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.., j...... ; ...... ,.I .. ~ .. Wto Sponsor., . .: 7.i .. .. $ reception ,...... 8 .April 17-23,Nafional 3 ..

.. to solve the serious problems plaguing ' University our communities. VOLUhlE'74. Issue 22 htmh 29.1994 .\ of The Office of Communitv Services.

.Managing Editor . facet of life 6t U of I. Students will lean university and broader Indianapoliscom- A new art course, Art 100: ART . munity. Dr. hlary Beth .test-takingskills,studying tipsandcom- Bagg~ashonoredata . puter applications. Experience,hasbeenaddcdtothecur- Tothankvoluntecrs fortheir ricdum for next yex. This is a one recognition reception is planned reception March 24 In addition, this will give students an . celebrating her pro- outlet for any problems withroommates, credit hour course designed specifi- \-24 from 2-3 p.m. in the Ober side dining . cally for the non-art major seeking to room in Schwitzer Center. Any motion to Director of professors and college life in genenl. ' .. . fulfill the new core requirement for has provided volunteer service University Advising. The most exciting part ofthe appoint- ~ fine experience. ' time duringthe' 1993-94 school Taking over this mcnt for Bagg is that there are "no con-. positionivas a big de-- Crete expectations." There is no specific Ejch section features aspccific field be recognized and.. is invited and encour- Dr. ~~wB+Basgcision for Dr. Bagg.. job description for her 10 follorv, so she Or discipline of the visua1~ms.Stu- aged to attend. dents may take more than one section. '. ' "Knowingthat Iwould will get 'to "shape it in a way that she A form, placed in each full-time . leavemy classroom forthemajority ofthe \vouldnotgettodowithanexistingjob." 'as 1% they are in different fields. student's mailbox, must.be returned to Sections have bee'n scheduled for Community Services no later than April time was tough,";he said. . 'As for the'Germin program; Bagg He'r'.goals for this new job include said the university will hire inassistant nex1fall~follows:ARTI~OlDnt- 4. Part-time students and commuters ing,hlkW 1-1:55p.m.; ART 100-02 should stop by Community Services and generally serving students better. "That's instructor' for German. There will no . why w'rc here,"she said. She also wants longer be regulx faculty member for . Callignphy, T8: R 1-1 5.5 p.m.; ART - . infonkVfSsponsQrs'of their availability 100-50 Interior Design. T 5:45-7:45 attend. Also, !he numberofonc'saccu- to make advising more effective and inte- the German Dep&ncnt, however. . ,. . -grated on all levels for'students. ~agg'stillhopes to have some in- " p.m.;ART,l00-51 Drawing. R 5~45- ulatcd volunteer hours are needed; 7:45. ', "Thereisabigehangehappeninghere," . .volvement in theprognm. She plans on . said Bagg. "It's really exciting idstu-' teaching advanced 300 and 40() level . For questions Or more information dents should be excited." courses if her schedule permits. "At the. conkt the art department at 3253 or .. Convo will not cease to exist Of interest to students is a program most Icouldteachonecoursepersemes- Academic Services at 3219. calledtheNew Student Experience which ter." she,said. .. . appointment. Dr. Dan Briere Will DeltaMu D&a and %had of Business honor students .,By Brant Douglas Taylor,'RoxanneTolliver, Gabriel Treon, Katri Columnist ,. Valonen, . Mark Wentzel, Rick Whitham,

. , Students were inducted into the Delta.Psi Stanford Wilkison, Bill Williams;.Jill Will- .. Chapter of Delta AhDelta March 24. iams, Danny Wilson,hlichelle Winton, Jo Ann . .Delta hlu Delta is Greek for"through knowl- Zelena. edge, power." To be eligible, for induction, stu- In addition, Roy Nicholson was honored as a Delra Psi Honoraq hfetnber. ' "-shirts on de. dents must have completed'at least 63.5 hours with a GPA of no lower!han 3.30.. : The School of Business Awards were also. DyJonnaJarrctt ~ ' . presented at the ceremony. They were as fol- StarWriter .. Student inductees were Chad Bachman, Freshman ISG hfemkrs have had 1- Michael Bernstein. Christopher Boeke, Larry lo\vs: Accorinring-D&h Feldman; Financial shirts made especially for the freshman . Bowman,'Tricia Brister, Vicki Bryan,I Lisa Bur- Execiifir;es.Instifirre-Dana Feldman, David gess, Christopher. Byrne, Demetris Howey, Christy Nold; Compiirer Informarion class. . , For56 f&mmca" purch&e ablack Christodou1ides;Todd Clark. James Coleman, SysremsSerge Melki; \Val1 SfreetJorrrnal--' t&rt +iCh reads "u of Y,on'the front DiannaConnelly,GaylaDavis,hIelanieDorland, Denise Purdy;hfarkefing-Lon Hottell; Biui- andawhi[&,ea& with"l997"onthe. Jennifer Eubmks, James. Fowler 11, Panayiotis Deltu Mu Delta President Sum , ness Ediicarion-Nikki &chary; LegalAssis- Georgiou, Firoozeh Hemmati, Lon Hottell, Su- Know~~~conSru'u~uteJinductee rant-Michelle Southwith; Vmzy-Dana back. T-shirts are available in the ISG Jmie Pheqer during Thursduy's Office inthe basement ofSchwitzerCen- yuanHHsieh.Willi~Janvrin.ShamnJu~'z;Karlainduciion, .. Feldman,David.. Anderson (runner-up) and Jen- ter. The shirts are just the beginning of a Koehler, JOY K&ster,.Betty Kremer, Charlotte photo By Brant DOU~aE nifer Hoe1 (winner); Doriglar Dorland-Chris crusade for unity and identity mong the Likaster, BxbxaLev, RichrudLinton,David .~.. . ' , Dunn;Alben V. Brinson BusinessAdminisfra- freshman class and will be on sale until dl Lively,LonMcConnell,LisaMoffett,\VdterMorgan,GeorgiosrionSanKnowles;Sid~rchmnn-Amyh~ilbumand~thenne are sold. Moschoglou, Roxanne Myers-Smith, Joseph Nay, Brent Nico-~. Silcox (firstever service award for U of I School of Business); Freshman ISG members who helped son, 'Toni' Niemmn, Christy Nold, Isthiaq Pavel, Joseph 'PSI 'Energj-Bob Speas; hfarysnotv Todd-Christy Nold;. make this project possible include: Omar Pendleton,RosemcuyPetersen,J~esPheiferII,KeithRiccitelli, ' Downform Indianapolis Kitwnis-Christopher ' Byrne; Top ThomasSeidel,DebonhShutta,CatherineSilcox,Janet Smith, Scholars-Dka Feldmm (day), Laun Pike (extended), Joy Farmer,TracyFerrell,SheilaAmes,Paula' . . Miller, Kelli C&~and Camille Webb. Robert Speas, Williiim Stephenson. M&y Jo Sulliv&, Iva.. Koester (graduate) and David Langley(executive pmgms). .. ., ....,., . .. .. , ...... :. .. ,, ...... ,' ., ...... , ...... , . -. , ...I I .... :, . .. , . . .. I...... _......

