In Focus
Nonprofit organizations off«r (o o d a n d d o th rs lo the nerdy during the holidays And they need volunteers.
Monday ~ oec. 9,1996
V0t.2a.N0. 17 0 1 9 8 6 H » S i g n o r a ovemm i whole continent and threaten other birds
Without itar senior Carlo* Knox other Metros players must raise their p in e s to new levels to cany the team to 20 wins this teasofl.
Single Copy Free —
1 S e c tio n
Adverttung information (317) 274 34S6
Suicide rate low at IUPUI
■ Suicides increase national!); but not among students on Indy campus.
•y MaMUtten
Editor'* note; This artel* is the second in a two- part series examining suicide among Indiana college
P leat# e a t 9UICI0C on Pag# 2
Today could be another typical day of stress for any student ai IUPUI
A student wake* up late for class, or has car trouble on their way to cam
pus, not to mention the traffic they have to fight to get here To m ale mat
ter! worse, rain is coming down in After searching in vain for a decent parking space, the student is forced Running quickly to a buikling. the student cuts the comer on the side
walk. taking the warn footpath created by others like them
This leaves a wake o f mud and bro
ken ground where grass will never grow. Faculty of the physics depart
ment are disturbed by this type of Uffght oatsKfe'tw southeast comer of
the LX) building
'T here is no hope for grass.** said physics professor Gregor Novak.
? seed never has a chance to take root as students walk across the damaged soil, ignoring the ropes which ban people from crossing.
The groundskeeping department seems defenseless to slop the damage
T t is a people problem, not a grounds problem ” said Craig McKinney, assistant director of He feels that students should use the sidewalks already in place.
McKinney perceives students to be loo rude and loo lazy to walk to the comer, and generally speaking, stu
dents have no respect for the grounds.
He is frustrated
The problem is not restricted to the It comes indoors loo. on the feet of hundreds of students, creating more work for the custodial staff.
"Any time there is rain or snow, we have to deal with the aftermath." said Frank Keen, building services supervi-
e. I T f i n
The physics faculty suggested lay
ing bricks, fanning out from the build
ing in a circular pattern and adding some potted plants to the area Novak believes some simple landscaping would solve the problem
McKinney claims the area has been identified for a project.
However, the list of grounds pro
posals is long and the LD building is a tow priority
Groundskeeping would like to help, but time and resources arc scarce McKinney also , suggested that the physics department could help raise funds for improvements
He said that faculty from Cavanaugh Hall paid for. and volun
teered to plant flowers around the Faculty from the Education and So
cial Work Building also funded the flowers and pots around that their The solution lies somewhere be
tween student awareness and a costly landscaping deal .
It may even be as simple as adding
"Keep off the grass" signs in trouble
> suggested by Regardless, both the IX) faculty and groundskeeping wish that the student body would learn to watch its step Pt o m u t m
mount
J m b i/n iS m m m
Fitness, aesthetics combine
■ White River trail hoped to provide, usable, Li“ foam * .• J^wdyta* elemenury educukm.» .ho
I . . , . . . ^ . . . ao n c year veteran of tU P U ltie rn ii team.
welcome respite for students, area residen ts.... t <t*nk. m of
nmc* wa™« m «ck] to , ,
■ inf imcc we don't have a facility of our own." the said. ’
“It will make this more o f a coileye camput. like IU la Bloomington." she said.
"Great Idea." said Sieve Pfafman. a sophomore studying biol
ogy. Tt*s h u d to And a good track t o n * o* around here"
The new track is only one phase of foe development plan for the White River Stale Parte The walkways will give people ac
cess to the park’s other attractions: the Indianapolis Zoo, the Eiteijarg Museum. Victory, the new IMAX 3D Theater. Mili
tary Park, and of course, the campus of IUPUI.
The d ry hopes to create an attractive park which will bring people downtown. Kish feels that IUPUI and the park will ben
efit from each other.
M i l ! n
Student’s worn foot trails seen as blight
■ ‘It is a people problem,’
says assistant director of grounds keeping staff
Bepko speaks w hile the w hole world listen s
■ Chancellor discuses achievements, unfulfilled commitments, IUPUIb future.
competitive and covt effective while still fa
voring a culture of medical education.
The quality of faculty was also noted as an accomplishment Bepko cited history pro
fessor Bill Schneider av a faculty member who has achieved "national standing as a scholar."
Schneider published an article in the No- vemhcr/Deccmbcr issue of Humanities The coming book "The First Genetic Marker The History of Research on Blood Group Genetics. 1900-1950"
"One factor in the high performance of our faculty is the pride they take in their own said Bepko
Despite their "high performance." Bepko faculty salaries, especially among women.
"We have gone through several years, from 1991 to 1995. of flat or reduced fund- Please see K PK O on Page 2
P«C« 2 • The Sagamore News
Dec. 9.1 9 9 6POLICE Rl
This Holiday Season, Get the Gift of Experience.
