to all students in the near future but Hindsight always seems lo be better Comiskey stressed that reporters need their loans,- said Susan Conner, membership is immediately available. than fore sight Expanding on to write in a professional but In October. Jo Ellen Sharp, a vice president of public affairs at Customer service representatives are Nancy Comiskey. managing editor the list. reporter for The Indianapolis Star and USA Group, Inc. available to answer questions. for The Indianapolis News, shared her Comiskey -Readers don't like lo be made lo an IUPUI graduate, will be discusing umubigui uincivMiuiu wun stressed several feel stupid," she .said. 'The reporter the many facets of prim journalism, journalism students, graduates, and key points that who can take a complicated situation along with an emphasis on women in faculty members at the first school beginning and put it into everyday language is year meeting of the Journalism journalists need to know in order to going to be way ahead of the crowd. ■ In November, a pi Computer loss at Student Organization this past get ahead in their careers. It's a wonderful skill.” will be held with guest speakers Wednesday. 'Networking is essential/* said Comiskey said that journalism offers Tonya Woodard, public relations These are, -the ten things 1 wish 1 Comiskey. Target a job that you are individuals a wonderful profession. manager with Black Expo, Tom knew when I was a 22 year old. that qualified for and take advantage of all "How many jobs put 22 year- olds Cochran. WTHR Channel 13 news perhaps I know now, that I wish I in contact with corporate presidents, University Hospital knew then." said Comiskey. Although knowing someone inside mayors, multi-million dollar sports is important. Comiskey noted that stars and cclcbritiesT' she asked. "(JSO) is our way to help bond ■ Be persistent. beginning reporters should be realistic "How many people have the ■ Research the paper that you are about their first job. opportunity to change peoples' lives "Wc are confounds police applying to. The Indianapolis News rarely hires for the better every day 7' college, so we don't really get a ■ Recognize that "90 percent of new graduates, she said. She Although some critics claim chance to know one another and build newspapers are dying and won't be similar crimes at nearby locations. success is just showing up." recommended starting with a smaller good friendships with our peers. JSO P More security does not around in the future. Comiskey As well as t ■ Always tell stories. newspaper and accumulating allows us to have some ■ Keep your perspective. experience before expecting a job with doesn’t believe that prevent larceny activity at "I think people will always want and a desk phone valued at ■ Don't assume that readers arc a larger newspaper. the campus' hospitals. approximately $50 were also noticed missing from University Hospital. Entry seemed to be the same as in the Riley Hospital thefts, with no sign of forced entry. The doors were re- Minorities offered prep program University Hospital recently lost two locked after the item(s) were stolen in Hewlett Packard laser printers, all the occurences. Initially, toe eerier focused its efforts on IUPUI h e been involved seemingly the most popular item ■ Program hopes to help Elsewhere in University Hospital, a small businesses owned by minaribes The cnonknacing the three yes* and f strengths, weaknesses aid values and helps being stolen at Riley Hospital for Norclco transcriber valued at $425 minorities obtain higher Endowment soon discovered that the "this is just a wonderful wdl-arganized them tie in to career goals for foe four. Children this year. w as also stolen. owners dkl not have the dme to attend self- program." 'Eighty-two percent of foe students who I It reported to be the second education. was In other crime news: Qjnendy. over 70 students are enrolled have taken fob program hive gone on to a incidence of computer-equipment • An employee of Nursing reported By Christine Knarr . openring. so college students in the SAT prep course. univeraty" Ray sued •heft to occur at the University that a Sharp videocasscttc recorder v, the The sessions arc held at the Knrmcrt There is no membership fee to foe eerier, Hospital this year, said Max jcnerally, these students have been Reynolds. IUPD detective. $364 were missing from a locked For minority students looking to get for students to tfknd these s referred to the center by foeir high school The so-called 'laser bandit' has room. an edge on their fours, the Center for of foe fondfog CLD receives, stolen over $70,000 in computer • A desk phone valued at $50 was Leader^np Development may be (he tool CLD provides programs lo make their for the course and puking permits are equipment in the past year from Riley reportedly taken from a room in they need id succeed. goals of gening in to (he uniccnity of their furnished by IUPUL * The only foe foe Hospital. University Hospital sometime Founded in 1977, the CLD was created d o cc more attainable. One of CLDs tfudents m ar is for the study p ic k • It is unknown, though, if the thefts at between Sept 3 and Sept 7. Again, by Lilly Endowment to “increase the beneficial programs is the SAT prep Before enrolling in the prep courses, or University Hospital were there were no signs of forced entry. quafity and quantity of minorities in foe courae. ■ty of foe programs (XDoffcn, a a u d e n i ------— ------, ff_ accomplished by the same persons) • At the School of Dentistry, again WeraJefl Ray. Thomas McCarthy, program manager must fint ampler foe censer's 13-week volunteers, many of them previous as at Riley, but Reynolds says they are between Sept. 3 and Sept. 7, s m o te l of CLD. hot ruling out any suspects at this forced entry to a room on the second ** ** DMsion e a rn in g Straff at lime. floor and stole 4 hammer/sercw sets £"We hope it is not a copy-cat and a Sony radkYtape player valued at “Morality cannot bo lagtslatod, but bahavlor can bo regulatad.” AMERICANS AT THEIR BEST” filiation," states Reynolds. A copy- $75. Damage lo the door included the -Ml. King Jr. 1-800-792-3493 fcat situation is where an individual frame and latch plate,which was found Looking for volunteers INDIANA •VETERANS! hears about a crime, then performs to still be in the locked position. INDIANA to help enforce Indiana CIVIL • FRESHMEN! Civil Rights Law. RIGHTS •SOPHOMORES! (I m p o r t a n t m e s s a g e )" Will Train. EARN $108 to $143 COMMISSION FOR WEEKENO TRAINING FOR .,’lfinxndra+rs/^^d^l Can 232-2600. 100 N. Senate National Guard AND MONTGOMERY Gl B ill Business hours: 8am Avenue, Room N103 PLUS - CASH ENLISTMENT BONUS STUDENT DATE TIME /me* LOAN REPAYMENT PROGRAM UP TO $200,000 Indianapolis. Indiana M— >5%gTY? to 4:30pm, leave LIFE INSURANCE name and number 46204 PRIOR SERVICE ENLISTMENT OPTIONS OF on machine after NOW AVAILABLE • CALL TODAY hours. One person can make a difference. MAJOR WARRICK OR SFC TAYLOR AT (317) 247-3400 FOR AOOmONAL INFORMATION CMC TO KC YOU An Equal Opportunity Employer JOIN YOUR INDIANA ARMY NATIONAL GUARD AVOS TO Sll toii MESSAGE 3 L * m & J ±