Liquor and Poker .I -I 1. Yesterday, I saw this guy removing 6. She should know. She teaches En- He said, “Let’s rent a car.” . The StitdentiReflector is a studer his golden earring while standing at the glishto sixth-graders. But theadministra- 10.Wecaughtcrabsonthe beach.The lublicationand theopinionscontainel edge of a recycling bin. He threw the torsatherschoolwanttofireher,because waves came in, with the tide. and the R it m not necessarily those of th earring into the bin. . she wan& kids to be creative people in- crabscamein,too.Someoverafootwide. Jniversity of Indianapolis adminis 2. This kid owes me $170, and he has stead of clockwork machines. Zombies. . 11. We boiled them in salt water, over don.LettentotheEditorshouldb no way of paying me back. But I have this a driftwood lire, and ate them. ent to The Sfitdenf/ReflEctorin Bux great idea. The sperm bank offers $50 a 12. 1969. ... :...... :. in Hall. Anonymity will be respectet pop, I think. Maybe I’ll suggest that alter- By John Voelker 13. 1970. God, I wisG itkk still the :..:..; . I .? of I missed’the best one. s long as the writer’s name is re native to him. summer ’69: .~ ealed to the Editor-in-Chief. Th 3..Yasgur pond. U of I’s new lake is Administrators a11 want zombies,because Twice. Did I say ,“Twice?:’ iritershould include aphone numbe called “YasgurPond.” After Max Yasgur. they don’t make any noise. 14. There’s a thunderstorm outside, or th‘e editor to verify the author ofth the Woodstock farmer. 7. Zombies m cool, if they’re drunk. and Joplin’s singing out from the speak- :Iter. Letters will be edited for pro 4. This would be a good idea for the And if they’re reptiles, at night. Reptiles ers. anity. The newspaper is printet beginning: I’mtiredofwritingaboutstuff are cool at night, if it’s cold out (rela- 15. Friedom’s just another word for ieekly by HNE Printing. that matters to other people,*o I’m get- tively), because they’re cold-blooded. nothin’ left to lose. Advertising rates vary accordin, ting drunk and playing poker with my 8. I’m too wasted to play poker. 16. That’s why I went to Oregon. For J the patrons’ specifications. Intel friends. 9. I went to Oregon 1st summer. I freedom. Then I figured out that freedom sted parties should contact SmBas 5.I’magreat writer,withlotsofpoten- wanted to hitchhike, by myself, but this isn’t something you can find. It’s not like in at 788-3269. The Stirdenf/Reflec tial,’my mother said. friend wouldn’t let me. He’s from India. crabs, or shells, or beer. . , 3r office is located In’ room 2UY o j !?I?*! luxton Hall on the U of I campus :acuity dviser for the publication i What’s in a national anthem?, ‘em Johnson. Uy Aaron Rinehart best thing to do, is 10 do away with the rassment of an error-filled anthem. Staff Writer national anthem altogether. The third reason that the national an- Editor-in-Chief Something cmy is happening in the The same thing happens in baseball. them is pointless is that the song has four Sara Bastirt sports worldtoday.Lately, moreandmore . hlany guys are from the Dominican Re- stanzas. Yet. we only play the first stanza Managing Editor non-Americansareparticipating in sports public or Cuba. Just as the hockey play- before a contest. What’s wrong with the hlary Perren rangingfmmbaseballtoice hockey. hlost ers, they often stare into space for the other three? Oh, I how,,it would take to Business Manager of these players are being subjected to duration of the song; The song means Ilong16 pl~~j;:th~~n~i~~~in~j~~~~’plav Mary Perren something that is more than likely new to nothingtothem,andit’susually aformal- ’ partofthenationaI~t~em’~~u~ual1yd Advertising Assistant them. That something is “The Star- ity before a game. a haphazard job of it. It seems to me 1’ Bill Hyden Spangled Banner,” America’s so-called Why else is it pointless? Roseanne if we should do something, like play t News Editor national anthem which was adopted by Bmonce sang the national anthem be- nationalanthem,weshoulddoitright. .~ hlary Perren Congress in 1931. fore a baseball game. She made a corn- yeah, we hardly how the words to t Featurc Editor What does it all mean? It means that plete mockery of the song. This angered first stanza. 1 Mary Perren the national anthem is pointless when manypeople.Yet,manypeoplealsofound What about the Olympic.Games? An Co-opinion Editors played before sporting events. it amusing. If people want to make a athlete from a countrywinsh iold medal Bill Hydett & Jeff Narntore‘ Ice hockey is a sport that has been- mockery of it, then the song shouldn’t for an outstanding effort.thht,bettersthe Co-Sports Editors traditionally rooted in Canada and the even be played. competition. This’hthlete has his national Dill Hyien & Brett hlarliartkc United States. However, more and more SingerWhitney Houstonwasrumored anthem played in front of everybody. ohvers are cominr! from Eurooean coun- to have lio svnced the anthem before the Who listens? Distribution Editor ._ - LI Brett hlarIianka tries to play the game. These guys, and SuperBowl in 1991.Herrecordcompany Thecompetitors who lost aren’treally occasionally girls, xe in Americatoplay recorded it and sold millions ofcopies. Is paying attention to the song. People have ~~ ~ hockey because some National Hockey this sacred as well? suggested that it’s not just theathlete who Steve Begiiin League (NHL) general manager thought Secondly, according to Time maga- wins,but it’sthewholecountrythat wins. Brnnt Douglas enough of them to dnft them. zine,‘The Star-SpangledBanner is a song I ha& to disagree. I have never been able Soter Georgopiilos With the influx of the Europeans, why that almost no one gets exactly right.” If to hold or wear a medal that some athlete Jonria Jnrrett do we still play the national anthem before no one knows the words, then the song won for “my country.” It’s the media that Aaron Rineliart the game? The song only means some- obviously doesn’t mean anything to the makestheOlympics intoacountry versus Columnists thing to the American-born players. Cur- performers who sing it or those who like country battle. rently, the Europeans and Canadians sim- it. Befori the Cold’lVir <$i-iofer, the Brant Doiiglas .,,.;. .. ply stm into space while the anthem is As with most things. if it means some- OlympicGamesusedtomeansomething. EIey Driggers .. L being played. If the other team is a Cana- thing to you. then you should know a lot NowbecausetheCold Wirisover, it’sno Jolin Voelker dian-based team, then the Canadian Na- about it. longer a spectacle for one country to tional Anthem is also played. According to Time magazine, the an- show off its prowess. Here.too,:ihe na- University of Indinnnpolis Since America is the land of eaual them is hxdlv ermr free. and manv stadi- tional anthem is oointless because with 1400 Enst nannn Avenue opportunity, maybe dl national anthems umsresorttoplaying tapesofthenational theendingoftheColdWix,theOlympics Indinnupolis, IN 46227-3697 of all the players should be played before anthem instead of having a live perfor- have become merely another little league the game. No, this isn’t the answer. The mance.Perhaps,no one wantstheembar- baseball game.