Not already!!
Well... ho, ho, ho... Christinas looms on the horizon, ready
to tear your good holiday tim es to shreds if it catches
you unaware. So m ake this year a GOOD year, by
m aking your special pur
chases EARLY!
(novel concept, huh?...) Come to the 1UPU1
Bookstores for Big HoUday Savings:
25% off imprinted apparel! Cash in
on BIG SAVINGS and make this a
fruitcake -free holiday
season.
I
ndianauniversityP
urdueuniversity IU P U I Bo o k s t o r e sSale riins December 2 through December
R TS
Suspects caught
Woman tslts police email sexually tainted
A victim attiad k> police th e her e-mail show* her Uued as a
The uivetti fatten ccM inun
man's
Doctor's excuse
SUICIDE
n The IUPUI
Sagam ore _ _
CSPAOoUMada
ACP/M atwDM «r of VMrlSOS; N M k m R n m e v . 1BSQ«3, J H P *BMt o» Show.* 2nd: 1904; NSM/ACPAIAiwtan: 1986*3; S ta
BnjMtinCai Dan Sharp' Kym&Rccaca
m x k x i i AaayToraky
Juolloi C r a r M x MattSUgir 0 MmCm« Jim Hunt
ChriXcpher Ninu
KSE!
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Patrick"]" McKand
fc a a tfrtfc d b iK T
S x s a m m s r j a ® .
«B U*tnar Hfcd toon CACAMC
can
■
BEPKO
Macintosh. More compatibid tflmxi^ver.
Wo don't know who you'll be w o iW g i ji Macintosh" computers compatible. To hU||J
anyone. A Mac" reads and writes disks f o r M ^ m
A d d SoftWindows’ software, and yo u can even run ttw ee s pp ica fcn e S o sharing is a snap. H o w do you get started? Visit your cam pus computer store today a nd pick up a M ac.
Broetm enage
u z
Le ave y o u r mark
• «■
T
\
pec. 9.1996 Pag* 3 • The Sagamore
News Briefer
‘King Arthur9 riding
‘T he Many Realms of King cu rm d y homed within Univer
sity Library, doecs this month with a final awry in a film series.
Director John Boorman's 1981 “ExcaliburM will be shown tf 7 p jn. on Dec. 12 in Room 0130 o# the Univtnity Library
For ihoae of a more
lo g k ^ Seminary v c presenting the classic Lerner and Lnewc musical X am efoT from Dec. 6
• 22. For further information on the film, ail 278-0232. For play particulars, contact Edyvcan Repertory Theatre at 923-1516.
Gene therapy trial aids cancer victims
Food and Drug Admimsira- lion approval was granted in October for a new gene therapy
ana University Medical Center and Taken Shuzo Co ^ Ltd.
developed a technique for using
enes to correct defects.
The patents for this technique company Tfckara Shuzo Co.. Lid.
The gene therapy trial will begin at IU fried M Center.
The need for more aggressive
vanoemem of this STD. If treat
ed il b not life chreatesiinj.
However, lack of symptoms in 75 percent of women and 25 percent of mea may result in delay of t
chlamydia caa lead to scarring of the Frilopiaa tubes and infertility.
For more information call tte Njtioml STD Hotline (800) 227-9922.
Out with the old, in with the tax break
Student* desiring to ukc advantage o f t u » break and help out the National Kidney
be reached m 693-6534 for more days and times.
W inter ch ills m ean higher heating b ills
g G i g m m p a n i e * p n f d k t
20 to 28 percent price hike for Indianapolis residents.
prices to drop three percent said Jason Fuk, a junior uudjing In Indianapolis 74 percent o f all criminal justice
Having a larger home can alto add to the com of monthl) heating NIK as In addition. 82 percent of all single Patti Smither. a vophomorr majoring family dwellings use gas healing, ac- in elementary education, ho> found
"My husband and I are in the priv
ets* of building a new home w h»ch is larger than what we presently ow n"
said Smither. "Riving heating covts really put a dent in our budget More so than what we were expect in g -
Gas customer* were notified of the increase in November's lulling
Utility In order to keep gas NIK av low av povvibk-. O ’Boon suggests the following
strip doors and wm-
**At a full-time student paying for to inform customers of the increase, college and supporting myself. 1 am said Dan O'Brien, communications worried about the rising utility costs." manager at Cituen's Gas and Coke
■ don't leave faucets running’
while shaving or washing dishes;
■ use the dishwasher only when it is full and at the energy saving set
ting.
■ set water heaters to 120 degrees.
■ set back thermostats at nigN.
while sleeping, or when not at home.
■ and close registers in unoccu
pied or infrequently trad mums.
C iu im s Gas and Coke Utility of- hudget Nllmg and the 5CV50 payment plan to help w ith rising costs
Gat prices arc predicted to increase 20 to 28 percent for residential cus
tomers, according to Margie Landis.
