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T H E I U P U I
Th e We e k l y St u d e n t Ne w s p a p e r o p In d i a n a Un i v e r s i t y- Pu r d u e u n i v e r s i t y In d i a n a p o l i s
Top honor
MONDAY • APRII 1/ . 2000 VOLUME 29 • ISSUE 29 COMMUNITY • CAMPUS • SPORTS • LIFE • VIEWPOINTS
Man who killed then self was IIIPUI fpeshman
■ Police will continue investigation after family conducts funeral services.
By Janny M ontgomery News Ed i t o r Police are investigating a mur
der-suicide case that signals the second IUPUI student to be mur
dered since the beginning of the year.
This case, however, is markedly different from that of Tahnesia Towner, whose body was found in a dumpster near campus Feb. 8.
The suspect in the Towner case will stand trial next month. Monica BUkcy’s killer, however, carried
The victim's mother. Pearl Blakey. told The Sagamore that Bonds, a freshman at IUPUI,
Blakey had planned to study law i f t l U i e t e F a l l 2000.
But on April 8, the 21-year-old's ex-boyfriend, Gregory M. Bonds, broke into Blakey's apartment, kill
ing her, their 10-month-old son Jaylen, then himself.
window April 6. She said she and her daughter wanted the police to lake Bonds to jail.
Paul Ciesielski. a spokesperson with the Indianapolis Police De
partment, said because the incident was classified as vandalism, police could not arrest Bonds.
To make an arrest. Ciesielski said, police would have had to wit
ness the vandalism or Monica Blakey would have had to file a complaint with IPD.
On the night before her daughter's murder, Pearl Blakey said Bonds gave his brother the title to his car. then wrote a suicide note.
He look the letter to the victim’s According to the mother, a 14- year-old relative who was in the
Critics say space cut from law library plans 5 years ago was unwise
■ Current dean thinks library dimensions in new facility will be adequate.
■y HmUmt Alton Ca m p u s Ed i t o r &
Do u g Ja g g o ra Ma n a g i n g Ed i t o r As construction of the new law school building is nearing comple
tion. some sources within the school are not satisfied with the space allotted for the library.
Law school sources say five yean ago the building committee decided to decrease the proposed size of the new library by nearly 10,000 sq. 0.
t William Harvey, former dean of the 1U School of Law-Indianapolis, confirmed that the library was scaled down, from the original pro
posal made by building committee t of great angst
ing committee made decisions that did not address academic needs.
“Critical academic decisions were overturned, they were not honored," he said.
Norman Lefstein, the current dean, appointed himself chair of the .committee and selected all its
“I think the planning for the building has gone rather smoothly within the faculty of the law school" he said. 'T hat's not to say
said Harvey, who thinks the build-
all the decisions that have been made.”
The dean said he's sure students, faculty and staff will look back in hindsight and wish a few things had been done differently. He said he already has a few concerns.
•The square footage of the din
ing facility is a little less than I had hoped it would he." said Lefstein.
Martha Hollingsworth was on the alumni board when the building was being planned.
“1 expressed to Lefstein that the B M lf lM f f H g g jB
Fed Ex bust did not reach Indy
B y J .M . B r o w n Ed i t o ri n Ch i i A Los Angeles drug investiga
tion (hat ended in the arrests of 22
April 13 after charging employees
a Drug En-
bogus packages and making drug drops on routes all across the U.S.
The DEA said no Federal Ex
press employees based in India-
Knight’s antics hurt IU’s good reputation
B y J .M . B ro w n Ed i t o r in Ch k
IU President Myles Brand ordered (wo trustees to investigate Knight, it would seem, solely to appease a small but growing number who think it’s time to knock the king from his He is untouchable because of a de
cades-old refusal to punish him* In
stead. IU bows in subservience to its There’s a reason many folks at IU well-moneyed alumni and IUPUI arc not eager to criticize and sports fans, most of
Bob Knight. whom would lock up the
Because nobody likes to talk bad old checkbook if Knight ihronc.
about the boss. were ever fired or even reprimanded. Rebecca Porter, president of (he Knight is, in reality, de facto presi- Sentiments exist among faculty IUPUI Faculty Council, thinks differ- dent of IU — more powerful, it and students at IU P ll, however, that cntly. The investigation is merited, seems, than anyone in this state. Deft- the current probe into Knight s be- she said, but definitely not a sham.
nitely more powerful than any crim- havior is a snow job — a thickly-lay* —---■■ --- cred public relations facade. KUBMT • P t f t •
C o m m u n i t y
for éooMtilc violone« and M in a i assault awareness during a "Take la c k the Night" rally kyrii 12.
v s a m Iftaiy (now) to h i arrested wA presacutad. ta t tkst pNph t t l n s itft ta vto in cf N not 0ood." __
XbrimWjpn.
’ drevtar of the O at Ukn Rrgun of (hr Njtkxid awdtlTLI profosar
Fighting back
1
■ Indianapolis chapter o f National Organization for Women organizes a march downtown to “take back the night.”