.. . page 2 . March 29;1994 ..... ~ ...... ,;,...... I ..... t .. c I I . CLASSIFIEDCORNER Break for the border

Llf~guards,Swim Instructors, Pool hlanagement, Accounting, Service, Ski Eleven students retreat to Mexico hlanagers,' Cashiers-work at aquatic School Instructors, Office Work-work at facilities ,at four new 'state-of-the-art Colorado ski resort; contact the resort by waterparks eleven swimming pools and phone or mail: Keystone Rcsort Colorado. Eleven students workedwith impover- persons who come to Juarez and the bor- one beachfrontopention;lifegu~~must Box 38, Keystone,'CO 80435 (303) 468- ishedresidentsin Juarez,Mexico, nearthe der from further south in hiexico or Cen-

possess a valid American, Red Cross 4157. '. U.S.hlexican border, over spring break. , tral America, seeking opportunity to im- Lifegu@,T@ning Certificate; Standard TheUofIstudentswerepartofagroup prove their lives. Many are unable to First Aid and CPRjuekcommended;Start Sales Assistants-work with field directors of 75 volunteers from Indiana colleges .succeed and need to find a way back. May 28'ahd.end September 5; Call Indy in developing marketing plans for trucking called the "Brek for the Border" team. Twenty volunteersdugandljidafoun- Parks 31 924-7020. companies; full-timesummer positioncould They worked on five homes to replace dation for an infirmary and shared daily convert to part-time duringnext school year; makeshift shacks inhcolonia(orsquatter , life with 'residents of Inesita Nursing Branch hla.nager-responsible for $7.50/hr; Call Mark formore information PI community),'helped pour a patio for a .Home. managing the day to day operations of a C-1 Prolessionnl Training Center 547- refugee shelter and helped build an infir- . This facility, supported by, United small residential painting business on a 7621. . full time basis; salary based on sales may for residents in a nursing home. . 'hlethodist Women. provides shelter and volume and profit margin-typicdly$5.000- Library Assishnts-sorting. boxing lifting This .is the second year that Indiana, medical care to the elderly. Enid Young. 1O.Oo0 for the summer; Call DavidDiedrich and canying: inventorying materials which college students havecombinedeffortsto molherofJohnYoung,paintedamunlin at Arthur Victor Painting at 1-800-775- will include archival, manuscript. printed, helpothersoverspring break.LastyexU thelobbyandflowersaroundthedoorsof

