1-9-9-8 K ing Dinner - IUPUI

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Racially-charged memo shakes law school students

■ University responds to hate mail delivered over semester break to first-year African-American students at IU School of Law-lndianapolis; reward offered for author’s identity.

Bv Ki u t Ho m m a n As s is t a n t Ni w» Ed i t o i When Christopher McKay returned to campus Jan. 12, he received a loud and clear message that someone re- McKay was one of about 19 first-year African-Ameri­

can law students to find a memo addressed to “All First- Year NM M M " in his mail folder * the IU School of Law-

The brief, one-page me

rights to attend the school, which the anonymous author identified as the “While Man’s law school:*

“O f course we had to admit a few o f you. but that's the law,” the memo stated. “We let your black a M in but we don't have to let you graduate.”

Bepko maps out plan for vacated jobs

■ Interim vice chancellor and dean of students positions to be filled soon.

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With the absence Of Z HeffiflR Blake as head of the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate

plan.” which in­

cludes adjustments Id the portfolio of responsibilities within the OVCUg and a timeline for filling Blake's va­

cancy.

The office will also be renamed;

tentatively, it will be referred to as the

“Office of the Vice Chancellor for Thai vice chancellor i three areas of student affairs: Campus Interrelations, Dean of Students and Student Support Services.

Bepko's memo also said that Resi­

dence Life may be added as a fourth area of responsibility, depending on further discussions o f student housing issues.

William Plater, executive vice chancellor and dean of the faculties, said an interim vice chancellor, pre­

sumably from within the University family, will be named soon.

He said the administration may take up to a year to redefine the office's portfolio and then begin searching for its new pilot

“It would be a mistake to rush into a search for a new vice chancellor right now,” Plater said. “(With an in­

terim vice chancellor), we can take id students to get their input on bewv define the office and that of the The search for a dean of students.

IUPUI faculty, will be completed no : fall se- Tbe memo also nt»tlinr* th a effec­

tive immediately, the Honors Pit>-

Norman Lefstein, dean of the law school, said he was by the law school “to anyone who provides information

“shocked and dismayed” when a student brought a copy leading to the identity of the person or persons responsible

of the memo to him. for the i

T his is completely unprec- _ t . . ___ '

edented,” Lefstein said. "Never in im lW t m I j l p P l l t M M M H i “1 don't know for certain that the my professional life have I seen a |g y g | g g g g t k t t author was a law student.” Lefstein

document that contained as many said. “What I do know is that it was

racial slurs as this one.” 88 M B f PBCM N P 8 1 8 not someone who should be in the But McKay said that while he tWS ( M 8 W ) .” law profession”

was initially shocked, the words Scma [Hun* L* Diane Sweeney of IU Police were similar to ones he has heard it Sdwdoftj* InJujupifedeu Department could not comment on many times in his life. --- the investigation except to say there In a letter to all law school stu- were no leads. Sweeney also said dents, Lefstein articulated the school's commitment to in- the possible filing of specific criminal charges w^iuld dc- vestigating the origin of the memo. Lefstein said last w eek pend on what is uncovered during the inv estigation that a financial reward of more than $2000 wiU be made McKay believes the author has an affiliation with the

law school because the logo of the school's biweekly newsletter. “Constructive Notice," appeared at the top of the memo Furthermore. McKav said the author would have to know which mail folders belonged to first-year African-Amencan students

Despite all that has happened. McKav said he feels no discomfort being ai school and has been able to stay fo­

cused on his classes something Associate I jw Profes­

sor George Edwards hopes all students will do When asked

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hiithe effect an incident like this can have on students. Edwards expressed hopefulness that ii vuhj

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not distract them hum their primary purpose of ob­

taining an education

Edwards, who specializes m human rights law. could only guess al what would motivate someone to distribute i t t * Ci ■tiuii w H p t

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I Voices— in song, in prayer, in remembrance and in hope.

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The message was everlasting — then and now.

This April will mark thirty yean since Martin Luther King Jr. was trapcally assassinated while w aging a peaceful war against prejudice and discrimination.

And his message, delivered with signature passion and unforgettable tenac­

ity. is still ringing in the c a n of Amcnca's citizenry — thanks to groups like IUPUI's Black Student Union, who sponsored the 28th Anniversary Martin Lutfier King Jr Dinner Jan 19, and indiv iduals like Benjamin Hooks, the keynote speaker at the dinner who pro­

claimed. “You can kill the dreamer, I<ut you can t kill the dream”

Hooks, a former director of the National Association for the Ad­

vancement of Colored People, wav referring to King s dream of civil propriety and equality unveiled during the civil nght leader’s famous T Have a Dream” speech made on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D C

The longest-running King celebration in Indianapolis, the festivities began 7 p.m. al The Ashantii Room with a barrage of students, faculty, administra­

te pay homage to the slain visionary’s

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Diversions • Page 3 Sports • Page 5 v*e*pomi$ • Page 6 C lassify Ads • Page 7 Sngie Copy Free O 1990 The IUPUI Sagamore

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NEW S BRIEFS

II? Previdcni M>lc> Brand recently announced the university wide appointment of O u t Ik? Nclm> a\ special aMisum to the preMdeni with responsibilities focusing on the areas of diversity and undergraduate retention

Nelms announced his retirement effective July 31 as the chancellor of the University of Michigan at Flint, and will hegm his consulting with II' Feh I. His official tenure will begin in August

While Brand c\peels his new assistant to work closely will all II campuses. Nelms will initially be bused at It'P I I. working with community groups to enhance recruitment ol students Imm diverse Kakgruundv

He will then concentrate on the Bloomington campus, where he will meet with administrators and faculty and student governance to review diversity efforts

Preparations are underway for the 11th Annual IUPU1 Gospel Festival at the Madame Walker Theater Feh 28.