G m and Coke Utility.
The inafe icaaoa for the increaac b an underatim tfioo of tart year's gas T h is quarter’s incrcme b due to the higher e x* of gat commodities."
said Landis.
Gas Coal Adjuftments are calcu- March l.Ju n e I.
of every ywr.
jecsed Md actual c o m o f gas from
■he previous period, and
■ • pmledkM o f (M c o«s far the
OCA M e decreased causing gas
T H E F I F T H A N N U A L IN D IA N A M U L T I C U L T U R A L
J O B F A IR
F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 3 ,1 9 % l(h 0 0 A .M . T O 3:00 P .M .
I N D IA N A C O N V E N T IO N C E N T E R fc R C A D O M E D on't mis* this opportunity to meet with 9 0 p tu s e m p lo y e r s from all over the
Midwest. IMJF is open to A U . IUPUI seniors, graduate students and alumni looking for full-time professional employment and ts sponsored by Indiana
University system wide. AD majors are encouraged to attend.
Registration will be $20, the day of the fair.
Participants are encouraged to bring multiple copies of their resumes.
For more information stop by the Career Center — BS 20 1 0 — or visit our ' website at. h ttp 7 /w w w .iu p u L e d u /lt/Jo b fa k /h o m e .h tm l to view a list of
employers attending the fair. O r caD 317-274-2554 E X T. 4 to hear a complete Dating
F U R T H E R Q U E S T IO N S ? C A L L 2 7 4 - 3 2 1 5
Expert
Abortion Ser Services
• Caring
• Abortion services up to 12 weeks
• Counseling, Pregnancy Testing a n d Birth Control available
Planned Parenthood*
o f Central and Southern Indiana
Indtanopols - (317) 352-1900 or (BOO) 352-1901 Bloomington - (812) 3360219 or (800) 828-7525
H ELP W A N T E D
The Sagamore is c u r r e n t l y a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a ll
e d i t o r i a l a n d a d v e r t is i n g p o s i t i o n s . T o a p p l y , s t o p b y The Sagamore o f f i c e s l o c a t e d I n t h e b a s e m e n t o f C a v a n a u g h H a ll • R o o m 0 0 1 G .
W E'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE L O A N .
If you 're stuck with a stu d en t loan th at’s not in d efau lt th e Army m ight pay it off.
If you qualify, w e ll re d u ce your d e b t - u p to $55,000. Paym ent is eith er VS of th e deb t o r S1500 for each year of service, w hichever is greater.
You’D also have training in a choice of skills and eno ug h tetf-asaurmnee to b a t you th e rest of yo ur life.
G et aB th e details from your Army Recruiter.
317-293-2919
ABMt MALL YOU CAH>t:
Because all-nighters aren’t always
spent in the library.
VISA
It's e v e r y v ^rierC
y o u w artt to be'
Pag© 4 • The Sagamore
Sagamore
D#c. 9* 1996THE STUDENT ACTIVITIS PAGE
ZM Annual
ummmunmmjL mm
IUPU1 will honor M artin L uther King Jr. by w elcom ing a noted theologian and
author w no served as a m en to r to
■ the slain civil rights leader.
Samuel D. Proctor — a professor at D uke University Divinity School — w ill be the keynote speaker for the 27th A n n u a l M artin
L uther King Jr. D inner, to be held on M onday Jan. 20, at The West End,
617 W. 11th St., starting at 7 p.m . IUPU1 students m ay purchase tickets for
the dinner before Dec. 15 for $10.
After that date stu d e n t tickets w ill be $15 Tickets for IUPUI faculty and staff, as well
the general public are $25.
Tickets are on sale in Room 006 of the Student Activities Center.
For m ore inform ation call 274-5199.
IUPUI students can show off their Metros spirit during the 1997 Homecom ing Game
on Saturday, Jan. 85.
The men’s basketball game against Grand Valley State has been proclaimed
•Student Spirit N lg h f by the IUPUI Student Activities Programming Board.
The 7:30 event will cap-off an evening of Homecoming activities, Including a
student basketball game and a chili dinner.
T a k e .
A* 4
7 to I f
p . m . ,sju&etits are w elco m e to ta k e a b&ak from finals a n d en jo y free c o o k ies, sa n d w ic h e s a n d sodas — ju st
in th e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s C e n te r, lis e v e n t is sp o n jg re d by th e
N e w tr ia n O 't h e a tu d e n
d a t e i s j g j m \pj'i f o s s i l s s p e a k s /
Delta Sigma Pi will be sponsoring nationally-known Mike Duffy — or me Convisor-Duffy CPA Review Course — on Tuesday, Dec. 10, from 12:15 to 1:00 p.m., in BS 4093.
Mr. Duffy will be speaking about the CPA exam, what it involves and wa pass it. Free Pizza and coke will be provided.