4745. . .. and visual materials; interest in history, of I participated in house rebuilding thecourtyard. . ' abilitytocanyoutroutineanddetailedwork projects in hurricane-damaged areas in ; Students also had the opportunity to

Data Entry-excellent ~ working in a timely and accurate manner, ability to southern Louisiana: This 'year's project ride with the border patrol, inspect city [email protected]!; a59 +ng .term lean quickly and handle fragile materials; toolcadifferent slant by focusing on long- dumps and visit another refugee shelter. temponry position: $6.00/hr, Call Becky, $6.2s/hr, Send a resume, two references, standing pockets of homelessness 'and : The project was coordinated by agen- huriorJane fordetails at ADMPersonnel and a cover letter to Susan Brown. Human poverty. .. cies of the United Methodist Church. ~ervices'~72-8091.. Resources, Indiana IlisIorlcalSociety,315 W. Ohio St.. Indianapolis, IN 46202. "Juarez is a city that attracts thousands Participants resided in the educational Desk Clerks, Dock Porters, of persons seeking opportunities to im- wingofTemploBethelUnitedhkthodist Ilousekeepers, Rotation Workers-work Tclesales .Rrpresentatives-dependable. prove their lives," said Chaplain John Church.' ' ..

at a hlacliinx Island family resort; $1.35/ telemarketing. experience preferred; Young,tripcoordinator."hianycomefmm ' One of the benefits of this trip. John. hrplur~SlM)bpnusforeveryhour worked Monday-Friday noon-9:00pm; $300400 a further south in Mexico or from Centnl Young says, is the opportunity .to meet throug~rrm~~ynnFi~i~t~~,$~~~,Qbrajn: .week;...... Call. ~.. the24 hour employment hotlive America. .Caught in. the, poverty cycle, land work with people from other cm- an application in Esch 105 or call hlurray at 252-9990 ai iIeiiyer Communications. they seldomcross the borderandendup in puses. 'Too'often. students are reluctant llolrl at (313) 665-5750. shanties made of discarded materials." to go on trips like this because they don't Word Processors-generalsecretarid duties, Many refugees, live in.houses made of know byone. but it's the type of experi- hlosquito Control Technician-dispense temporary full-time. several positions chemicals around the city to control available; Wordperfect 5.1 sliills; $7.75- shipping pallets stood on end and hooked ence where you get to know everyone mosquitoes. on the job training isprovided' 8.oO/hr; Call Becky, Jane or Lauri for more together,thencoveredwithtarpaper.Stu- .very quickly." to teach the safe application of larvicide. information at ADM Personnel Services dents worked on five of these houses and Participants from U of I included . . . poured four and a half floors. hfelissa Carney, Elizabeth Dinnage. Tif- poison sprays. and related duties; 18 yem' 872-8091. , . oldaid posse$sanI.ndimsdriver's license; Students also worked at the El Buene . fany Doty, Tncy Farrell, Kurt Freeman, $4681736 bivi.eckly;Applyin person at the ON CAhlPUS RECRUITERS Pastor Medic3YDental Clinic and Refu- 'Richard Games, Greg Gossett, Robyn hlarionCounty1Ic~thDcpartment3838 .. gee Shelter. This is,a United Methodist Hathaway, Amy Lee, Cynthia Litwiller, N. Runl St.. Indianapolis. lN.46205. Brylane-P&t-time Representative-take Church that supports a clinic which pro- Susanna hlonroe, David Osborne, Enid inbound customer calls;\Vednesday, April vides basic health care, much of it free, to Young,JohnYoungandLohmanYoung, in the Concourse in Schwitzer Center Outlet hlanager-manage self selected 13th persons in the community. The refugee JohnYoung'sfather.JpiningthemwasU geographical territory in which will operate 10:30m-1:30pm. . . shelter provides temporary. lodging for of I gnd Chuck Porter. business; training will be provided in .. design. estimation. and installition: Norrell Staffing Services-General business opention experience preferred,' Clericaldataentry, secretarialduties; Light hard working and honest; 40 hours a week Industrial-temporary part-time and full- PART-TIMEPOSITION salary time positions; Thursday, April 14th in the or more; dependson ability; Stop is UofI is seeking candidates form evening part-time position. Hoursare Monday Esch 105 and read about this Toro program Concourse in Schwitzer Center 10:30m- entitledStudentSprinklerServices,Ltd. 1:30pm. through Thursday, 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Please call 788-3214 for an interview appointment, ... ' . . . ,. . ,, . . ,. , Cl~sii;edsarepm.ibyilicOQicc of CoopemliveEducation andShident CRUISE SHIP JOBS! EmpIojmenL For a complcfeparl-timejob and internship lkfing see ilre Students needed1 Earn S2000+ Cruise Ships Hiring bulletin board ouLside Esch Hall 105. monthly. Sumrner/holidoy/ . Earn up to %2,00O/mo. on full-time. .World travel. Cruise Ships or Land Tour: Caribbean, Hawaii. Europe, companies. World travel. Mexico. Tour guides, gift shop FORSME' . . soles, deckhands, casino .

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March.. 29; 1994 .~ % \. page 3 .. ,, , ., .?,,,,. ,, I,- ...... ~ .~ ..... ,.,...... ,,,.,.