The event, themed "Moments of fcicmity.” will include performances hy the IUPUI African-American Choral Fraemblc. Billy Ixsier & Prosperity. The Indianapolis ('hoiter of (iospel .Music Workshop of America, AllerTak.

William Rims**i A. lari Praise Continue, plus numbers Imm guest soloists and artists including Cory holy — a gospel rap artist and I CPU I student

Tkrkets tor the show are on sale now for SI0 in the Office ol ( .unpus InleneblKirts. LY 002.

gram will he meshed into University College and The Of­

fice of Career Development and Placement will report to Plater for an intenm development period

Administrators just ended a national scare h to hire a director of honors, but has yet to reveal a decision

Also. Bloke will he special consultant to the chancellor until he starts his new position at Iowa Stole University.

The memo continues. have expectations of his teaching a course next year in the summer, and this con­

tinuing intellectual involvement will he important for all of us ”

SAGAMORE SPECIAL SCREENING

TA TION S

If you d id n 't sig n u p for ROTC as s fresh m an or so p h o m o re , y o u c a n c a tc h u p this su m m e r by a tte n d in g A rm y ROTC C a m p C h a lle n g e , a p a id fiv e -w e e k c o u r s e in jj l e a d e r s h i p . [

A p p ly nowl You'll |

d e v e lo p th e le a d e r s h ip s k i l l s a n d s e l f - c o n f i ­ d e n c e -y o u n e e d t o s u c c e e d in c o lle g e a n d b e y o n d A nd you m ay q u a l i f y f o r a d v a n c e d

For details, visit Room 317, Union Bldg., 620 Union Drive

or call 274-0073 1.800-2-C0UNCIL

FLORIDA S

SPRING BREAK

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Co m p i l e d i t An d r e w Dv x c a x Di versi on* Edi tor

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Beginning Friday, Jan. 30 through Sunday. Feb 15, the Edyvean Repertory Theatre, 1000 W. 42nd S t. is premier­

ing ‘T h e Play’s The Thing.”

The romantic comedy is about a composer who over­

hears his fiance having a sultry discussion with another man which sets off a chain of humorous events.

For more information, call the Edyvean at (317) 923- 1516.

■ PfeNflll M iIT CHUNKS Wtta PM

Continuing at the Phoenix Theatre. 749 N. P u t . is

“Summer Games.” The play will run through Sunday. Feb.

1. For ticket information call (317) 635-PLAY.

The Indiana Repertory Theatre’s production of George Bernard Shaw’s "Candida” is currently playing through Sunday. Jm . 31.

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Currently running a! the Indianapolis Museum of Art will is an exhibition of 51 prims by Andy Warhol. Roy Lichtenstein. Robert Indiana and other artists.

Showing is a collection of photographs by Ben Fernandez documenting how the impact of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. had on the people and history of the United States.

The museum also currently is premiering the exhibit

“Designing the Modem World, 1995-1945: The Arts of Reform and f a s u a s io n T h is exhibit will focus on the so­

cial and political power of design tf the height of the in­

dustrial age.

■ r i a m i a m a U a l M. L -.-.A . f k . , , k A 1----1

■ clIClPIIICI, I I I ! I l l tuMPS I I I I P M tlM

Scheduled CDs for release Tbesday, Jan. 27. are works by artists including Funkdoobiest ’T h e Troubleshooters,”

The Skatalites “Ball Of Fire” and Richard Carpenter “Pia­

nist. Arranger. Composer, Conductor.”

Also to be released are Nusfrat Fateh All Khan and Michael Brook “Star Rise,” Goldie’s two CD set

“Satumzreturo” and Liz Story ” 17 Seconds To Any­

where.”

■ Sisptist M l l l v i l t l f I C M ll| tl MVit IM S II till « n k

Due out on the big screen is the suspense adventure

“Deep Rising” starring Treat Williams, Famke Janssen and Anthony Heald.

Also being released is “Swept From The Sea” with Vincent Perez and Rachel Weisz, “Desperate Measures"

starring Michael Keaton and Andy Garcia and the film ad­

aptation o f Charles Dickens’ “Great Expectations” starring Ethan Hawke, Robert De Niro and Anne Bancroft

■ ExpliPtii m i i i ' i tplrltBillty M i ) N t l tkpii|k art

The Indianapolis Art Center. 820 E 67th S t. is premier­

ing two new exhibits Friday. Jan. 30.

’T h e Way of the Goddess: Monica Brown and Beatriz Ledesma” will showcase the two Chicago-based artists.

Brown and Ledesma, who explore aspects of women’s spirituality through an.

Their paintings examine the unique position of women in spiritual traditions reflecting on women's psychology and symbolism.

The ArtReach Program will present artwork produced by students who took classes last summer and fall The ex­

hibit will include paintings, collages, sculptures, printmaking and ceramics. The artists range from students who are in kindergarten to the 12th grade.

A reception w ill be held Sunday. Feb I and is free to the public. Interactive tours of the center and demonstra­

tions of the studios will be given.

Both exhibits will run until Sunday. March 8. For more information, call the center at (317) 255-2464.