By J.M. Brown Ed i t o r in Ch i e f
Nut w ill
in an spec*!
holpod to organized i ruby to educato women am moo about the realities of
At the top of their lungs they scrcdjn:
“What do we want? Safe streets! When do we want them? Now!"
Their march may have been brief, but their message was loud and clear.
Despite a brisk evening chill, about 40 women and men look to Meridian Street downtown last week to protest domestic vio
lence and sexual assault against women.
Beyond taking that simple stand, however organizers say lawmakers and law enforce
ment must stop re-victimizing victims.
When convicted rapists and domestic batterers are not prosecuted to the fullest ex
survivor of doroest»c violence tells her vivid story to The Sagsnwe She also makes suggestions on howto help women in abusive
Coaches say IUPUI needs to provide promised support
IQ & A with leaders of IUPUI’s two basketball teams after second season at Div. I level.
there to find jobs. I used it com
pletely different. This year I did I did six of By Ed HokU w ay
Sp o r t s Ed i t o r
EH: What wai it like being in the Uieni (camps) in four days. I hadn’t middle o f the excitement o f the Fuia! dooe six in a year. So il was more
Four this season? work having it here, but it was nice RH: It's a little different for me. for the community and for people to I'm getting to the point where I’ve *rc our campus. As far as enjoy- been to so many of them that I don’t mcnt. I didn't get much enjoyment get the excitement I had when I was ou® of *1-
go out KS: With us. and I think Ron is*1
saying the same thing, we don't go there to just watch the games. We have meetings and we have to talk about the NCAA changes and that kind of thing. It’s still week. It's not,
‘Sit hack and take it all in? sort of thing. They schedule meetings from 8:30 to l .*00. Games arc kind of.
more for the fan. It’s nice to ice, but
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Web updates
www.sagamore.iupui.edu
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Illinois governor faces abortion legislation
B y J a m « « $ . W a lk s Da il y Il l i h i Un i v e r s i t y Of Il l i n o i s
(U-WIRE) CHAMPAIGN, 111, — Gov. Georye Ryan is facing a deci*
reacted to the bill.
‘Democrats are generally for pub
licly funded abortions," said Kale Harshman, legislative director of Coi-
legiilarion that prohibits state funding for poor women whose pregnancies ffyiàpggf their health.
The pressure intensified for Ryan after a 33-23 voce on April 7 by the Illinois Senate on the legislation, which allows funding to perform abortions on pregnancies that are life- threatening or result from an act of criminal or aggravated sexual assault
According to the Associated Press, he has said lin k about the issue, but sates that he remains pro-life and will investigate the bill further before
chair of the College Democrats, said càr
nee allow for
for any reason, then there should be no question of whether or not Medic
aid should cover the treatment " Kang said.
Anthony Enright, secretary of Col
lege Republicans, said his party be
lieves abortion is an elective proce
dure except when preserving a woman’s life or terminating a preg
nancy caused by sexual assault.
political organizations and students al the University of Illinois
T agree with any program to in
crease the Accessibility of choice to have an abortion," he said.
Attorney defends U.S.
Microsoft intervention
B y P a rk e r R, C o n ra d Ha r v ar d Cr i m s o n Ha r v ar d Un i v e r s i t y
(U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Joel 1. Klein, a Harvard graduate leading the government's anti-trust case against Microsoft, recently de
fended federal intervention in the free market in an address at Harvard Law School. Klein, who is the Assistant U S Attorney General in charge of the antitrust div ision of the Department of Justice, convinced a federal judge that the Microsoft Corporation had violated U.S. anti-trust laws.
Expanding on comments he issued the day of the decision, Klein said Microsoft was able to dictate to computer manufactures what software they could and could not include with their computers.
He said their tactic was simple: they manipulated the price of the Win
dows operating system to punish reluctant computer companies into com
plying with Microsoft policies.
Klein has faced criticism from business interests and academia who say he and his prosecutors have zealously targeted “new economy" businesses, even as prices dropped and consumer choice has increased
Klein also faced criticism that technology' improves so quickly the legal system cannot keep pace—changes in web lirowscr and software technol
ogy may render any Microsoft remedy obsolete w hen implemented.
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reduction was doc in the best interest of the law school," Hollingsworth Several alumni expressed concern to the dean, but were assured that
that it is even as big as (the law li
brary in) Bloomington, and they are already running out of space."
There was nothing that we could do," she said "Frankly, he kept claim
ing that the plans were tentative, and, then before we knew it, they were all
tion in space for the library v in anticipation that c will allow the library to bold less
1
said Bonds entered the apartment Ciesielski said investigators are by blasting through the door with unable to confirm Blakey's ac- a shotgun. count of the crime, because wit*
Blakey thinks Bonds then look ness questioning in the case has his baby son. Jaykn. from a crib, been postponed until after the placed the child in Monica’s lap families of the victims could con- and fired, killing them both. duct funerals for their relatives.
spoke to The Sagamore on the condi
tion of anonimity, corraborated Hollingsworth's story. The source said committee members suggested the library be made larger, but were
"We will always continue to col
lect books, but the rate at which we collect will be much slower than it has been," said Lefstein.