PF.corning to U of I Volunteer of the Week Christian musicians PFR are coming ’ Their wide variety of musical styles to U of I’s Ransburg Auditorium April 7. also adds to their appeal. Says Hanson, Joyce Marlea Taylor General admission tickets are free to all “\Ve offer something everyone can relate Joyce MarleaTaylor has volunteered . dinating the Girl Scout cookie sales fora .. students and faculty members, S6 in ad- to.” I. 20 hours through Volunteers In Service group of Brownies (ages fi,~tthrough vmce and $8 at the door. Even dog lovers find (VIS) since the beginning of the 1993-94 fourth grade) and Daisies (kindergarten).. They haveemedthere- a common thread on the academic year.’The activities that Taylor‘ ’ “Since I am an Elementaj Education spect ofthe music industry. band’s latest offering has participated in include: biyeekly vol- major, this experience has given me a lot They have received a Goldie’s Last Day. This unteering asan assistant IeaderforaGirl of valuable informationlfor.how to deal Gnmmy nomination and a songivaswrittenbybass- Scout Troop and several VIS activities with little kids,” Taylor said.,: ,,. Gosopel Music Association isthocalist Patrick An- including: the ‘VIS Christmas project, While working with the Girl Scouts Dove Award. This is even . drew about a dearly de- California Earthquake Drive, and the other VIS projects, more incredible when you parted dog. “She \vas my Flood Relief Drive and the Taylor.has had some consider that just two years friend of .I1 years,” he Polar Bear Run. .. memorable moments. ”One ago they were unknown explains. “The day Taylor has been involved of my daisies is the sweet- youth leaders turned sing- Goldie left this world. I with the Girl Scouts since she .. est thing. One day, she m ers. put her in the back of my was very young. Recently, Up to me and told hermother Their creative packaging . . car and had a friend take Taylor received the Gold that I was her teacher and of Christian messages in PFR pictures of us together. Award from the Girl Scouts. gave me a huge hug,”Tay- rock tunes is .winning them fans of all Joel and hlark thought they were the This award is the highest lor said. She .$so likes to ages.“EvenMomandDadloveourstuff:’ coolest photos they’d ever seen. The next achievement that any Girl volunteerforso,me personal says Joel Hanson, band member. “That’s thingIknow,l’mwritingasongabouther. Scout can complete. In order , , I reasons. :’,Vduntsering is a ’ really something because they are had to to receive the Gold Award, .good .way to,help others impress.”’ see PFR.on pnge 5 Taylorcompleted four badges, and to feel better about whichconsistofeight require- ,’ ’vCe*‘arh Tdor. yourself,” Taylor stated. ments per badge. Other re- .. lfthisexp&encesounds quirements included the completion of interesting to you. plexe stop by the .. theGoldL.eadershipPinandaGoldA\vd OfficeofCommunityServices,lo\verlevel Project, whichTaylor choseto’complete Schwitzer Center. : ......

through the hosting of a badge workshop : Rebecca Pib,b~e~tbei~~~!!,~~u~,yol--.~...... -.-* .- ,c for the American Indian Lore badge‘. .. unteerCo6rdinator. yllhelp:you make a BecauseofTaylor’sextensiveinvolve- selection that is perfect to’fit all of your ment with Girl Scouts, she has continued .. interests at heart...... c. u -- to be involved bv volunteennc- as an , ’’ assistllnttroopleaderwithalocaltroopof PAPERS PREPARED Girl Scouts. Taylor has responsibilities Papen prepared with a word processor. -How often includine leadine activities for and coor- Prompt service. Reisonable rates. do you have Willing io pick up papers ifistudents do not have tnnsportation: . killer sex? The Office of Community Call Cliff Connerly at 881-3369. Services hns recelved a Sex,wilhout the right precautions can turn for n Student Coordinator for you oif ...for good. the Volunteers in Service ManagcmcntOpportunitics Look, abstinence is the onlysure protec- Program. The opening is,for 20 tion, but we don’t want to iell you how to hours perweekthroughout the lead your life. We just wint to teach you summer and continuing about sexually transmitted the the of life , .. through 1994-95 school diseases. yenr. You’ll find us caring, understandinfi and Drofes,ional. M‘e‘ll I I- Requirements: take the time to know you and answer- all your questions. And opersonnl commitment to everything‘s confidential and aifordable. service We provide testing and treatment oisexu- *good communication nnd orgnnlzation skills ally transmitted diseases, plus HIV testing, *level of mnturity for working counseling and reierral, and much more. So lor your own health and well being, wlth service agencies nnd directors Needed part-time nanny for two make the smart choice. And make an -working knowledge of appointment today. Mncintosh children, ages 10 and 7. Five to ten Apply fmmedintely to hours a week, very flexible schedule. For an appointment, Summer hours needed, too. We live call (317) 925-6686 Ofice ofcOmmunity Seruices located in the on the north side; must have own 0 Planned Parenthood” lower level of Schwltzer transportation. $4.00per hour. Please Center call Sarah at 257-0539. .. , ,, , , , , , ... ,.Il,l,.,?,,l.III , ., .. .. -. Cray gives Indy the Blues