■ The Herron Gallery presents contemporary works from 20th century American artists.

By An d i e* Du n c a n Diversions Editor

Generally w ith most an gallery showings, a particular artist is highlighted or the most popular images are picked with a specific theme in mind.

However, with Herron’s showing of “Small Works: The Butler Institute of Ameri­

can Art,” this is not the case.

T f you usually go into a museum and if you're not there to see a big blockbuster show, you still get drawn to that institu­

tions hearutopperx, whatever their real showy images are,”

said David Russick director and curator o f the Herron Gal­

lery. ’’And this is a real opportunity to zero in on some the gems.”

This time, the Herron Gallery is focusing on a collection of contemporary artists mostly from the 20th century.

Walking into the gallery, the left side contains the “Small Works” exhibit, while the right side has photographs by Linda McCartney on display. Both exhibits were prov ided by the Butler Institute o f American Art in Youngtown Ohio.

“What we decided to do was divide the gallery right down the center,” said Russick

“It’s kind of like somebody with a very uneven haircut To your left, you could blur your eyes and it could be 1930. The ocher side, is something you’re more familiar with seeing ”

The exhibit is comprised of a selection of paintings from The Butler Institute’s permanent collection.

Herron is currently displaying 30 of the small oil paintings less than 16 inches by 20 inches in size.

The director of The Butler Institute. Dr. Louis Zona, turns out to be a big Jim Nutt fan,” said Russick referring lo Herron's showing of artists Jim Nuu and Gladys Nelson over a year ago. “Dr. Zona called up and he received our announcement and

thought it looked terrific. 1 wav actually really pleased that someone of his stature was interested tn our shiM “

The Butler Institute is the oldest institution in the country specifically collecting works and exhibits from American artists

And the Hereon showing consists of American artists bom in the 19th and early 20th century with a wide variety of themes and topics flowing through the exhibit

T h e subject matter is basically landscapes, street scenes and portraits as it turns out.” said Russick. “But there’s a diversity of Myles”

These works represent what painters do between creating larger, more prominent pieces In the art community, these paintings are still considered “small masterpieces” and im­

portant in understanding the world of contemporary an There arc well-known artists including a portrait painted by Andy Warhol. Grandma Moses’ winter snow scene and Roy Lichtenstein *Tbc Explorer,” whose inspiration reflects largely on Picasso regarding style and colot

Other names include Joseph Sharp’s view on the Ameri­

can west along with other western and Native American out­

looks by H A Burbank, Charles Craig. Willard Dcmtng and Oscar Benunghaus.

Not only is there a vanety o f artists, there’s a moderate time table in which these paintings were created

'T he span in time is from 1838 to 1964 — just about 130 years.” said Russick. “And this is encapsulated in 30 pic­

tures”

John Sloan features his 1927 piece “Nude. Pink Slnped Coverlet ” Clove bv is Joan Mitchell’s abstract expressionism from the 1950s

“Small Works” holds enough variety and. even though the works are not as popu­

lar as other works, the exhibit docs give a different light to the concept of contempo­

rary art.

*$ma* Mssterwork Patnbnga* from the Butter Institute of American Art feature* • ittection of 30 ofl p a rtings by Am oncai contemporary artists

■ Located at t t i Harvon Gattary: 1700N Pennsytvaraa S i, (317) 920-2420 Webtfra www,hereon xjp u edu

■ ExhOt currently on display through Saturday, Fab 14.

■ Cattery Hour a: Monday through Wednesday: 10 lo 5 p m Thursday noon to 8 p m Friday and Saturday • 10 t i n to 3 p m

Qoeed Sunday ,__________________

The big pictures

■ Indianapolis’ IMAX 3D theater’s Hollywood Film Festival offers a variety of movies to choose from.

ByAndrew Di s c a n Di versi on* Editor In Indianapolis, the film festival is an event long overdue.

Usually shown by independent groups or small theater houses, it’s rare that a larger organization will present a festival.

Bui the IMAX theater is not (he typical cinema.

Now, Indianapolis’ IMAX 3D is bringing some of Hollywood's biggest films to fit their mega-big screen.

“Essentially, we have the facility and equipment here to do some­

thing that pretty much can't be done anyplace else in the Midwest and that’s show 70mm Hollywood films.” said Chuck Brodruk gen­

eral manager for the IMAX 3D. “We can also do 35mm”

Most cinemas, like Sony or General Cin­

emas, show films in a 35mm aspect ratio.

The IMAX theater was built specifically to show films that are 70mm. 6

“It was decided that we could bring, not only the classics, but some o f the more re­

cent releases and kind of show them in a neat venue oo the big screen,” said Brodnik

“Whh our sound system, hopefully we will give people an experience that’s not been available before.”

In order to pick what movies to show, IMAX has teamed up with Nitvo Nrwiweekty to let the community choose what they want lo see.

“They have, for the past three or four weeks have been running ballots in their publication and the general public has been

voting,” said Brodnik “Also, meeting with their film critics and people in the movie business to try to determine the films state ’cause some of them had to be booked prior to all of the ballots coming in because of time constraints.”

Not every film is made in 70mm, and some films selected are in 35mm including “Grand Prix,” “Selena’* and “When We Were Kings.”

There are advantages to using the 70mm negative. A movie will have better quality and it is easier lo fill a larger screen

“You get a much larger image.” said Brodnik. T h e film itself is double the size of 35mm. but it's certainly much bigger and brighter than you might see tf General Cinema or whatever

“One of the problems is that not everything is available in 70mm.“

There were also some popular movies, like

“Bladenmner” or “2001: A Space Odyssey”

that IMAX could not obtain due to movie companies' supply.