Convisor-Duffy will also be giving away two half-scholarships to their Ctv Review Course during a drawing to held from those present at the speech.
Interest meeting
kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.
; will hold a scries of Spring interest
• meeting on Thursday, January 23 and again on Sunday, February 2.
The lanuary 23rd meeting will be held in Room 115 of the Student
! Activities Center, from 8 to 9 p.m.
Additional information on the February 2nd meeting will be
; announced in a later Student Activities Page.
Both meetings will be formal I affairs, so business attire is
• required.
For more information contact
! Eugene Murray at 541-9519.
Center host g ro u p
On Sunday, Dec. 29, The i Goldmann Center will present the
• Panics Discussion Group, as they will ask "Can Man Change?"
The program starts at 7 p.m.. and more information is available by
f
calling 255-9395.
Panel discussion
The Advocate will host a panel discussion on gay and lesbian parenting and marriage on Tuesday, Dec. 10, from 7 to 9 p.m.
The meeting will take place in Room 115 of the Student Activities Center.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
For more information contact The Advocate via e-mail at:
advocatcGindyuinx.iupui.edu
Listening PostInterfaith Alliance will hold their Listening Tost in the Student Activities Center, from 1130 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday, Dec. 9 through Wednesday, Dec. 11.
Students are invited to stop by and share in the discussion of life, religion and more.
Prime Time m eeting
Campus Crusade for Christ will be holding their weekly meeting — Prime Time — on Wednesday, Dec.
11, in Cavanaugh Hall, Room 229, starting at 4 p.m.
Congratulationsl
The gentleman of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. - Sigma Phi Chapter would like to congratulate Dynesha Mason on being crowned Miss Black & Gold 1996.
Dynesha is a second-year transfer student from the University of Notre Dame. She is a double major in biology and chemistry, with a minor in musical theatre. She is an active member of the National Society of Black Engineers and was recently appointed Vice -President of Black Student Union at IUPUI.
As an active member in the community, Dynesha participates as a Big Sister in the Big Brother/
Big Sister program as a mentor pnd tutor for children.
CAMPUS
Dynesha will go on to compete in state competition at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity District Convention on March 8.
Good Luck!
Com e join Tean
FnH o f the ro a d
This edition of
Sagamore isthe final issue of the Fall semester.
All submissions to the next Student Activities Page for the January 20,1997 edition are d u e in Are you looking
people?
Want to interact and faculty?
All this and free hot chocolate can be yours for joining Team IUPUI.
There will be an orientation session on Wednesday, Dec. 11. at Noon, in Room 115 of the Student Activities Center.
For details, call Freda at 274-5200 or Terry at 274-3907, ext. 8. O r e-mail us at:
usa ©iupui.edu
THE STUOCNT ACTIVITIES PAGE IS A FA© ADVERTOEMEHT.
INFORMATION FOR THIS PAGE MUST IE SUBM ITTiD THROUGH THE STUOCNT AFFAIRS OFFICE LOCATED M 17 008.
)
Sagamore
N
Voice
The IUPUI
Sagamore
Sampling the future of American journalism
MAselfstyled ‘conservative’student newspaper at Duke University bashes minorities and environmentalists.
B
undles o f student publications from colleges across the country arrive at The Sagam ore regularly. The m ischievous editor in chief stuffs m ost o f them in the Voice editor’sOne such paper, a juvenile imitation o f the A m erican S pecta tor, is som ething called The D uke R eview , a tabloid-sited monthly founded by Duke University students in 1989 to advance, as its m asthead proclaims,
“the ideals o f the great minds o f the W estern cultural heritage.”
The immediately striking feature o f the R eview is the hom ogeneity o f tone o f its an k le s, w h k h , although bearing the bylines o f different writers, sound as though they spew ed out o f the sam e pen.
Pretentious phrases such as
“inevitable liberals” and “inevitably left-wing” turn u p in the paper’s bold pages.
The uniformity o f tone is easily explainable. The w riters o f the R eview all have the sam e enemies:
feminists, “ M arxist” cam pus intellectuals, afnxentrists, gays and lesbians, and liberals in general.
Form er President Reagan and Barry GoUwutcr, both o f whose extrem ist ideas have been discredited in recent years, are fondly quoted. There is the obligatory p u t-tlow no f Am erican universities as declining institutions
— the alleged decline attributed, naturally, to lazy liberal academics.
minority student unions at Duke are mercilessly scorned as “obnoxious”
claim s on student activity funds.
T V R lftrlr £ hisU nt Alliftw** Sc
as a co- founder o f the R eview . The writer inform s freshmen that the students who jo in the BSA are those who are incapable o f thinking for themselves. In four paragraphs, he reduces the BSA into a kids' club o f ethnocentric lunatk s w ho parrot the ideas o f the likes o f Jesse Jackson and A1 Shaipton.