By Brett hlarhanka ' ' The horn section took its tum to back Co-Sports Editor up Cny on Consequences. . Wednesday evening.' blues guitarist On the band's verdon of Reconsider Robert Cray came to Indianapolis and' Baby it was time for the rest of the band treatedthe sold out crowd at The Vogue to to get their due. Ed hlanion on tenor sax. his heartfelt style of AIChkon trumpet and Jim music. rugn on organ ail piayea ~nyis currenily on lengthy solos tha: made the toursupportinghisnew- audience briefly forget about est of his eight albums Cny and his guitar. 'Sliame + a Sin .... The highlight of the '. Joe Louis'IValker 6: evening, aside from Cny's the BossTalkers opened consistently amazing guitar the show for Cny. .prowess, was the finale'in This loosened up the the show's encore.The song. audience for Cray's in-. that ended the ,show was ' . . tense bmdof blues that Cny's most popular to'd!te

was to follow: t Smoking Gun from his 1986

When Cny and his ' , Robert Cray release Strong Persuader. band hit the stage the The showwascompleted group opened up with by theintim&setting of nie Forecast Calls for Pain. Vogue and the fine job done.by the This song was a foreteller of things to. . soundmen..who helped the show come come with a blistering opening from the alive without sounding shallow or over-

. ' horn section and ai intense guitar solo. . ' powering. :: Cny next-played .Some Pain Sonic These background.elements help set

Shame, thetitletrackfrb'mthenewalbum. , offcray's silky voice and powerful Suit& This was followed by Right Next Door : . playing. which are an unmatched combi- (Because ofhfee)..The darker tone octhe . nation. Cny, who has worked with such . kong'could not doLv'the intense guitar . legends- as John ,Lee Hooker,. Albert ,. misterythat Cray displayed. Collins and Eric Clapton, was able to ' Later in the .show the blues genius show his smooth style without any flashy cameto1030Blires,analItootruestoryof . gimmicks. He showed why concerts can the Internal Revenue Services impending betheultimateexperience, by making the April tax deadline; .. songs much deeper and more powerful This song highlighted the importance than therestrictions createdas aresult of. .. ofncompetentbackinggroupwithasubtle .studio work. Robert Cny proved that it yet soulful~anoplaying behind Cray. can feel good toget the blues..

PFR from page 4 -__ And the nexi thing after that, we name an renowned producer Brown B,ansiter and album afterher.Why? I'm not really sure." the kst, as they say, is "music business Despite their success, the guys have history." Their first recording. Pray For not lost touch with their roots. All three Rain, scored a' Gnmmy nomination for live,in hlinnesota: In fact, Hmson and his BestRoc!dContempoq Gospel Album wife work at a youth campthe same and aDove Awdfor Rock Albumofthe place where they met six years ago. It's Year. In addltion, mdio programmers also where the band got started. Hanson acrossthecountry werequicktojumpon and drummer hlark Nash performed there the baidwagon, leadingatop-five single, regulaily. .One evening they invited An- do You lVantTo~noivLove,aswellasthe . . drew to share his talents on stage. As the hit singles Let Go and Pray For Rain. concert came to aclose. Andrew ended up Concert and festival audiences the coun- making a commitment to the Lord ...and tiflocked to hear the band perform live. hooking up with Hanson and Nash.' Despiteall oftheirsuccesses,PFRhas Before long, PFR was performing in made an effort to keep spending. time ' andaroundtheT\vinCities.Thegroupgot with'young people. This in itself should . . its "big bieuk" when it was asked to open make their show atU of I a winner. They the still about steering listeners to real . for a local Steve Campshow. One of hoghndare red faith., . guys in Camp's band took a tape back to

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L lndv Reflecfions -

Convocation Coffee Zon at the Zon pre- IndianapolisOPeraconcludesits 18th sents the original sound of Craig hJ7in to season with Douglas hloore's quintes- the stage April 1. Blues musician Denny sential American tale The BalladofBaby lVard will be featured April 2. PMS The- Doe. Performances will take place at 8 March 29-Horiors Corwocatiort-2 p.m. (G) . -. ater/lntprov. highlights April 8. Original p.m. Friday April 15 and 230 p.m. Sun- . April 7-011e Voice4 p.m. (P) Schivitzer Dining Hall music of Tlie Blanks is scheduled for day April 17 at Clowes Memorial Hall. Dress rehersal, advance tickets not requiredrto'itkhd. . .(., ,.<,I.,.,. .,:. , . .' April 9. Kevin McDowell brings his folk Tickets are $10, $28 and $42 for the *April 8,9,15,16-0m Voice-630 p.m. (P) ,_, sound to the stage April 15. April 22 will general public and $8. $23 and $42 for feature folk music by Koren Befit. The April 16-Sprirrg Concert 230 p.m. (P) Cristel DeHaan Fine Art: students and senior citizens (62 and over). Center blues sounds of The Five Believers are Tickets can be purchased at the Cloaes scheduled for April 23. Pat Webb'scom- April 18-Iltlr Anrin~'lU of1 Poetry Corrtest-3:30 p.m. (G) Memorial Hall Box Office or by calling Schwitzer Center 201 bination of folk, blues and poetry will be thetelechargeline at(317) 921-6444or 1- featured April 29. April 30 is lvonien's 800-732-0801. April 19-Studio Jazz Eirseirible b Africnrr Drmn Erfseiirblc (P) Open Sfage with Cheryl Sfonesfreef. All Streets Comer entertainmentbeginsat 8 p.m. Inaddition The Third flnnual St. Richard's/ April 22-Corrcert Bnrid Spring Cotrccrt-7:30 p.m. (P) every Monday is open stage with Kathy Trinity Episcopal Church Me- Cristel DeHaan Fine Arts Center Concillia, every Wednesday is comedy dieval Mayfare is scheduled for May April 22--U ofIArinifnl PoetnJ Contest arid Azonrds..- . . Cererriotry night withSnndy Leeandevery Thursday 7. The grounds of the school will be mid Rcndiri.&:30 p.m. (P) Schwitzer Center 201 is a poetry slam. Call 684-0432 for more transformed into a Great Hall, Merchants witzer Dining information. Quarter and Tournament Field as a time of knights on horseback, fair maidens, The Shelby Library will present merchants and traders, storytellers and Time For Two's tomorrow at IO a.m. jesters, and fine food and drink will be *Advance tickets required to attend. I.. . Register children two years old and an featured. From 11 a.m.4 p.m. Over 50 hL adult for Easter stories. Issues and Ideas merchants and re-enactors will demon- ReadingDiscussion Series will be con- strate. make and sell Medieval arts, crafts 'All events will be in Ransburg ducted tomorrow from 6:30-9 p.m. The and foods. Admission for the Mayfare is Auditorium unless otherwise specified. Health Care Cost Explosion: lVhy If'sSo $5foradults,$2.50forchildrenages5-12