ONE ^TH tR EE

The IUPUI Sagamore 01993. Ttw Scim yt HORIZONS ACP National Pacemaker: 1992; NSPA/ACP All American: 198892; ICPA Division II Newspaper of the Year: 1985-92 A seminar to help you ICPA Division II Advertising of the Year: 1989.1992 CSPA Medalist: 1991; Silver Crown Winner 1992 prepare for personal and professional decisions. October 29 & 30,1993 Trent D. MeNrefey Brian Moore Greg Bjdm Mayo Medical Center a Rochester, Minnesota Sherri Furit FOR JUNIOR NURSING STUDENTS M m tktt Editor AooiotantM T o a f Kaoderer Karin R Ricketts Brian Mohr Anna Kn;sr A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS Fnmkif Kuljw ■ Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse Now* Editor Ifttotr* Amy May MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - ■ The Future N urses of Oz Tammy Dean Lcanna Woodley Um Sein Penny Zielinski ROCHESTER, MN Voice Editor Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for BREAKOUT SESSIONS Christy McKay Patrick J. McKeand Kob WbSer the summer. ■ Financial Planning a Preparing for Y our Job Search Sport* Editor Don Fischer a C ollaborative Practice - W hat It Is A nd W hat It Isn’t Summer 111 is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at Benjamin Cox Billy Lee a State Boards: Are You Ready? Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. Your $15 registration fee covers sessions, instruction materials and food. M ayo Medical Center will cover the You are eligible for Sum m er III after yo ur junio r year of a four cost of lodging for out-of-town participants. year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience on medical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms. Deadline for registration is October 15,1993 : jean Fkmkrtt Application Deadline: December 1, 1993. Call 1-800-545-0357 for registration information _ Town Tony Garcia Mark Owens For more information contact: and brochure. Acth-ttw* Pago Director SaOy Burton. Mayo Medical Center Mayo Medical Center Account Em cu Uvw: F. Bruce Ramsey Nursing Recruitment Dteuiutoon: Brad Epfcr Rochester, Minnesota 55905 P.O. Box 6057 G«mlO&e------I7«S» Rochester, Minnesota 55903 mnu m 1-800-247-8590 -774-2SJ9 -Z7U4SS September 20,1993 P«*» 5 • The Sagamore