(Incidentally, the “Reverend”
before Sharpton’s nam e is in quotation marks. T he writer is obviously questioning Sharpton’s ministerial credentials.)
The same writer lambastes other Duke student publications as biased and inferior. H e dismisses them as the forums for students w ho lack writing ability. T he inferior writers presumably are graduates o f a despised English course at Duke called 'T h e University Writing C ourse,” w h k h one w riter recom m ends for the primates at university’s Primate Center.
Apparently R eview writers think they're above the sort o f cam pus journalism that they denounce.
A short Tiller at the bottom o f the R eview 's 12 dense pages declares that the paper “is printed on 100 percent virgin new sprint." This obviously is an indirect ja b at the Greens whom the paper despises.
The D uke R eview is not typical o f the student newspapers The Sagam ore receives, but the paper represents part o f the future o f Am erican journalism . The young m en and wom en w ho write for it are som e o f the sam e people who will staff the m edia in the com ing decades, and, depending on your political affiliation, you can either celebrate or recoil in honor.
Imported Euro-starlings causing havoc
■ ‘Romantic’European birds introduced to America in the 1890 s have
overbnd: editor tails the invasion a of bests *
■ Registeringfor classes before seeing a counselor contributes to low retention rate atIUPUI.
M Editorial on intolerance shows double standard about the First Amendment.
M m rr fQ m n b y
policy U all but doubled when religion, particularly Christianity, is concerned. A teacher with a Bible on hit desk can be penalised for trying to influence students.
All became he simply wanted to read his daily devotion.
“Civil libertarians** brought this about by claiming "separation of church and stale/"
although this is not in the First Amendment (it simply says there shall be no state religion). Why is there no cry o f anger over such religious (or rather, anti-religious) bigotry?
Simple, because religion, especially “self- righteous. homophobic** Christianity, is not considered the bastion of moral purity that homosexuality is by the “Civil libertarians.“
Some people's First Amendment rights outweigh others*.
If one wishes to stop "bigotry** in the classroom, perhaps one should start by erasing some o f the great victories o f “civil libertarians,** who more than anyone else have helped create “the general intolerance
... 1 with backward societies.**
■ Untimely article on campus suicide failed to mention
studying frantically foe flnaK next week Some of my coping tncchanivm* arc listed below:
Since Thanksgiving, my daughter has been washing the silverware. We*ve been using paper plates. No laundry has been done. The house has not been cleaned. No friends gel invited over. I send my daughter
•o play at her friends* homes (I let all the kkh play at our place at the beginning of the semester). I stocked up on food before Thanksgiving. (I plan to make a trip to the store for milk and bread this weekend.) I've sent friends to the movie with my child. (I pay for the movie for both of them and get quiet time, a movie review and the option of seeing it again when it comes out on video.) I*m not working at my pan-lime job until after finals.
Yes these are simple coping mechanisms Simple coping mechanisms are what the majority of students need. These things prevent overload.
Please consider the timing and focus o f future articles during the week before and during finals. Your headline could easily be interpreted by a suicidal student as "S ee others art doing it..“
Many people romanticize suicide ("Romeo and Juliet** is back in the movie Relationships a rt strained (parents blame each other for the child's death) and survivors question what they could have
Indxna Unimuty Cmdmk
The Sagamore is accepting applications for all positions
Applications for an advertising or editorial position will be considered over the holiday break.
To apply, stop by The Sagam ore offices located in the basem ent of
Cavanaugh H all. Room 001G . All applicants m ust be enrolled in at least six credit hours and be in good-academ ic standing with the university.
The Sagamore welcomes letters and columns
Readers may submit letters o f any length and on any topic, but preference 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. Students' letters must include school and major, and faculty or staff must include a full title and deportment. Anonymous letters will not be printed.
The Sagamore reserves the right to edit
all letters for clarity and brevity. Those deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory or in puor taste will be
Send typewritten letters to:
425 University Blvd. CA 001G
► IN 46202-5142 FAX: (3 17) 274-2953
E -m ail: sagam ore^gutenberg iupui.edu
Sagamore
Sports
Dec. 9.1996
| D i
EBOARD shs B B B
2) M «m M >Cim aNnaa5l i 25 M«ri]i Sue 15 • Mtlrw 75 . 2Y PktlbpiU
> V> Mrtm FI • SW Okh. Saw <)
22 L M rU rtiw *-* U*n*7 2) I tt)MNm 75 • W kam 41 20 LW? lirtm M • Rdkm« kl i 2* hti«!h «6-LWj Urtm75 i » fc tw w U 'U ^ M tfrati ) 5 IeAm i « • \j*i MHnt J7
U P C O M IN G G A M E S
R E C O R D S
BRING YOUR BOOKS TO:
IUPUI BOOKSTORES
Ca va na u g h Hall
D ecem ber 10-12 9:00am - 8:00pm D ecem ber 13-14
D ecem be r 16 Ja n u a ry 6-9 Ja n u a ry 10-11 Ja n u a ry 13-16 Ja n u a ry 17
9:00am - 5:00pm 9:00am • 8:00pm 9:00am • 6:00pm 9:00am. -5 :0 0 p m 9:00am - 9:00pm 9:00am - 7:00pm IU P U I C o lu m bu s
D ecem ber 11-12 1 0 :0 0 a m -7 :3 0 p m D ecem be r 16 10:00am -7 :3 0 p m
Lady Metros riding roller-coaster beginning to 1996-97 campaign
■Team’s hot start has turned
into a three-game losing skid.