But the IMAX docs have a wide variety to choose from including films like “Doctor Zhivago.” “Days Of Thunder" or “My Fair U dy."

There are two dales vacant on IMAX’s schedule which were filled recently, booking two sequels: “Die Hand 2” and ’Terminator 2:

Judgement Day.”

The film festival will be a unique experi­

ence for Indianapolis and IMAX plans on making it an annual event. The festival is cur­

rently showing films with “Lawrence Of Arabia” next on their list beginning Jan. 27 to Feb 2.

CunvnOy showing at the IMAX theater is the ‘ Hollywood Film Festival * Shoring both Hotywood classics and more recent movies, following is their upconwig schedule.

■ I n The Line Of Fire’ (1993) starring O r * Eastwood and Rena Russo 70mm Jen 26

■ te w ra n ce Of Arabia’ (1963) starring Peter O Toote and AiecGu*iess 70mm Jan 27 through Feb 2

■ D i e H t f d r (1990) starring Bruce W ti* and Bonn* Bedeiia 70mm Feb 3 through9

■ T o te lR e c a r ( 1990) starring Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sharon Stone 70mm Feb 10

ft* (1997) starring Jennifer Lopez. 35mm Feb 16

0 ’ Joy Luck Club* (1993) stamng Kieu Chmn. Tsai C bn and Frank Nuyen 35mm Fab 17 0 T t t * n Wa Ware Kings' (1996) starring kkitamm ad AJi 35rem Feb 10

■ *Olory’ (1969) stamng Matthew Broderick end Denzel W asfwgion 70mm Feb 20 22 and 23

■ ’ Hunt For Red October* (1990) stamng Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin 70mm Feb 24 tro u g h March 2

■ ‘Grand Pnx’ (1966) stamng James Gamer and Eva Mane Sant 35mm March 3 through

• D ays Of Thundar’ (1990) starring Tom Cruse Robert Duvall and Randy Q uad 70mm March 6 through 9.

0 H y Far la d y* (1964) starring Rex Harmon and Audry Hepburn 70mm March 10 tro u g h 16.

■ 'Doctor Zhivago' (1966) starring Omar Sharif and Julie C hrist* 70mm March 17 through 23

■ Termmaior 2 Judgement Day* (1991) stamng Arnold Schwarzenegger and Unda Hamtfon 70mm March 24 through 30

■ ’Ban Hur' (1969) starring Charlton Hasten 70mm March 31 tro u g h Aprs 6

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Songs of love and hate

Hi A v Mi f t l>t v. ss

Like 4 Sunday handover 4# ihc physical stale be­

tween sleep and cnnsciuusness, singer-songwriter Mari hat/cl's new album T a u g h t In A Trap And I Can’t Back (Kit Cause I Love You Too Much. Baby" is a pleasant return lor the crooning depressant

( kigmally the mastermind of the 80s asant garde bond the American Musk: H ub. Kit/el made the switch to a solo career a lew years ago

Instead of enlisting a back-up bund, he gathers musi­

cians Iron) other bands to hang out in the studio and record

With the previous release "West." fcu«l teamed up with K H M s Peter Buck. Now, he has recruited Sonic Y o u t h ’ s d r u m m e r S t e v e Shelley. Yo La Tengo's J a m e s McNew to help out on guitar and bassist Kid Congo hiwcrs who also was in the American Music H ub

"Caught In A Trap ...” is 11 songs of minimalivtic melodies and dissonant noises hovering somewhere in the background

Lit/cl s soiigwnting is an artlul adventure into his angered and cxistentialivtic-driven mind, fie explores the concepts of lose, power, vulnerability. violence and loss

PN«*> h (Am f a i .U*ui* Kaunh l li f t r i — fw rtU r Matt I K n l c mMi h acoustic akhom y wKk Printout lyrical contact m lova m i lost.

On the song "Atico 18." he sings with a deep voice.

“The only lose that will ever gmw/is to look beyond the things you know ”

It s rare these day s that a lyricist can pull off a brilliant piece of work, but it seems that Bit/cl’s voice and talent has led him to comprise his best work yet

Fitzel secs the world as cloudy scenery and what most independent artists have failed at. he gets the closest, musically, to that walk down heartbreak alley as a steady rain heats down.

Im a g e ry n o t e n o u g h

Bi Ann i i w l>i \ » s \ DlVIlklOS* f i o i o t

Ijouisiana-bom. singer-songwriter Victoria Wrilliaim blends soft imagery of life in sUm motion with folky musical compositions to create "Mustng Of A Creek Dipper" — her fifth release.

Musically, a lot of thought has gone into its creation. Many mu­

sicians have gathered in the studio to create score-like composi­

tions like with the first track "Periwinkle Sky," using such instru­

ments as cellos, a coronet and ptana

However, Williams' twangy. country voice becomes annoying and is hard to get used to like on "Kashmir's C om " The banjo does not really help matters only distorting the song instead of Lyrically. Williams is able to express a world that somehow represents something like the Country Time Lemonade com­

mercial. but only feels fictitious instead o f memoirs from her life.

In 1992, Williams was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis.

Her bottle to fight her illness only made her a stronger person, but "Musings" does not compare to her previous efforts.