IUPUI Employee of the Education Notes Ctnpiltd h DePauw offers full-time students an Month program under way opportunity for free education GREENCASTLE. Ind. (AP) _ community outreach, environment improve communications between ■ Jo Fox, director of the often times, we get criticized both have acces DePauw University is offering free or athletics. from within and without about the fact need access to." Fox said. faculty, staff and students,** Tutterrow tuition for students who come up Students will submit brief program, says he is that we're so large and impersonal" "He is well-known around the with ideas on how to make a good descriptions of their ideas to a Manlove said. campus for his calm, helping, positive J), but now we have a thing better. preliminary committee that will looking for employees "Anything we can do to help spirit IUPUI is a can-do campus, and embership of 65 University president Robert G. select a group of finalists. Those who give that extra effort highlight the efforts of some of the this person Is a can-do person," she representatives," he added. Bottoms this week announced a students will be asked to submit folks that work here has got to be a Council members are elected by contest for full-time students to detailed proposals, and Bottoms plus," he said. Winners are selected by a employees in a process designed to develop and submit proposals on will select the winner. Kim Manlove experienced her 15 Any staff member is eligible, which subcommittee of the Staff Affairs ensure an equitable representation of ways to improve campus life. The If a group of students submit the seconds of feme earlier this month. includes anyone employed by the Committee of the Council, all employees. student who submits the winning winning plan, they can split the Man love was reketod the first-ever university who is not a faculty or The names and photographs of the The organization also works to I receive one year's tuition waver If a senior wins the IUPUI Employee of the Month as part winners will be published in promote in depth staff development, contest, he or she will have of the 25th Anniversary Campus- Campuseapes and U fe at IUPUI, and to involve employees in university This year, that figure would be guaranteed admission to the Wide Staff Employee of the Month professional and technical employees, winners will receive certificates and a affairs, identify and resolve their $13,500 at the private, liberal arts university's popular Fifth Year program, conducted by the IUPUI 25th anniversary lapel pin. concerns and recommend policies university that claims as alumni Program, which allows graduates StafT Council. IUPUI Manlove was given a special treat designed to retain highly qualified former Vice President Dan Quayle to take a year of classes primarily The program began in September outstanding service and exemplify the other winners will not experience. and Vernon Jordan, a Washington outside their undergraduate major. and will run through April 1994. spirit of the campus. He was awarded his certificate by Past Staff Council projects include lawyer and adviser to President Bottoms, who has been university 1 t*i an attempt Jo Fox. the head of the program, said IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bcpko at employee workshops, an annual Clinton. president seven years, planned to candidates must do more than come the September 15 Council meeting. fitness day and health fair, and the "We, like any other school, are explain the program to students at in early and stay late. •This is a particularly good lime to Glenn W. Irwin. Jr., M D , Experience always seeking ways to improve a forum later this month. No As examples, she shared excerpts do it because, since it's the first Excellence Recognition Award, the quality of the educational timetable for the contest was * "W r^w ecT to l^w Iv e the uaffin from some of t meeting of the academic year, the which recognizes faculty and staff experience." Bottoms said released. the 25th anniversary proceedings and members for service above and Thursday. "We have a lot of "We have a high retention rate at "Whatever kinds of problems crop the council," Fox said. beyond the call of duty. faculty-initiated programs for DePauw. That makes me think that up, her first reaction is to assess the The chancellor plans to do The Council also has co-sponsored development purposes. What generally our students are very stant to the associate problem and then address it in a something special for all the winners, we've rarely taken time to do b happy," he said. dean of faculties, thinks the program positive way " Fox said. she added, what that will be has not employees, helped the personnel ask the 1,900 or so students who So. when improvements are will do just that. T v e never heard her say. 'That's department reorganize the annual come to school here what they o do you ask for He hat worked at the university for not my job," she added. The program is an outgrowth of the program honoring employees with 15 think would improve the 12 years. "She is dedicated to the department Council's overall purpose. through 435 years of service, and "You ask your customers. And it •There's so much that goes on here. and to the campus as a whole when *The Staff Council, an organization contributed to the development of the Students can present ideas in any may be smarter to ask your This is such a large institution, and trying to make sure faculty and staff in its 20th year, was established to university's child-care center. area, including academic life, residence life, cultural programs, who don't buy from you," said health and safety awareness, Ethnic enrollment increases Ball State University professor wins to the number of minority students but the school doesn't always meet said Bedford, ■ IUPUI addresses high who enroll and never complete school. the social needs of minorities, said IUPUI is trying to achieve a campus Several minority students are Donald Smith, a physical, education environment where students can have MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) _ Fred drop out rate of minority war correspondent, public enrolled in either one or two year major. pride in and want to stay on campus Woodress, a Ball State University relations director and professor. students. degree programs at IUPUI. It is much more economically instead of going home between professor for nine years, has been A graduate of Antioch Many minorities are enrolled in four- convenient to attend IUPUI versus classes, added Bedford, chosen to receive the Society of University. Woodress also year programs offered by the School another institution, he added. IUPUI has taken steps toward Professional Journalists' •y Victoria Helton received a master's degree from of Dentistry, School of Nursing, I wished there were more social addressing this problem by having a Distinguished Journalism Teacher the University of Kentucky and a School of Engineering and School of activities with minority involvement Student Center which will bring an Award. doctorate from Ball state. Libera) Arts. on this campus. Smith added. on-campus environment A native of Webster Groves. He will receive his SPJ award The rate of minority enrollment However, some of these students The student activities office already Mo.. Woodress began his journalism career as a reporter for Oct. 15 during the group's why many minority students drop out, increases each year indicating an never get to experience a 'True" tries to address the lack of social the St. Louis Star-Times. He has national convention in Bal f«iH Robert Bedford, director of increase in the desire to achieve a college .setting in which friendships groups on campus and plans to have Harbour. Fla.______IUPUI multi-cultural student affairs. higher education and obtain a graduate and socializing are a common day more social functions for minority jgen^m ojyjur^O jeary^^ Although IUPUTi fall 1993 help to enhance students. statistics indicate a 3 percent rise in Currently, lUPUI’s minority ethnic enrollment many of these enrollment is 14.7 percent, but many The high drop out rate can also be ttu^ents will not graduate. Only thirty of these students won't graduate for a attributed to changes in a students percent of minority students graduate. personal life, such as divorce, This percentage is small compared children and financial difficulties.

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Wi USA me I9W. 1 N» 6 September 20.1093 Sagamore Sports Volleyball team wins six games last week

■ Even with two losses O'Connor, senior. She went on to say that the team during their invitational made many critical errors at opportune the Metros improved their limes during the game. Metros played well Even with the losses to Madonna against Tri-Stale, and record to 7-3. College of Livonia. Mich., the Metros they have always gone to still found it in them to rebound the District 21 By Matt Cotton against Tri-Stale of Angola, Ind., last and Banjamln Cox Thursday night. O'Connor believes that 7h Salmon The Metros were on Tri-State once the Metros are able University from the very beginning, The IUPUI Volleyball Invitational, and did noi lei up until (he stomping which took place the weekend of was over. September 10 - II, proved to be a They were able to end the match successful one for the Metros. early by winning the first three sets, The squad had five wins and two 15-9. 15-8 and 15-5, improving their losses in the tournament, with both record to 7-3. losses coming to a bigger Madonna learn. The last loss came during the season losses, head coach Lisa invitational championship game. Diliman said they arc really as good The team lost a two-set marathon by as their pre-season No. 6 ranking by scores of 19-21 and 13-15. 'The girls the NA1A. from Madonna were just a little bigger Dil I man said they lost to the same and a little stronger," said Karen team twice, and she feels they are very better team. IUPUI Lady Matron voUnybaU team successfully blocked a shot from T M t s t a University from Angola. Sports Illustrated becomes new sponsor of Campus Fest "At the end of the day the male and by attaching a velcro baton to the wall The jousting event will have two sponsors will include Maxell giving ■ Campus Fest wiD be almost three times larger than female athlete with the top scores will just before being yanked back by the people on top of elevated platforms students the chance to recreate the last year with the addition of the S.I. Sports FestivaL be crowned, what we are calling the cord," said Underhill. about six feet apart with padding all famous "blown away” advertisement. of Campus," said around on the ground, similar to the Hershey's will have a Reese's The addition of the Sports Illustrated By J. Anthony Laraan Sports Festival should draw an even Both champions will be awarded The object will be to try and knock Express will have a memory challenge GrtnttfetfU Tki Stp m jn larger crowd. athletic wardrobes from Champion (a “Tw. Is the sixth each other off with hard foam rubber to win a calculator and Kit Kit will The Sports Festival will include producer of athletic equipment and year of Campus Fest, clubs, said Underhill. have a sports trivia challenge. The fourth annual Campus Fest will several athletic events such as the clothing). Campus Fest b also sponsored by In addition to all that, students can be the largest, sportiest, free food bungee run, jousting, an obstacle The best thing of all, said Underhill, and It Is becoming the the IUPUI Bookstores. According to enter to win an IBM computer. Pier college extravaganza of the year. This course, power alley baseball and "b it'sall free." Th e Event' of college Harey Vogel, director, this year should One b sponsoring The Ultimate Dorm year's Campus Fest will be There will be 10 events for potential be three times as large as last year. "We asked Sports Illustrated if they champions to compete in during the Besides the major prizes, there will prize being enough furniture to i Sports Festival. would like to become a pan of Sports Festival. O aplhM uU furnish any dorm room, 'This is the sixth year of Campus Campus Fest and they said, 'Sure, in The bungee run consists o f an tret Corporate* prizes. Fest, and it is becoming The Event' fact we have our own show to bring,'" individual Icing harnessed to a There will be free food like Haagen- Other companies will be Nuprin of college campuses," said Chip said Underhill. bungee rope that b attached to the Das Extraas ice cream, Tropicana giving out free samples, Toyota will Underhill, the Market Source According to Underhill, Sports Fest wall at one end. Then the person runs Twister fruit juices. Kit Kat chocolate be displaying automobiles and the Corporation. is an all-day activity of different down what looks like an inflatable There will also be a quarterback candy and Hershey's Peanut Butter Contact Lens Council will have a Campus Fest, known for its free events, and anyone is eligible to bowling alley. 20-feet long and five- challenge where students will knock Cups. There b not even an admission corporate giveaways, will arrive on compete. Each individual will be fret high, until they are jerked back by well as a price, said Underhill. The Sports Festival and Campus campus next Monday and Tuesday, given a score based on how well they the bungee cord power drive golf contest and a According to a press release by Fest is touring 25 colleges and Sept. 27 and 28. v 'They will have to mark the distance basketball shooting event. Market Source, other company univoniiies wound tt* county. ^ braet the clever headline ' It’s ’998.