la her tin t g a n e *» a Lady Metro, Kdli Molly N id a w poured in 2 1 points and Waling grabbed nine boardi and led the learn rebounds lor the Knightt. Mary Lou Gonzalez in kttitO, dishing out four. Worked three shots.OUR GOAL IS TO BUY BACK *s MANY OF YOUR B O O K S AT S 0 % AS POSSiBLEII
• Recycling your books it good lor the environment end lowers the price of textbooks
w Books with writing or highlighting may have veiue w Book prices ere determined by eUhors and publishers.
W Wholesale prices are based on national supply and demand.
• Copies In poor condition win be deducted appropriately.
w Old edtliona have no value end cannot be purchased________
The IUPUI Bookstore staff wishes you a Happy Holiday Season. We appreciate your patronage this past year and look forward to serving you in the future.
By Brian H T U S^m m
The l.*dy Metros' fast s u n turned into a sharp three-game faring streak.
After Stirling off their season 3-0. including a 6S-63 victory over No. 15 BeUarmine, the team dropped lo 3-3 after a 90-57 thrashing by Southern Indiana Dec. 3.
Sophomore guard Haley Jamas leads the
W HOLESALE-The
Next Best Offer
w For books in national demand. The Bookstore may pay 15% to 4 0 % of the new book price.
: Discontinued books are shipped to wholesaler who recycles them to other colleges and universities where tfiey ere needed.
w OkJ editions have no national value
REMEMBER
Indiana University Purdue University Indiatvtpolis
RETAIL-The B a t Offer
FOR YOUR USED BOOKS
WHATYOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SELLING YOUR USED BOOKS:
M etros turn up in ten sity a s team g ets back on th e road
■ The Metros left home victorious but came up short losing two of three on the road, over Thanksgiving.
i f
Page 7 • The Sagamore
M etros players m ust rise to occasion or face long season
I Coach feels senior
Siacc that game — an M-87 lots frnhmcn Nick David and Derek WU- , ____ , . . . „ „ , (hat uuppol tficir 12-game home <*in I Urns Williams leadt ihe learn in *v-forward Anthony Winborn a** - the m «n» iu« ™ up« *«h is. d » vu » «*ond with must show leadership for — - S U w w
team to reach 20 wins.
Metros, who nevertud
a kning hitting 8 of12
three-pointer* for#
'___________________________ "We have to pull together even •'They re our future,” uid Metros
• y Mm Hendrtrliann more now;* uid junior guard J T cuach Ron Hunter They ’re making
^ ^ --- Reese. "We have lo be stronger. We uxne frexhmen mivttkev but they ’re r --- were vtrong. but it’i no joke now.** getting better
Stepping up it just what Reese has every gamer h was M ooted lo be an incredible do
in rebounding with 7 8 per game They’re our older guys,” Hunier said. T h ey ’ve really got to step it up.
They haven't been a* consistent, hut they’ve really gut lo step their game*
«P"
Hunier u id Winburn in particular
r and 1995-96 - *rWd 16 points and 10 rebounds in other interior tkviskm // Bulletin Player of the year the Metro*’ S5-75 loss lo Murray players, forcing Carlos Knox, the Metros were ex- Stale Nov. 25. teams to respect peered lo wreak havoc on opponents Reese’s performance in the scoring their outside this season. column has helped the team out, but play, opening peeled question; What will life be like everything to the court to replace ties inside.
; ; without Knox? Knox. “It means I get more
; > : Having torn the anterior cm idaie T ie ’s stepped up.” Winburn said, isolation, which I really
* * ligament in his left knee againM T ic ’s been helping me in scoring a can use my ski
! Walsh University Nov. 16. Knox will lot but stiU. he’s not as experienced as The two players Hunter u id have
! tniss the rest of the season. He has (Knox). I still think he’s going to do to perform better are David Dickey return to the a good jo h ” and Winburn. Dickey leads the team A bo rising to the occasion are in blocks with 6, and Winburn leads
After leading the team in rebound
ing last season with ft.K per game, Hunter said before this season that he expected Winburn to help Knox push the younger player*
Now with Knox gone for the sea
son. the pressure of being the only se
nior leading the team fails on Winburn’s shoulder*.