[ • soun E B E k

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Th i

IU PU I

Sa c a m o r i • Di v i r s i o n s

Hang on to your knickers, lace up those platforms and return all trays to their kicked and upright position, be­

cause the Spice Girls — Emma Bunion (Baby Spice). Gen Halliwell (Ginger Spice). Melanie Brown (Scary Spice).

Melanie Chisholm (Sporty Spice) and Victoria Adams (fash Spice) are filling anepicxes like so many Wonderbras in their feature film debut "Spice W'urkl"

A celluloid disaster which will "Spice Up Your Life." turn audiences stomachs and open your eyes very wide on hpw extremely hud — no. god awful — a movie can be.

How had is "Spice W orldT Well at the advance screening, audience mem- I---T --- l l i m r i torn — over the age of nine — were thankful when (he film broke halfway | - ^ ^ C I N E M A S C O P E through thinking they may not have to sit through the last half of this 1

Warning to be The Beatles* "A Hard Day's Night" or "H elp" "Spice t r a s s ? WurkT attempts to he a series o f comic adventures that befall Sporty and V I * l i t d lav company before a live gig at London's Royal Albert Hall. W (Nr totaled m u ffin )

But then drama iv instead into the mix as the girts want for a life outside L - _ — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

the glitz and glam of being the Spice Girls. Tk_

WiU they make up or break up * ___ __ W HtkTlv Rein,

Will the girls get to show on tunc? Oinfar, Path and*

What are ex-Bond Roger Moore and ex-Norm George Wendt Sporty Ip let.

C t^ieen") doing in this mess? __

Who cares! ^ M * » * M 3 *« * «

While the girls may be aNe to fill out fwtum

lackluster perfortnancc. "That was brilliant —-fo r being perfectly aw­

ful"

If only that were true about "Spice W'orld," instead it's only completely and totally awful.

FULL SCREAM AHEAD.

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SCOREBOARD

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■ W iu a l litkitftaH l Ip c n k i Ic k ilili

Jan. 27

Bcllanrunc College vs, IUPUI Jan. 30

Don College vs. IUPUI

s a g a m o r e

CHALKLINES

C o k i m t o i i C n i i s T o r H i i N t u z Ep i i o i iK Cn i i i

■ M il l i t i t f n t ria k il aatliailly

Metros guard Carlos Knox continues to rank among the nation’s best NCAA Division II players.

According to latest weekly Div. II report, Knox ranks first in poinls per-gamc. second in 3-pointers madc-pcr- gamc and 10th in 3-poim field goal percentage.

Knox also comes in at number 24 in Div. II standings in free-throw percentage.

For the month of January, the 6-2 guard av eraged 30.7 points and 4.2 3-point baskets-per-contest while connect­

ing on 50 percent o f his 3-p6fot shoes (79-159) and 87 percent of free throws (58*65).

Knox still remains on record pace to become ILTPUI’s new all-time leading career scorer, needing only 80 points to establish the new record.

CLASSIFIEDS

274-2539

Come on B a b y !

L et’s do it

H ey B a b y !

Baby. I love yougabyj PLEASE

B A B Y l T h i s is real Baby!

.This is I c a r e a b o u t y o u B a b y ! ____

I need you B a b y lte

I’ll never leave you Baby.

i W ant you b a b Y i

I th o u g h t you loved m e Baby! g ut Bflby

P Planned Parenthood*

of C ontrol and S outhern Indiana

317 ^- 925-6686

i'» basketball coaril Kris

more Christy Adamson has held the position for the better part of two seasons and Ireshman Crystal Vandcr-PUaU has seen plenty of aetton at to bieak down defenses like Simpson would like to see from the pi*i- Simpson said she will look for a guard with these abilities for next season W c need to get a point guard,** Simpson said. 1 would rather have Crystal a* a shooting guani. and we need penetration to break

The 10-day stretch from F eb 7 through the 17th is marked on the Metros* calendar. That period will mark the D-Day that will show the learn just how good they are. facing four Div. I opponents on the mud.

The team will face Army Feh 7, then travel to Northeast Illinois — who will be cancelling their athletic programs following this season — Feh 10. visit Valparaiso F eh 15 » d finish at struggling Western Illinois Feb. 17.

Even though some of these teams, such as 4-8 Western Illinois and Northeast Illinois, are not strong learns, as Div. I foes they will prevent a challenge for the M ein* that Simpson said the learn must meet head on.

I f they take us lightly, we could beat one of them.** Simpson said

"But it will be lough. Until wc beat one, we don't know where w e'ic at.**

G ? I & c t a t i o n s

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J A N l ARY 3 0 TH ONLY IN TIIF.ATRES

■ IrM Ti SMu m

One player who has impressed men's basketball coach Ron Hunter immensely over Christmas break is Sophomore guard Derek Williams.

He has laid an iron net over Metros opponents this past month, earning him the nickname ‘T he Glover after Seattle Somes point guard Gary Payton.

The Metros* Jan. 14 much-up with Kentucky Stale shewed why Will­

iams is deserv ing of that name, pulling down five defensive rebounds, blocking two shots and picking up six steals — not to mention five as­

sists on the other end of the ball — to lead a 96-67 victory.

Coach Ron Hunter is so impressed with Williams' play that he pre­

dicts Derek will join freshmen Don Carlisle and Charles Pnce and sophomore Rodney Thomas as the players who will be seeing "major P h m b f.ih U d fo J c V x Il'P l 1 .Vgm vr

A win from downtown

■ The Metros take one from West Virginia State at Market Square Arena.