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I September 20.1903 Sagamore Voice

The IUPUI UkruQH Listen Up!

HumfrtE&r I Even ifyou do not have much extra time, be sure you read this column. Sagamore here is a new face in town. This person is column. But here is my invitation to the whole student striving for excellence, looking for a challenge, and faculty body. If you do not have time to write a and bound to bring change. letter, then send a postcard. Do you have a complaint and feel no one is listening to you? If you want your No. it is not a new dean. It is the new Voice T complaints taken care of. they Tint have to be heard. Editor at The Sagamore. I am always looking for topics to write about. Have That person is me! you come across something that you feel The Sagamore Go ahead, look at the picture again. Providing the B utt Out should investigate? In addition. I am earnestly looking photograph reproduces well this week, you should be for guest columnists, who need not be journalism ■ able to identify me. IUPUI hasbanned smoking in the buildings, but the majors. You just need a dear topic, a concise format, When I told my family and friends that 1 was and the ability to accept criticism. 1 can help with any smokers’smog continues to hover at entrances on campus. considering the position of Voice editor, all agreed on journalistic edits. one thing - it would only be time until I wrote CHRISTY group of people stood just working in an environment free of All submissions must include name, year in school, something that would either get me expelled or cause major and phone number. Faculty and staff should outside the doors of Cava­ polluted air, but they also shoulder someone to bomb The Sagamore offices. At any rate, M cK ay include a complete university title and department. naugh Hall as smoke the extra work from their co- they agreed it was the perfect position for me as I Anonymous letters will not be printed. Abillowed around them the other workers who are constantly away definitely have a voice (as well as opinions!). Though I have So send in those letters or postcards, call me at The Sagamore opinions and am not afraid to voice them, I listen to and value the day. from their desks on cigarette breaks. office, or, if you see me - say hello! opinions of others. Was a fire in progress? No. it It seems that administrative I understand the main job of a journalist is to expose the My mission is to do more than write simple editorials and put problems and let the people carry it from there. However, I have was the usual safari through the offices with a staff of eight will together a good Voice page. The point of my editorials is not to two problems with that theory. First, I have never been good at crowd of smokers who line up, not route leaving only two working criticize but to ofTer and institute solutions. I refuse to complain just sitting back and watching; 1 am a doer. Second. I have seen only outside Cavanaugh Hall, but staff at a time while the rest rush without doing something to help make changes. I hope to inspire apathy among the people. Society is not taking charge and all of you and invoke you to help make IUPUI all it can be. other busy entrances - even the IU outside for a cigarette break. following through - and it shows. To date. I have only received My philosophy is to never attack a position unless I have been Med Center, a place that promotes Smokers have little concern for about a dozen letters to the editor and am having trouble filling there myself. So, before anyone attacks me personally on any others, let alone the environment. the Readers' Voices column. editorials 1 write, let me assure you that I have not led a sheltered How many of you have read the editorials, sat back and said, At the end of class, non-smokers Look around campus. Cavanaugh life, nor has it been an easy one. "Yes, she’s right" - and went about your day? Where are the have learned to remain seated to Hall alone looks like a giant This is my fourth issue as Voice editor. I have learned more letters to the editor? Where are the people who are going to stand avoid being trampled by the ashtray. Cigarettes do not biode­ about IUPUI in the last month than I ever did attending part-time up and fight for solutions? Where are the people who will lead for the last four years. I hope to meet Chancellor Bepko. stampede of smokers racing for the grade easily nor quickly. this revolt? preferably on friendly terms, but I am not afraid to ask tough exits, white sticks in their mouths If you want to smoke, please Journalists are people in the business of writing for. editing or questions nor investigate answers. publishing periodicals. Whatever your personal views of and lighters poised, rushing for the keep the smoke out of the faces of I thank the faculty who have given their time to provide me with journalists are, I can assure you of one thing. moment they put one foot out the non-smokers and clean up after information for my editorials. Whether or not you ultimately agree I am different______exit doors and can make their small yourself. with my editorials, I hope you at least admit I try to be fair and fires. Remember, the earth is not your objective. I may be your best friend or your worst nightmare. Christy McKay is a iopkmortmajoriMg in journalism Ski baboo* independent Non-smoking employees enjoy ashtray. If you are in any of my classes this semester, you know I have writer