“We’ve missed some of C * k » ‘ leadership;’ Winburn said. "Since I’ve been here it’s been Carlos. I have lo step up now. assert myself more, especially for the younger guys.”
Traditionally a quiet performer, be
coming a vocal leader for the Metros seems a little out of character for
/r**tkr i*fi, TV Zmnim*r Darak Williams (left), Uk# tha rest of t
thak games another notch In the absent* of star senior Carlos I
emerge through time, however.
“His nature is not as a leader, talk ing. hut he’s got lo do that fur us right now." Hunter said. “You see it com
ing a link* hit. hut that’s what he’s got to do to get us over that hump - u>
get us to that 2lkwm plateau "
The siratcg) Hunier employed ear
lier this season, using multiple line ups that utilised almost every player on the bench, may be discarded In stead tie plans to use only six or seven
players, a strategy which worked well for him in the S outh*ru Oklahoma State game No\ VI. which the Metrm won $7-4$
” We won «Hir last game doing that.” Hunter said
T ’m
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Sagamore
Perspectives
Ok. 9 .1 9 9 6
Beavis and Butt-head creator gears up for m otion picture release
■ Sagamore staff member talks to animator Mike Judge about popular cartoon duo’s new flick.
With 4 vuict (tut b pun Bcavt* and fun Bun head, cartuom t Mike Judge, prepurrs k» lake his ltcjIkxw off the couch and cm lo 1 lolly wood judge, a former defense ctvrtraclur
The network rm»sed (he Uuw lo Lae night after a I W modem that who died in j trailer f u r
The fur w » supposedly stoned by one of (he children after they saw an episode of "Beavb and Bun head**
where Beavis repeatedly uses (he
started a fire because of the show, and (hat's just nut true.”
In fact. Judge says references lo fur
11993. (hey were aU live
"Judge said. T l wasn't ur a model of what is wrong w ith
With a long, heavy
sigh. Judge
MOV
' Fire b all over TV. That's where Beavis picked up on it. I was just r ^ having him
* T h « 'i k k d o f a d r * i he said.
; lo write a screenplay if it was
as a result of the
animalt v, is spending his days and nigjits finishing Beasts and Butt- head's first film outing. “Beasts and Bun head Do America."
But it has hem quite a wild, heavily marketed ride Judge and the hoys
I t 's just played %o many tunes. I Linda wished it was a o n c e * week show or something." he said
In order lo heighten publicity around
*1 know that I'm going to be talking about it for die rest of my life, and that's OK." Judge said
the needy 200 half-hour shows in circulation. Judge hopes they will Butt-head Do America."
JhefU m will offer Judge the opportunity to do things bigger and better, but he admits die whole process b a little bnpoujig.
’There's a lot more to pay i to, a whole lot more." he said.
At one stage of the pre-production, studio heads were calling fora live-
With the film juti weeks from release. Judge may be ready to put Beavis and Bun head behind him for now.
Rest up for Judge will be a aew animated aeries on the Fos Network titled "King of the Hill." which b act to premiere after the Super Bowl next
T still owe MTV one nvve season of the show, and l*m halfway through dim." Judge said- "After that I'd like to give it a rest for a while"
Jack Nicholson, Pierce Brosnan. Sarah Jessica
and lays v
Day Part D eux/
author Tim Burton. And foaowfog Nm on this ride is
Michael J. Fool Unfortunately, the film Just ploda along for the first hour or to. r t not until al mayhem breaks looee that
lot going for It baskfos the
supporting role.
Oban the fact that 'M m Attacksl* is wlkdy uneven. I to make this sabre of '50a Scm fleks an OK holiday
T h e
Vs. Larry
Woody Harrelson, Courtney Love In the 101-year history of brought great men of history
— l*e Gandhi. JFK and Chrtatophar Coiumbua — to ate.
And now Joining thoaa rank* i* -Hustler* pom- maister lany Font.
*Tha People Vs. Lany flirt*
te a fasHnovmg took at the nse o< this American steaxe- communKy standard*, the reitfoua nght. himself, and eventualy. the U.S. Supreme Court.
Hanetson doe* e good Job portraying mm — espectoay In the Mm's tetter portion.
Courtney Lowe pray* flirt * And — hold on tor this on*
— she end* up gMng one of the best performances of the year.
However, Ms Love's are nrt tor the teirt of heart
— or the weak of stomach.
Now white k may seam that Larry fltot tent s suitable subject ter hofclay movie fair, this picture te a JoK of 100 percent dark honor at an office. — Christopher Ntou
Dec. 9,1996
Perspectives
—
Pag® 9 • The Sagamore
INDY’S GOT THE BLUES
Success of popular downtown nightspot rooted in rich history and music
■ Long tradition of live blues, place in local lore, put Slippery Noodle on list of historical places.