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Indy Sports Briefs Greyhoundnettem~UtoSouthernIndiana Columnist By J.D. Hamilton ' * Broadcasting and writiniabout sports is alivays a bit of a challenge. You have S; Perry hlann to make sure that everything you say or write isn't going to cause somebody larger Staff Writers than you (in position or, more importantly, in stature) to get angy at you indattack Southem Indimadid what otherGreat Lakes Valley Conference tennis teams hake you or. worse still. sue you. ' It's been one of the most important lessons I have tried to do for three years, defeat the U of I men's tennis team. The Ejgles pulled out already leamid in what is still the infancy of my cmcr. .I, I,, ,,,,*I ,,,,. /:. . a 5-4 victory over the Greyhounds on Saturday. The loss ended a' streak of 21 ~ For example, my negative feelings for Jeff George run deep. However, I have consecutive GLVC dual meet wins for the 'Hounds. always t&d to'r&rain my true feelings for this city's gift to sports superstardom.' "It's the most disappointing dual match loss in my six years of being head coach:' He was "da man" for the when they gave away their future for said Greyhound coach Joe Gentry. Gentry's team over the last three years have also 1 him, and what did the Colts get? A series of ugly seasons (except for 1992, when captured three straight GLVC Championships. All five wins by US1 were in three sets George was hurt for about half the season) ensued and"da m%"'was instead "da ., s the Greyhounds fall to 3-1 in the GLVC and 5-6 overall. baby." .. Earlier in the day the Greyhounds edged Northem Kentucky by the same score of ~ Now the tables ;e turned as George is going to the Falcons for several draft 5-4. Junior Stan Wilkison and Chris Baker both went 2-0 on the day. Freshman Jim choices.TheFalcons feel that Geo&ecanmbe theleader forthem. Wheredo they get Suttowas able to play for the first time all spring because of an injury and won his lint ., that type of idea? If I &re a soldier and George was my platoon leader I wouldbe match over NKU then lost n tough match in the US1 battle. .. VERY concerned about my future. Why? . .Alsowinning forthe'HoundsagainstNKUat#2sin$les weresophomorestandout Let's use the 1993 Colts season's an examole. The season seemed to be full of Steve Klei, and the#3 doubles team of Jay Koellerand Jamie Pheifer. Also winning untappedpq+se.,They werecoming offa9 and7 1992markand had severalnew fortheGreyhoundsagainstUSIwerethe#2doublesteamofBl~ineandShaneSteimel, . . Iplayers (notably,~Vil,WVolford)that were supposed to make the Colts "can't miss" and at #4 singles Pheifer. .. forthe,p!iwff&{ :T2c,:!lt~,.~;.'.I: .... i ...... On another note, senior All-GLVC player, Perry Mann is currently ranked 25th in . Then, Jeff decided that he wasn't making enough money since, in his eyes, he the NCAA Division I1 Midwest Region for the month of hlarch according to the was worth as much as or-Troy'Aikman. As you know, he held out for Intercollegiate Tennis Association. over a month and eventually went to camp. While George was working on his tG The Greyhounds will return to the courts Wednesday with a home match against and spraying highligherstuffto lightenhis soft blondecurls, JackTrudeau and Don IUPUI at 3 pm. .. hlajkowski were establishing leadership roles with thekst of the team. The Colts were 2 and 1 with Trudeau under center when MmhibGda mysteri- U of I sluggers go 43during hom'estand . ouslv demoted Trudeau to third-strine to make room for Geohe. Suddenlv. the I ., By Bill Hyden' , hors--&wues- .... of the Colts.The offense c,ouldn't get intolheend CoSports Editor zone, and injuries stated to mount up on both ends of the ball. The Colts would go I The U of I baseball team suffered an up and down week on the field. The 'Hounds 2 and I1 for the iest of the season with Jeff as . Is this leadership?. defeated Kentucky Weskyan in a double-header Sunday, 3-2 and 20-12. Ryan Ade The Colk have never ksponded to George. In two kames late in 1992 George was benchd in favor of Trudmu late in the games; the players responded and won wonthe first gamegivinguponeemedrunon6hitsover5innings. KrisSimspitched the last three innings to ema win in the second contest. Ryan Yerkes went 2-5 with both of these. The media (in,cludingmyself)give upon Jeff long ago as well. Good media relationships are vital toaplayer's public image. Players who will always talk three runs while hlike Noreus went 2-3 with four runs scored to lead the Greyhound hitters. - to us are uzually portrayed as the nicer guys in the locker room; the reverse is also 1. .I Saturdiy, Southem Indiana, ranked 12th in the nation, came into Greyhound Park tI1IC. , . .. 1lEf-f ;;n:,?;(.; .:a,-,:;. :,.: ., : . . and defeated the 'Hounds 5-1 and 12-1. U of I managed only three hits in each of the So.J.,llV ptlantp ., you L,.., want,:., Jeff George. You can have him, with this city's blessing. two contests. David Howey went 2-6 on the day with 1 HR. Jeffisgone,andasaresultJackTrudeauorDonMaiowskiwilllead the rejuvenated - The 'Hounds defeated Valpmiso on Thursday, 11-4. Noreus went 34 with a Colts to at least a wild-card berth in the AFC playo-ffs this fall. The Hoosier Dome double and a three run homer to pace Indianapolis. will host its first-ever playoff gamesGeorge and the rest of the Falcons watch on Earlier in the week, Indianapolis split a double-header with winning the TV. Jeff "the EGOGeorge and "Neon" Deion "Prime Time" Sanders in the same Marian, first game 11-7 and losing the second 4-3. Jeff Montfort got the win. striking out 10 locker room. I hope the locker rooms at the Georgia Dome are ekpandable; the batters. Tim Haynes provided to offense going 3-3 with two doubles, two RBI's and Falcons will need it for both of their egos. . ' scoring- two runs. I \\ ...... >.\\\\.\, ...... ,...... ,, ...... - ......