Re a d e r s ' v o ic e s opinion on issues t uses for the old library than a hang out for familiar with the traditions, it came as a student bored students - for example, parking. ■ Dean Voos updates Herron shock when, without warning, the cafeteria USA Comptroller. closed on Labor Day. The food court at Kim McCullough Art School move. University Place was closed also. Hungry Fmkman/Undtcvkd Graduate Studat/tfiurobiobQ and confused, 1 resorted to what numerous As a freshman student, I was shocked at We at Herron School of An appreciate the others without cars did that day - I called the amount of money that we had to pay for article about the school in the Sept. 7 issue. Domino's Pizza. the activity fee, I agree that the fee is a little The writer captured the vitality of Herron It was unfair of Marriott to close the too high for this campus. However, I ■ Some students have and our hopes for the future, including the cafeteria, especially without letting us understand that a lot of the money goes planned move to the main campus where know. They could have at least given us towards activities that most of us do not little extra time for The Sagamore from Bepko. interaction can take place that will benefit some sort of schedule at the beginning of know about nor participate in. If we are not ail IUPUI students. the school year. aware of the activities, then the directors of extracurricular activities. On behalf of the IUPUI comnfynky, I It should be noted, however, that despite those activities are not doing a very good would like to offer congratulation^!* you strong support from President Ehrlich and I feel the student fees are not unreasonable job of advertising. But. if we are not begin another year of publication^ The Chancellor Bepko. this move must await junior/Marketing keeping in touch with our university as compared to other schools. But, Sagamore. We are proud of The Sagamore state legislative action and private support. through reading The Sagamore. then this is Comptroller Marshall's reasoning is and of the fact that it has consistently been Thus, it is unlikely that it will be our own fault fallacious. He said students do. or should, honored by the Indiana Collegiate Press accomplished for several years. ■ Coke versus Pepsi. I agree that students should be more engage in student extra-curricular activities, Association. The first issues of 1993-94 Also, as a further clarification. Herron involved, but most of the time that is not therefore the fees are valid. Wrong! This is convince me that we will win those honors completed its 90th anniversary last year and Why are we being deprived of the right to possible. Our campus is made up of a varied a commuting campus, which means few again this year. now enters the tenth decade of service to buy the drink of our choice from vending percent of tye population. We have a lot of students live here. Most people who attend 1 bring to your attention, however, a student committed to careers in the visual machines. I only drink Mountain Dew. working people, people with families at IUPUI are mothers or fathers with a family correction concerning the Faculty Council arts, the university and the community. Coke does not even have a product that home, and yourjg students trying to get and a full-time job, who barely have time to article in the Sept. 7 issues. The wording of tastes similar. Mcllo Yello is not even close. started on their careers. All these people take a class, let alone come to extra­ the article appears to read that it was my This exclusive contract is supposed to may not have time for the activities that curricular activities. I, for one, drive forty opinion that the NUVO article was full of Dean, H am School of Art decrease the cost of purchasing and increase involve time after their course work. minutes to school every day and am not untruths. I did not express my opinion about the revenue of the university, but will it I hope that new freshmen will make use of about to come back to campus for an extra­ NUVO or the article, but quoted from a decrease what we the employees and the activities and sources (writing center, curricular activity, even if I had the time to memo written by a member of the faculty. students must pay*for drinks? new library, etc.) available to them. Another do so (which I do not). suggestion would be to keep in touch with Also, to USA President Scales, there I L Bapfco Seventy five percent of all the people at the senator of your school to voice your seems to be plenty of other more valuable Chancellor Ball Residence are new. Since we arc not Employee/Riley Pharmacy Dept

H u fie that you pay? Ttgoesfarthe They soy that it's far ‘I ’ve heard o f it l am your voice No.IkaotHoidta different school students using the a transfer student Pftotoa by Buy Laa wkat it is for. If its technologies like the computer far English from Indiana State ■ What do you know just for the com new equipment in the classes. It's kind o f a and I never had to lab, then you should education building. mystery where the pay that fie there so not hoot to pay. lean The money all goes money is going. I it does bother me. I understand using it J ot technology’ have asked people wish I knew what it far E-mail or . before and nobody was far, but I have student? an idea it is used far the computers ’

Jumer/Butogy September 20,1903 Page 8 • The Sagamore Sagamore ------WIN $5,000* EVERY DAY FOR DOING > DO ANYWAY: CALL YOUR PARENTS COLLECT.