Bi Ma b i o k T. Ru m P i o i u . n o * A* v ist a* 1 The IUPUI men’s basketball team cel­

ebrated the Martin Luther King. Jr holiday by crushing West Virginia State 82-58 in the IUPUI Diversity Basketball Classic at Market Square Arena.

The Metros opened the game cold and en­

tertained a seesaw battle until the closing min­

utes of the first half. The Metros went on a 15- I run 10 build a 40-25 halftime lead.

In the second half, the Metros didn’t let up.

The Metros held the Yellow Jackets to 33 per­

cent shooting from the field and 44 percent from the free throw line on four of nine shoot­

ing.

Though the Metros only shot 14 percent from behind the arc. the team made up for it at the free throw line, hitting 20 of 28 attempts.

Metros senior guard Carlos Knox led four other Metros in diHiblc-digit scoring with a

•‘mediocre*’ 21 points.

"I didn’t play up to my potential.” Knox

said of his performance, "but the team stepped up.”

"You can’t say that about many college players.” head coach Ron Hunter said during a press session.

"If a player scores 21 points and is said to have a mediocre night, then he must lx* a helluva player ”

In the past six games. Knox had been aver aging 39.5 points per game

Senior forward Marcus Overstreet "was the nun.” as Hunter put it.

Overstreet pulled down a career-high 15 hoards and scored 10 perils in pacing the Metros to a 49-27 rebounding edge over the Yellow Jackets.

Freshman forward/center Charles Fnce came up big with 17 points. 10 rebounds ami three M isled shots

"He has some potential.” Hunter said of Price. ”Hc doesn’t know how good he can he "

The IUPUI Diversity Basketball Classic was organized to hon«>r the late Dr. Mamn Luther King. Jr.

^ S

F o w e r T o o l s

Build Your Future With An MBA.

To control your world, you must possess the right tools Come to Destinotion M B A Saturday, January 31 ond talk to Meet M B A students ond graduates who will share with you valuable information on admissions requirements, available h none to!

aid ond emerging opportunities for degree holders If you ore a talented Native-, Hispanic • or Afncan-Amencon, we encourage you to attend this seminar for information ond networking One ploce, one time, one day AH free N o registration required It's the power move)

m t w - 2 5 2

M n itr e

■ f a t o i i t l t o f l v W i t

■ C m tippiiiti u k a lttlu pilicy

Readers may submit letters of any length and on any topic, but prefer­

ence will be given to those less than 350 words related to the IUPUI community.

Letters must include the writer's name, address and phone number, and must be dated and signed Addresses and phone numbers will not be printed Anonymous letters will not be pruned

The IUPUI Sagamore resefs cs the nght to edit all letters for clarity and brevity. Those deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory or in poor taste will be rejected Mail or bring typewntten letters to: The IUPUI Sagamore • Letters to the Editor. 415 l'diversity Blvd Room CA 001G. Indianapolis. Ind 46202-5142

T H E I U P U I

SAGAMORE

m ■ t W K—m JNH Itfci W t

Phovi Si w i n ' D m m Adv1111%i«(. 3 I 7-274 • 3456 Cu u i i i i d A n s n m i s c 3 1 7-2 7 4- 2559

N t w t i o o u 317- 274 - 2954 D i v i t t i o v t 3 1 7-271- 2442 Ed i t o ri s C a m 3 1 7- 274 • 3455

3 17- 274 2953

opinions on campus

What can IUPUI do to change the quality of campus life for students?

Strengthening bonds to make the dream a reality

■ The IUPUI campus should break down racial barriers and heed the message of unit)1 from King dinner speaker,

V ^iewpoints

T

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. I U P U I S

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‘You can kill the ditamer, but you can not kill the dream.”

That was the theme behind the speech given by Dr. Ben­

jamin L. Hooks speech at the 28th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Dinner held by the IUPUI Black Student Union.

With his words, Hooks created a message of unity. But in a country where people are divided by racial barriers, it is hard to cross over and embrace those who are different. This campus is no different.

As a commuter campus, these should be stronger Unfortunate!) much separation between the students.

For example, the International House on campus offers a program called International Coffee Hours. The program was created so that students can experience a little slice of life of the featured culture. Many students just use this op­

portunity to just get some free food and really don't stay around to actually talk and get to learn about the students or the country that is on display.

This lack of interest expands even further in the Student Activities Center. As the common area of the first floor fills up during lunch hour, the tables are separated by this invis­

ible barrier - which is commonly known as the racial barrier.

What would it hurt for students to actually get up and sit or even talk with someone of a different ethnicity? Does the campus have to be divided between racial groups at all? The answer is simply no.

These barriers need to be broken down so this campus can lead the surrounding community with an attitude of social riMiity. As a campus of higher learning, students need to ap­

preciate and learn to respect others that are different from them. Reaching out and experiencing other peoples is what college life is about. It's sharing ideas and promoting new ways to deal with one another in this world.

We have various programs on campus for students to uti- lire and help to strengthen these bonds of unity. The Office

/ O f

Campus Interrelations has offered many activities to change the students outlook on race relations. They have help students become more in touch with on another, while instilling the traditional values social behavior.

The students have an opportunity to show other campuses in this state and throughout the country that people need not be divided by color and attitude. Unity is what King's dream was about and he spent, his whole life trying to instill his dream in the people. Why can't the dream be realized at IUPUI?