''Hound track tearn combines Eddie Murray- to win u of I Invitational ;. By Steve Ucguin The gentle ghnt! . Staff Writer The men and women Grey- hounds ran away with a victory at By Rick Sullivan .. ., ,. .. the U of I Invitational Saturday. King Features Syndicate . . . ,::.. Noel Watts threw a provi- As spring training has finished and the regular sekson is under way I 'sional qualifying throw of 182' thought.it was appropriate to talk about my friend, hero md future Hill of feet in the javelin, whichalso got Famer, Eddie hlurray. him first place. David Hampton Some say Eddie marches to his ohdrummer. and perhaps that's true, but took first place in the 1 IO high you won't find one person who has a true understanding of the game of hurdles. Urian DeBoard ran a baseball whowould sayhlurraydoesn't giveover 100percentevery game and 55.8Ginthe400IhI hurdlestotake every day of the baseball season. 2nd place. Andy Richardson won Now a Cleveland Indian and entering his 18th season of major league i'- the shot put with a throw of 5 1'4". baseball, this great man had the enthusiasm of a rookie down at Chain OLakes The 4x400 relay, which re- Park this spring in Florida. While hlurray is a very Private person, md he is ceived third place, included Chad certainly entitled to be, he isn't off limits to the press. Jf you want to talk Gny, Tad Frahm. DeBoard,'and baseball, nobody in the game is as interested in talking baseball or as caring Jon Uecker. Uecker, running the about how he contributes to his team and most importantly'winning..,., .. anchor leg, clocked a 47.4. TheNewYorkpress,notthekindestormostintelligentofgroupofwriters, . Distancecoach,TomHatha.wiy basically gave hlurny a bum np. wasoverallpleasedwiththemeet: Let'stalkfacts.AsaNewYorkhlet,hIurrayplayedin31Ogamesovertwo "Given the conditions, I think the seasons, hitting43 homerunsddrivingin 193runs-not badfor amanwho ' distance runners nn real well." was bom in 1956 and is now 38 years old. His career is extraordinarily Hithawiiy was impressed with fantastic with 441 lifetime home runs, 1,662 RBI's and a lifetime batting BriannWalls, sixth,hdPat Sering. . average of ,290. In fact, only twice in his career has hlurny played in under eighth, in the 5000 meters. 150 games during a regular season-amrtzing! ., John Boberg ran 2:00 andChad As for respect, maybe not from the press, but from f&: ~$d@?l{i~i~t%d Hoover a 2:03 in the 800 meters. his managers. Eddie gets plenty. In addition, hlurny has played for some ' JonRenoldsrantofirstplace inthe SeniorAlison Bechiel paces hersel/in the I0.W meiers. pretty tough characters as mana$e& ranging from Earl Weaver to Tom, 10,000meterswith apersonalbest , Photo By.hlary Ferren. Lasordato DallasGreen.\Vea~~eraboveallknowsEddieverywellstatingthat time of 34:45. he is one of the best ever to play the game. AnthonyHibbsr&a9:29,winningthe whilehlissyhl3hnesmithr~ntofirstplace If you ask Cleveland Ghl John Hart about hlurny, you can just see the 3000 meters steeplechase. Alan: Logan, in the 10,000 meters. smile light up hisface."Henevermissesagame and heal\vaysproduced.This SteveBeguin,andScottFnnkenfieldwere ..Thenext meet will beintereollegiates, ye& he looks in incredible shape." ;. , :,.,.*,t>, .::. the top U of I runners in the 1500 meters. this Saturday, at the IUPUI Olympic sta- hly hat's off to you, Eddie hlurray. You deserve respect. your..... prn'acy and . . -For the Lady Greyhounds, Beth diumdowntown. .. eventually your place in The Hall of Fame. Good luck in 1994!...... " '' ...... Waiters placed first in the 5,000 meters ~. :- .. 9. Attention Seniors! i .PFR Caps and gowns IN CONCERT have arrived!! Pick them up in the bookstore any time during regular hours.

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