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THE 1-800-COLLECT $5,' DAILY GIVEAWAY September 20,1993 Sagamore Perspectives Herron exhibit examines growth of high tech society ■ Exhibition focuses upon the changes in society due to that this exhibition seeks to explicate.” i speculates who insatiable appetite for tabloid Julia Scher tackles the issues of will gain the upper hand in the confessionals and “ripped from : increase in video and surveillance technology. surveillance and security with her “Artis te have continually evolving relationship today's headlines” pseudo- piece “Information America,” which always created new between man and computer. documentaries while Program three, ''Artists have always created new t y Brian features five video monitors that Guest curator Lucinda Furlong ‘Celebrity Rereadings "concerns bow I"***r to TV worlds, virtual realities that speak to combine cable TV and direct satellite presents a series of single-channel the media can shape our perceptions the social concerns of their times, but feeds with live feeds from several that speak to the videos entitled “Public Lives/Private of events and personalities through a minor that reflects back video cameras placed around the S The Herron Gallery's latest social concerns of Spheres'* that examines how our The objective of this exhibit is two­ gxhibition, “Public Figures,” provides new and perhaps novel perspectives,” building that houses the Herron private lives have become public fold Not only does it provoke a | voyeur's view of how modern Herron Gallery Director Uese Gallery. spectacles. The nine videos in the thoughtful examination of just how pdinology intrudes upon and shapes Hilgeman writes in her introduction to series are organized into three much we arc affected by the the exhibit of security and surveillance on their •Jfcz programs which will rotate weekly machines, but it also gives Herron The artists involved in the exhibit 'The visual is tied to the textual, ears by clearly marking for passers-by during the exhibit. students a chance to see how these are internationally known in their whether spoken or written, and often the areas under surveillance and Program one. titled 'The Right to machines are combined with fields. They use surveillance cameras, these meanings — the visual and the superimposing flippant "mission and architectural and artistic drawings Be Left Alone,” reveals how established artistic principles to create video monitors, computers and contextual — collide, leaving us statements” on the monitors of the areas under surveillance. technology is used to intrude upon the brand new forms of contemporary art. telephones to question who will bereft of meaning or forced to throughout the gallery. Shu Lea Chang offers a new privacy of the individual and provides The exhibit runs through Dec. 17 at assume control in the future and how construct our own. It is that Bill Beime also uses surveillance perspective on video pom booths and an precursor to the infamous Rodney the Herron Gallery . Gallery hours arc fauch privacy we have in a society so cameras and microphones placed l -900 telephone lines by placing King beating video Monday - Thursday from 10 a_m. Sddicted to video images and real life and the reflections of them that are throughout the building. His exhibit control in the hands of the performers Program two, ‘True Confessions?' until 7 p m. and Friday from 10 a.m. offered to us through the lens of an. while Judith Barry's computer comments on American society's until 5 p.m. ‘Striking Distance’ aims to please Hot new band comes to town in that set a new standard for the Movie I waxed a bit predictable, but only at Marie Sinking Distance the end. support of a ‘Bright New Day’ ^Striking Distance,” Columbia Robert Pastorelli, the painter on Murphy Brown, shows again that he ■ Inclined, a hard rock Arcing Bruce Willis was all that a is much more than a comedic actor. • M k Now Showing Jk o u s Willis movie is hyped up to He plays the part of a maladjusted : * * * * trio and media darlings tit From beginning to end. the action child who grows up to become a cop. come to town this week. plen tifu l with an air of slow. Tragically, Willis's character must * Pie, **F *,t*t toad Aiming intensity. **** to ilet, ***** ( choose between loyalty and honor, By Penny 1 SVillis’s character, Tom Hardy, is a which brings the film to a shocking 7k# J" (jDpona mission. Haunted by the (Jbotionable death of his father, he though, the story se river scenes were shot on the Ohio, drives to solve the case that has since something I had seen before. Like his Allegheny and Monongahela rivers. National recording artists Inclined will be playing at The tfcen closed due to dubious witness character in 'The Last Boy Scout,” Still, this movie does not achieve the Willis again plays a man who highest recommendation from this Avenue this Wednesday. cHis partner, played by Sarah Jessica continually feels sorry for himself and The trio, which consists of A fter, adds a del icate twist to the drinks loo much. Even including the non-stop action vocalist Miles Tackett, drummer Steve Smart and bassist Gene A*y. Of course this being the 90’s "Striking Distance” is well-crafted and the fresh twist of the plot, the # d her being a woman, there was an by a directing, editing and production movie still falls a hit short of classic crew that have collectively created status. wide variety of rock. folk, funk such top flicks as Oliver Stone's Although not taking away from the and jazz influences. Perry summed up the hand's A t the scene done tastefully. "JFK,” "Under Siege” with Steven story line's originality, the end was just neloCevitsyC Segal and '*Mambo Kings” starring a bit predictable, but then again, maybe produced debut album. "Bright Inclined bring their brand of rock to The Avenue In Broad Ripple this ■Silence of the Lambs,” the movie Armand Assante. The spectacular I've seen too many movies. Wednesday night in support of their album “Bright New Day." Critics New Day” on Chaos Recordings. and Industry Insiders alike are calling the group one of the best new I ...... m m ...... "I’ll never be content musically,” acts of this year. __ c o n c e r t admitted Penry. "You've always l i n e got to stretch and push the and thought-provoking lyrics infuse 1 5 S - 2 8 2 8 boundaries.” each song, especially “Bright New ft2 M N. Cofttc* ^ sioe GuNford "Bright New Day” has received Day." a positive response since its release Mon. BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MONSTERS Mon. "We believe that we are one / No make It (live show) in March. BAM wrote, "the band's separate tribe or race higher ground 2 0 closed f c , 2 0 w / Sp. Gst. Al Good; $15 adv.; $16 at door intriguing rock material defies for us to practice what we preach / up as we go along - Tue. 92 .3 WTTS Welcomes: MATTHEW SWEET Tue. ADDISON ELUS Acoustic Rock N R d Know what we teach / A bright new It’s immediate with Special Guest H oly Faith $2 00 Cowr. S! .25 MM Or*** $1.75 Oomts»c B. the "colorful, full-bodied t • that day for us to reach.” K h k . 21 21 The rapid fire 5/4 rhythm and gratification." DANGER WILL ROBINSON DANCE CLUBed Music Connection noted "there's shifting time signatures of "Leading $3.00 Cover; $.50 Drafts; $1.50 UCALL-fT no gening away from the fact that To Light" typifies Inclined's lyrical GruPtrry C h saaa& iasttL all three members are fine JMMY DALE GLM0RE SONS OF REGRET "You got to know the sun to know wth The Beat Daddy*; $10.00 Advance ^ u23 w/PUjt)C Ohetie; $.25 Drafts: $1.00 Cover reckoned with in years to come. .. the rain / You got to have love to have the chance to catch a glimpse a very talented trio indeed.” LA. know there’s pain... shadows of (he act critics have been calling THE CHOSEN FEW DANCE CLUBed! Weekly simply proclaimed: "Look sometimes lead to light." "a galvanizing live show filled ^24 W Spec* Guest TBA; $1.00 Cover before 9 pm ^ 2 4 50 Drafts; No Cover out for these guys.” Tackett noted "It's not always bad to with improvisation and "Bright New Day” demonstrates Sat. BUND OHS and The Lost Highway THE CHOSEN FEW an unusual versatility from such a sometimes it takes that lo reach your ” Spontaneity is the key.” said w/ Special Guest TBA; $1.00 Cover betore 9pm & k . 25 wth Gravel Bed young group of musicians (all goal. 1 usually write in a stream of Peny. Sun. concert hot One members are 23 years old). consciousness. Whatever comes out, "We love to make it up as we go "Somewhere In The Middle- whatever sounds and feels right. It h . 26 255-2828 closed along — it’s immediate A underscores the group's emotional doesn't have to make sense to feel gratification." And Smart summed range, where delicate acoustic good. Often 1*11 listen to a song a year up his drumming style for guitar tapestries suddenly or two later and it'll suddenly, finally Indianapolis, "I don't like to think transform into searing electric make sense ” too much about what I'm playing. bursts. Tackett's soulful vocals This Wednesday Indianapolis will I just do it”