1 didn't even know | liked the NUVO leader's poll for five
With picture* of the "Blue*
lot of the mink* I liked originated (rum/’ mid Yengy.
waJK, it would he hard for blue* fans lo tell that this is much move than just Owned by Carol and Hal Ycagy.
Jr.. The Slippery Noodle islisted in
Man ‘tjuilJf'* Murph>. Buddy Miles, John May ail. Albert Collins, Savory Brown. Gene Deer. Blue Lou
To performer* like Deer, the Slippery Nuodfc highlighting the
attention of poucrvby with the bar’s slogan: "DIS-IS-IT."
7 h * b the Slipptgy Noodle Inn, located at 327 S. Meridian in Indianapolis, known wuridwide for kslivcMuc*.
‘I t * the only place in town that you can go lo and know you’ll hear the block." said Gene Deer. whose hand has been voted Indy’s No. I Blues Band by NUVO.
Slippery Noodle employee Wendy Kerr describes it as a "sacred place"
bar in the original building at the It waa originally bought by the Ycagy family in 1963 for Hal. Jr.’s two older brothers. Hal, Jr. was only 6 years old at (he time.
Yeagy’s parents later took over, and when Hal s father died, it was h»
T he blue* has a kit of history and it teerm to go hantLin hand with the history and mystique of this building." said Deer.
The building's history is a colorful one.
The inn was originally built in IKSO House. In the mid IHNK it became the first German* American Club in
It was (hen. in mid-19&5. that
Ycagy
turned the bar from an ordinary lunch crunter into one withic by adding Later. Ycagy stance
During the Civil War. the Kiscmcnt of the inn was used as pan of the Underground Railroad
Four original brick waiting moms
Indiana’s only blues recording label called Slippery Noodle Sound
Ycagy didn’t realize how well the album would he received until focal and national music
Music and Best Buy started cany ing the focal label
Slippery Noodle Live. VoL II warn folkmed when countries like Japan. Italy and Germany started asking for shipments of the CDs
In additkm to the Noodle’s private recording label. Yeagy feels he has
Through the Noodle, he says, he
has taught people about the blue*
*lt isn’t just the cry-in-your-beer, sad musk ." said Ycagy
Looking hi the future. Ycagy is hoping one of his five children will M taw in his footstep* and run the family-owned bar
This would give him the opportunity lo do what he has w anted to do for wane lime — open a Slippery Noodle in another city.
Ycagy tv considering Cincinnati as a possibility for this future endeavor.
The Slippery Noodle features live music Wednesday through Saturday and offers a full menu including daily lunch and dinner special*
For New Year's Eve. the bar is offering a dinner package including live music hum the Bangkok Rooster and Blue Ijhj & the Accusation* fee 134.97 per person.
For concert information, call 6 31 •
JACK GLENN ANNEHL, PIERCE ,,DANNL.
NICHOLSON CLOSE B E K BROSNAN DeVITI^
» t .
KU
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w i M u i m u a i B a D i f f i i n n i i m n w m H ^ I
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Lockefield Common*, 901 Indiana Avenue
Open
Monday — Thursday, 8:30 am — 6:30 pm Friday & Saturday, 10:00 am — 4:00 pm
.
N
Sauam o Paga 11
Classified ads
Lincoln Technical Institute
Monday Thursday
10 a.m. to 3 p m regard*ng Classified Ads to:
John Matthew (317) 274-2839
T h e Ssgamor* Is currently looking for a classified ad managar for tho
Spring 1SS7 somoslar.
V A
Duties include taking phone calls, light bdokkeeptng. and page layout
The position pays $9 an hour, fot a total of 80 flexible hours.
t$asic telemarking skills and knowledge of Adobe PageMaker a plus,
but not a requirement V ^
For art application stop by
Advertising Office, locatacUn’O a ^ h a u g h Hall
* Room 0O1H br call 274-3456 for details.
Child care ministry opens Jan. 6
A ges 2 through preK Experienced, degreed teachers 6 a.m . to 6 p.m ., $75/w eek per c h ild
T he Speedw ay U nitedM ethodist C hild C are M inistry. 5065 W.
16th SL. is close to IUPU1. Call A n ita H olm es at 2 4 4 -2 7 1 1.
vo-7819 Rethoo Since 1918
Vbu can own this k n d y home!
nly 10 m in u te from campus In a qu id
ndghbodtood & loaded withluxuries. Call Annie for more
ui tcuuuuti education, is
leader to hire two (2) part-time employees to call high school seniors to set appointments
for our admissions representatives.
Hours would include Monday through Thursday, 4:30 pan. to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 9:00 am . to 1:00 This position will pay $&50 an hour. We are looking
>r someone who can commit to this position permanently.
If you are outgoing, professional, a good communicator, and dependable ~ j call Sandra Collins at (317) 632-1304.
1201 Stadium Drive, Indianapolis, Indiana46202
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