Students are supposed to go to college and develop under­

standing of other peoples that are different than they are.

Students should be able to embrace and except other peoples culture and ethnicity. If the campus continues to be divided than the dream will forever be forgotten.

Walking through a world of change

■ A reflection on the differences of life and the constant adaptation to one's surroundings.

An g e l a Ki s s e r

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• P

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M

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• M

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T

he only continuously constant in life is change.

I don't know why it's important to share that with students, but com ing bock to campus the other day it just struck me. Looking around and staring at alt the things that have changed over the course of last semester, I noticed the main courtyard had changed most. It now has an emergency tele­

phone — hey. it’s not much — but it's something.

Many of the changes are, more often than not. internal changes within each individual person, t must admit, last semester the farthest thing from my mind was school.

I had so many other things going on like work, scouts and life — just too much for me to concentrate on school. This semester things arc completely different The last thing I want to do is to get involved with anything that will distract me from my school work.

Part of the reason may be that I am looking around to other universities once 1 have my degree at the end of the summer. Many students are struggling with the need to find someplace where they can finish their education — not to disrespect IUPUI. It is a great place with much to offer, but it's very possible it is time for the move pn.

I have come to realize that I need to focus my attentions if I plan on getting into another type of degree program elsewhere.

Watching all the hustle and bustle around this place has certainly drawn at­

tention to the fact (hat I need to be one of those people — being in the main­

stream of things and getting things done in a timely manner. Thai's not the per­

son I was last semester. 1 really couldn't care if I went to class or n o t I really didn't worry about my grades until the end of the semester. 1 guess I wasn't be­

ing fair to myself. 1 felt like I had things more important to do than studying. I

EDITORIAL

m u

i i i u i i Pr o d u c t i o n

Ass i sta n t am not sure

classes were in retrospect, but at the time they didn't seem that way.

I was looking forward for school to start this semester. I think t to really like my classes, and 1 am ex­

cited about them — not to mention just being excited about being back to school itself. 1 always like coming

back on campus after a break. The attitudes in the students seem to be re­

freshed. The faculty

doesn't look like they

are at the end of their ropes with students, and campus just always has a

new

look to it.

When we left in December, things were sort of fali-like. Today, looking out­

side, it is very obvious winter has taken hold. That's not a bod thing. As a mat­

ter of fact I like that before long we might see snow we may be able to trudge through. The icicles will catch our eyes when they hang from the buildings and glisten in the bright sun. Just think, after next the school break, spring will bk

Needless to say. change is good!

It’s something we can't avoid, so we might as well enjoy it. 1 am coming back for the second semester of the school year. For many students this may b t their last semester.

With this in inind, change is evident It's up to individual students to decidt w here those changes take place and how they are perceived. The point is not id Tight change. Students must overcome unwanted change and team bow td

sa g a m o r e

COUNTERPOINTS

C ^lassifieds

T he IUPUI

Sa g a m o r e Mo n d a y, Ja n u a r y

26, 1998 • P age 7

I f t i l l

*SI Mi per 22 c l u s t e r line

• Three line minimum

• I )i w» units given fof multiple invTtuxu

t Usvitioh are luted hv lolKusing catrgoncx AumHUuementv l of Kent, l or Sale. Help Wanted. Roommate*. Service*. Travel, and Tutoring

* Persona! ad% and ads containing *10 number* will not he jktepfed fur publication

* Artwork or special tvpo v i n not permitted

* Aitcptahce ol all adv ertiung is subtext to the- final approval of the publisher of Th e

i lassilieds must lv reserved at /he* Saga/ix business office. < asanaugli Hall 00111. by noon Wednesday phof t*» the Monday of publication.

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K o o m O O lt.

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Mease direct aJJ questions regarding c lassified Ads to:

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hirins for the following posi classified ad manager — 20 h lecutlves — earn 12 percent com sal|M^x<

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To a jp ly for all positions co n ta ct at 274-3456 eek

on on each sale

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Hello, TeleFile!

A 1 I ' /

This par, Millie** will file tieir tax rotamt by

— « iiij TalaFila, a frab sarviM fra* tie

IRS. Tke oall Is easy Cboak

yaar B all

far

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TalaFila baablat.

■ T e le F ile

It'i I n t . I t , Ibri. It i

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AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIALS* TRIBUTES

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in Juat a c o u p * dayit T h an aro no up-fro H'« aaay to qualify!

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alaotronlc filing and FAST FUNDS

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UKlTQf / U ( n O f P R f

S S / O / V

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• EARN $7.00 - « J 0 PER HOUR TO START

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ShXt* A vailable 6 am-Noon Noon-flpm 6 pm-12 am 10 am-4 pm 3 pm-9 pm 4pm-10pm

7 1 = 3 . 1 4 1 5 9 2 6 5 D o u b l e S l i c e P i z z a = $ 1 . 9 9

The ratio of the circum ference of a FazoJie pizza to its diameter

is delicious A n d getting one is as e a s y a s pie.

Just dine in, carry out or dnve through for Dou ble Slice

or a whole pie.

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G O M B T R D S ! _S a t u r d a y , J a n . 31 - G a m e s t a r t s a t 1 p . m .

fro mbr un c htoe a i k i t b a l l, IUPUI Hom eco m ing *m o f f e r sitall.

ONI PRICE COVERS A OAT OF ACTIVITIES BEQINNIMO WITH BRUNCH OVERLOOKING CENTER COURT OF THE INDIANAPOLIS TENNIS CENTER AMO ENDING WITH THE IUPUI Metr osinm en'sbasketballaction., wherethe Metr oswillbattlethe Un iv er sityof Michigam-d e a r b o r nw o lv es.