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■ Tonight: Big Head Todd and the ■ Tbesday 21 :W TTS 92.3 FM Upcoming Releases W hat’s Monsters play The Vogue. Tickets welcomes Matthew Sweet with special are $15 in advance. Allgood opens guests Rain Chorus. Tickets are $12.50 Tuesday 21: the show. in advance. MUSIC ■ Tonight:The IUPUI Bookmarks ■ All Week: Beef & Boards Dinner The Cure “Show- discussion group takes place from Theatre begins regular productions of Scorpions “Face The Heat- UP 6:30 until 8:00 p.m tonight at the musical “Singin’ In the Rain." The Nirvana ‘ In Utero- Borders Book Shop. Raima Larter stage production will have regular Mellssa Etheridge “Yes I Am" T h i s W e e k of the Department of Chemistry showings until Nov. 14. leads the discussion of James ■ All Week: The Civic Theatre En Vogue “Runaway Love" Upcoming leisure activities Gleick’s C h a o s : M aking A N e w presents the musical comedy “Anything Kenny Washington “You Make and events in the world of It Easy" music, theater and art. S cience. Goes." The musical runs until Oct. 3. Final tours, festivals of summer pass through Indianapolis area ■ World Of Music Arts and Dance featuring, among the new album, "Are You Gonna Go Up." For that I am eternally grateful. My Way." The evening on the main stage others, Peter Gabriel and Lenny Kravitz and the They Of course, most of the crowd was ended with an interesting and there to see the headliner. Peter enjoyable performance by an African Might Be Giants show highlight weeks major concerts. Gabriel Unfortunately, his hour-long drum ensemble. At the very least they set was also disappointing in its lack exposed any fans who had only By Trent 0 . McNeetey Traded (Native American rock). of depth. The best tracks performed indulged in the W.OM. and not the The Salmon Inner Circle (reggae) and James came off Gabriel's latest album, "Us." A. and D. (alternative) played the smaller stage. "Steam" worked the crowd into a Those attending for the big names They Might Be Qlants Festivals seem to be all the rage this were not disappointed by the acts on Those who attended the band's year, as Deer Creek has hosted at least the main stage. Pop groups Stereo members to "Stand Back!" show in Bloomington last week may three such events. H.O.R.D.E. MCs and PM. Dawn each played a "Digging in the Dirt*4 was well have been disappointed at the set for those who like their hands to received, and the inevitable encore surprising similarities between that bands. Lollapaknza U brought forth come with their own disc Jockeys. performance of "In Your Eyes" from show and the one at The Vogue Crowded House followed with the "So" LP round out the highlights. Thursday night But for those who Lenny Kravttz w m Just one of many musical acts that played the Last week, the World of Music. Arts possibly the best set of the evening, While no artist should live in the past missed the previous performance, this W .O.M .A.D festival at Dear Creak last Monday. and Dance came to town, mixing playing a mix of the old and the new. - least of all Gabriel - 1 would have was something to talk about different styles and cultures. The fans obviously responded best to liked to have heard more from The packed crowd knew what they wanted, and TMBG delivered at a of the new songs. A track about Alice the old tracks, but the band played "Security" or ‘Games Without decibel level that nearly leveled the Cooper stunned fans, while "Spy," n tracks off their upcoming album that from the new EP, left many u Conceit also entertained the crowd. The The final knock on his set. however, Concert As always, the older tracks were : WO.MAD onstage charisma of the group makes M U : They M0it Be Giants well received. Backed on this tour by The best received song front the k Deer Creek Music Center them a don't miss for any rock fan. Sinead O ’Connor, who sang back-up V— If The Vogue a full band, the duo from the Bronx new release was the title track, "Wh* cranked out newly arranged versions Does The Sun Shine? (The Sun Is a.,. Lenny Kravitz stormed onto the vocals throughout most of the night Opwbte Act Pert? Ubu of classics like "Don't Let's Start," Mass of Incandescent Gas)," a -4 stage shortly thereafter, resembling a While she may have received more ******* refugee from the 1970s. While he than her share of berating lately from ‘The Guitar (The Lion Sleeps perennial crowd favorite, according tp Tonight)," "Particle Man" and 'The vocalist/guitarist John Flansburgh. U> r,*+ Mr, ***l may look like a caricature of that era, the media and fans, she really * Pom,** M r,*** toe 4 Statue Got Me High." style epitomizes much of the TMBG.t , *****( his music stands‘apart from anything deserves it this time. Her vocal **** tiralMt ***** I done in that vacuous decade. qualities did not mesh well, and I The crowd did seem somewhat past style, mixing a lot of humor whl; The 35-minute set was too short for found myself hoping her microphone puzzled, though entertained, by many delving into much depth on the play would die. Luckily, she did not Unfortunately, as most of these list, so Kravitz basically played all his attempt to displace the elegant Kate festivals do, their reach exceeded their title tracks and a couple of others from Bush w ith a rendition of "Don't Give grasp. The problem with WO.M.A.D. was JAMES HALLE CRAIG KRISTY not really the music. 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together. After spending some time together, they both decided that their relationship wasn’t working out. "I left because I felt our sense of values weren't the same," Hill explained. He’s experienced the turmoil that most people have only read about or seen So Hill picked up and moved back to Indianapolis. on television. Once again he fell back into the same lifestyle that he had led before his At times, the only common thread holding his entire existence together has arrest. Hill began partying and drinking, leaving link time for anything else. been tragedy. However, he was soon faced with another one of life’s tragedies. For John Wesley Hill Jr., the first encounter with tragedy was at age six when In December1990, doctors discovered cancer in his mother's lung. his father died from injuries sustained during World War n. Hill was forced to decide the fate of his mother's life. *1* didn't want her to Hill and his father had developed a very close relationship during his youth. be in pain. I wanted her to die with dignity. So. we decided to have the “Mom used to always say we were the best of friends," Hill sakl doctor's turn off the machine that was keeping her alive, but right before that After his father’s death, the bond between Hill and his mother grew stronger happened, she flatiined. It was a very eerie feeling," Hill said. and stronger as each day went on. Hill spoke with his old girlfriend and they were once again united for the Fern Hill was a good friend, as well as a role model to her son. two days during his mother’s funeral. She helped him see that he couldn't dwell on his fathers' death forever, and "She came back and comforted me, which was something that I needed at explained that time would take care of his feelings of pain. the time," Hill said. **She did the best she could under the circumstances. Even though we didn't Shortly after burying his mother, Hill decided to use his mother's death as have a lot of money when I was growing up, she always found a way for us k) a reason to drink. get by." Hill added. •I thought to myself'Now I really have a good reason to drink,'so I Other than his father’s death. Hill would describe his childhood as very continued to drink morp and more every day." Hill explained. normal. He always had things to do and places to go with the friends that he Time passed before Hill realized that he needed to stop and examine his developed through his youth feelings about what had happened to him. Early in his education, Hill attended classes for the gifted and talented at 'It was a whik down the road before I felt some genuine emotion about Indianapolis Public Schools Nos. 59 and 91. Hill later attended Sbortridge High my mother's death," Hill added. School in 1974. For another year, Hill continued to rent the house that he and his mother While at Shoctridge, Hill describes himself as a very "straight-laced" lived in and he started a job Rally's fast food restaurant. Hill then moved from house to house staying with anyone who would take "1 didn't get into a lot of trouble. My grades were average, like B's and C s; and I went out with my friends every once and a while to have a good time," he

In his junior year. Hill joined the school paper, The Echo, and tt was here that he discovered his love for writing. *1 wrote a lot of fictional pieces for the paper. It was something that students enjoyed, but I did it more so for my own interest," Hill explained. Hill graduated in 1979 from high school and found himself with no plans or aspirations in life. mted at that time in my life," he added, sfoce entering college to work at a sandwich stand in i ’s Museum. It was during this year that Hill was and alcohol on a tegular basis, in high school, but after I graduated, I decided to give ng iC* be said. se stories. Hill became a habitual drinker and user of was getting high whenever he could, ce to attend college finally prevailed. However, he irity guard at the museum for the remainder of the year. *1 didn't know what I wanted to study, but I figured I'd give it a shot," Hill Mett Bmghtm/Tli Sagamen added. So in 1979, Hill enrolled at IUPUI. John Waaiey Hill Jr. puts In aoothar long day studying on campus. * "I didn’t know what classes I wanted to tike, so I registered for some general courses like philosophy and film criticism," Hill explained. He continued his *1 worked but didn’t save any money. The majority of it was Spent on education for a year and a half before flunking out of French class, and it was beer. I pretty much tried to stay as numb as possible, for as long as possible,*' then that he decided to drop out of school. Hill said. "At that time, I was (going to school) for my mom, not myself, I wasn't Hill's gypsy lifestyle continued until ApriH992, when he found himself In really going for any reason" he said. a world he did not want to be a pan of - the homeless out on the streets. Hill To compound the problem. Hill's tuition, which was paid by his father’s had slept all night on a downtown street in Indianapolis. social security benefits, had reached a time limitation. "My mom was working '1 woke up and I realized I didn’t want to be the way I was anymore. I and supplementing any of the money that the social security checks couldn't knew I definitely did not want to be living on the streets as a homeless bum," cover, but she couldn't afford to pay the whole thing after we stopped getting Hill said. the money from the government," Hill added. Hill’s feelings of resurrection kd him to the LightHouse Mission, a So Hill forgot about school for the time being and went on with his life of homeless shelter that attempts to bring peopk off the streets who are willing partying, drinking and living from paycheck to paycheck. to redirect their lives. During this time. Hill worked at jobs ranging from a cashier at a bookstore to The mission offers the homeless a place to stay for five nights in tro w an attendant at an Amoco gas station. He had no worries because he knew his during the first half of the month. During the second half, the person can stay mother would always be there for him. five nights at any time, consecutive or not. *1 was more or less my own man. I felt covered because I lived with my "After my five days were up, I began to ask around about (he next best mom. and if I ever ran out of money, 1 could always go to her," Hill said. place to go. I discovered you could stay there for extra nights, but you had to work for them," Hill said. * Eventually time caught up with Hill. John Wesley Hill Jr. lived for years In September 1987, Hill had been out drinking with his friends at a local night After going through a process of interviews. Hill was accepted into the club in downtown Indianapolis, Locomotion's. He was driving home when his residence program of the mission and assigned to the kitchen, where he never stopping for a second to think worked for a year. This meant he would receive room and board, as well as a Hill was charged with driving while intoxicated, as well as possession of a grant of $30 every Monday. about the direction his life was Hill is now employed at the mission's front desk answering phones or This was not the first time Hill had been charged for an alcohol-related crime. questions that peopk may have. Aside from desk duty. Hill attends a Over the years, he had accumulated various charges dealing with alcohol. spiritual healing class in the afternoons with other men. headed. It wasn't until Hill woke up '1 guess the court felt it was time that I needed to be put away for a couple of Hill has been at the mission for over a year and has drastically changed the years," Hill said. direction of his life. He received money from the mission to attend college, one summer morning on a downtown On Sept 28,1987, Hill was sentenced to serve 21 months in a correctional but later was awarded a grant for the entire school year enabling him to pay facility. street in Indianapolis that he realized He served his first three months at the Marion County jail, one year in a August 1993 marked Hill's return to college after a ten year leave. His goal correctional unit and his final six months at a work release center in is to graduate with a bachelors degree in journalism. he needed to make a change. For this 33-year old man who's been through more than most peopk would It was here at the last center that Hill met and began a relationship with a care to remember, life has made a qualified medical assistant. After his release. Hill and the woman moved in "I have goals now, a direction," 1

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