THE COST FOR THE ENTIRE OAT'S ACTIVITIES * INCLUDING BOTH BRUNCH AND THE BAMS * IS $ 1 0 FOR AOULTS, $ 4 FOR THE CHILDREN ABES 4 TO 12 AND FREE FOR CHILDREN 3 ANO UNDER. THE PRICE FOR IUPUI STUDENTS AND BASKETBALL SEASON TICKET HOLDERS IS $7.

THERE willalsobeadance, sp o n so r e db tthestu d en t ATHLETIC committee, followin sthesa m e, r u e ss u r etob ooirectltaftertheba m e, bec a u se THE FIRST 2 0 0 PEOPLE WILL RECEIVE FREE FOOOl

A* THE CAMPUS PREPARES FOR HOMECOMING, IUPUI STUDENTS, FACULTY ANO STAFF ARE ENCOURAGED TO SHOW THEIR PR10C BY WEARING RED AMO BOLD AMO OTHER IUPUI BEAR FBR SPIRIT DATS JAN. 2 B - 3 1 .

FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT "DIVISION I ~ . HIRE WE COMEl - HOMECOMING ‘SB," CALL S17-274-G G 2B .

IUPUI W.UoffiM

ANNE RYD ER

Co-Anchor for Channel 13 News.

Speaking on campus on

Top Ten List

Ms. Ryder interviewed Mother Theresa of (

Dr students to ask questions and interact with

Ms. Ryder following her presentation.

All students and staff are invited.

Thursday Jan. 29 Room LY 115

1 to 2 p.m.

Punch and cookies will be provided.

Sponsored by LEAD Program in Campus Interrelations.

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Tuesday, Jan. 27 Student Activities Center

11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

bulletin

A call to a ll artists and writers I V I

y f l j i J lj l l t t l ! D

(mOOt$i /ttf A$J)C §VMMt&

M H M b M I N JM M M M m m M A M

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- L 6 C A T B H L T M .

-genesis", the biannual literary publication of IUPUI, is now accepting submissions for the Spring edition. Works are invited from any persons attending IUPUI at any time during the last eighteen months. The submission deadline is Feb. 6.

Essays, one-act plays, fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and art or literary criticism is accepted for consideration. M anuscripts m ust be typed; prose pieces should be double-spaced and no longer than 2,500 words. With submissions, include a separate title sheet containing: name, address, telephone, and a short biography.

bend o r deliver submissions to: genesis, c /o Geneva Ballard, Dept, of English, IUPUI, C avanaugh Hall, Room 502L. 425 University Blvd., Indiana polls, IN 46202.

M arita l A ft* practice

Wing Tsun Club will practice and exchange martial arts, if interested page Sidling Wright at 582-1323 or e-mail htw rightBiupuLedu. No experience is necessary to participate.

Sanior Citixen's Valentine's Day

The newman Club will host a Valentine's Day Dance for senior citizen's com er of b t Clair and Dr. Martin Luther King, J r.:

There is no coat to a tte n d Please contact Fr. Don C Information or w ith any questions, 632-437$.

Advocate meeting

The IUPUI Advocate will hold an organizational meeting w ith new member Introductions on Thursday; Jan. 2?. The Advocate ts the gay, lesbian, bisexual student organization for IUPUI. The upcoming meeting will begin at 9 pan. in Room 113 of the Student Activities Center.

Young A dult Conference Open k e skating

The hfcw m m d u b and the R o h fcn ct Hall A n o d jb o n will t a r t an lot Skating Evening at Pan Am Plaza on Friday, Feb. 20 from 7 JO to 930 p in-.

This i s a free event open to all students; courtesy of the Newman Club and the USA Activity Fee. Registration will be Feb. 1 to Feb. 20.

Please contact Fr. Don Q uinn at 632-4378 with any question# and for The N ewman Club will be hosting Young A dult Conference - a young

adult gathering, religious in nature, with workshops and presentations. The event will be held on Saturday, Jan. 31 from 9 a m. to 6 p.m. at the Indiana Convention Center. Registration is required by Jan. 26. This Is a free e v en t Please call Cam pus Ministry at 632-4387 to register.

G et ready for the Annual Spring Dance . m

g Celebration Dance. The a support c roup for thoee with ratine disorders will meet o». — r— T Tickets may be purchased at the Cam pus Interrelations Office which Is

located in the Student Activities Center In Room 002.

Debate Team c o m p e te s "" *“ '*

The IUPUI Debate Team will compete on Feb. 6 and 7 at the N ational Education Debate Association Cedarville College Tournament. The tournam ent la held at Cedarville College, Cedarville, OH. Participants and viewers will have the opportunity to hear Newt Gingrich speak on Friday night- The entire IUPUI campus is welcome. Transportation and meals will be provided. For more information call Jon Becker at 274-0566.

Graduate Student inform ation

The IUPUI Graduate Student Organization is holding a aeries of workshops for graduate and profesattfUl sfudenB The upOKfiing workshop will be held on Monday, Feb 2 from 3 JO to 5 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. The w orkshop will address 'L ife after G raduate/

Professional School". Please contact Fred Chin at 274-6995 or

Mem bership recruitm ent

Alpha Ph Omega will be holding Rush activities now through Jan. 30 in the Student Activities Center

t