Critics of (he new facility don't be-
"Anyone who thinks that gadgeuy will allow more space is simply unin-
brary will be "quite adequate" At 55,000 total sq. ft, the library will oc
cupy nearly half of the new building.
'T hat is a higher percentage than is true of a lot of new construction of law school buildings." Le fstein said
Harvey disagrees.
'T he space will probably be inad
equate." he said "In fact, i don't dunk
Lc fstein said the library's size also was dependent on budget constraints.
T f we had additional funds that we thought we could afford a larger bud
get. we would have made the library larger." Lefstein said. "But we would have made all kinds of things larger
M P U s t u d e n t k M In c a r a c c id e n t
Jon Eric Wentz, 29-year-old physics student, died April 14 in a one-car collision on the north- side of Indianapolis.
His father. Eldon Wentz, said he believes his son must have fallen asleep while driving home from a chemistry class. Wentz was killed when his car hit a tree off College Avenue.
Yodcr-Culp Funeral Home.
Goshen, is handling arrange-
Applications now being accepted for Sagamore positions
Applications are now being accepted for various paid positions with The Sagamore. Applications for editor in chief arc due on or
before the close of business on Monday. April 24,2000. in the office of Publisher Patrick J. McKeand, ES4101. Copies of the application forms arc available at the School of Journalism
(ES4I04) and online at The Sagamore's website:
www.sagamore.iupui.edu
Applicants for editor in chief are required to respond to a series of seven questions, provide a resume, letters of recommendation from members o f the IUPUI faculty and/or staff and letters of recom
mendation from current members of 77ir Sagamore staff, plus clippings of their work and a list of three major accomplishments
with The Sagamore or a similar publication.
The editor in chief is appointed by the Board of Student Publica
tions. which will meet Thursday. April 27. at 10:30 a.m. in Room 4I38D in the Education and Social Work (ES) Building (this is the conference room for the Dean of the School of Social Work) to interview and make the appointment of the new editor in chief.
Applications for other Sagamore paid positions, including both editorial and advertising openings, arc due by April 27.2000.
Those positions include:
■ News Editor
■ Sagamore webmaster
■ Sports Editor
■ Photo Editor
■ Copy Editor
\ mA
■ Assistant News Editor B Viewpoints/Opinion Editor B Lifestyles Editor B Production/Graphics Editor B Advertising Manager B Classified Ad Manager Display Advertising Design Team
T h e S k y ' s T h e L i m i t l
L e t u s h e l p y o u w i t h t h e e o s y p a r k . . .
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C T ampush e I U P U r S
a g a m o r e ♦ M
o n d a y, A
p r i l 1 7 , 2000 • P
a g e 4
____ X .
Purdue fall enrolment maxed
Staff Report The fall 2ÜOÜ freshman class is al- ready at capacity at Purdue's West Lafayette campus. A record number of applications from first-lime stu
dents has caused the campus to reach its limit on beginning freshmen sooner than at any other time in the university’s history.
“The demand for Purdue programs is just tremendous." said Douglas Christiansen, director of admissions.
‘Tliis is the-first time the programs at the-Wcst Lafayette campus have hcen filled this early in the admissions cycle for first-time students."
Christiansen added that this situa
tion is likely to continue, because the number of applications to Purdue has
increased by 20 percent over the past several years. "The best solution for prospective students looking to at
tend Purdue's main campus in future years is to apply no later than the fall semester of their senior year of high school." he said.
While the fall 2000 freshman class is complete, there are still openings at more advanced academic levels for students wishing to transfer from other colleges and universities.
Purdue’s West Lafayette campus hod a record enrollment last fall of 37.762 students and university offi
cials arc Apccting a similiar figure this fall. Nmre than 70 percent of the undergraduate students come from Indiana. Enrollment of Indiana resi
dents at the West Lafayette campus
has increased by abouj 2.000 over the past five years.
‘These enrollment numbers are good news for Purdue." said Robert L. Ringel. executive vice president fur academic affairs. "But they also create challenges—making certain there are sufficient classroom spaces, instructional materials and staff to make students' time here satisfying and productive.
T am pleased that even as the de
mand for entry into Purdue has in
creased dramatically, there Jus been an equally impressive increase in the quality of applicaitom as indicated by standardized test scores, class rank, grade-point average, and depth and scope of their high school prepa-
IU study says alcoholism inherited
Staff fUport An Indiana University School of Medicine study published in the March issue of Alcoltolism: Clinical A Lxfxrimcnkil Rtuarch is the first lt> find that a hormonal responscc to alcohol can be inherited.
The study, that shows how a hor
mone called beta endorphin (B-E) re
sponds to alcohol, may help identify people whose genetic makeup puts them at increased risk of developing alcoholism.
"Alcoholism, rather than a weak
ness of will, is a disease that has bio
logical components." said Janice C.
Froehlich. Ph.D.. the study’s principal investigator. "While alcoholism lends to run in families, not all children of
alcoholics become alcoholic.
"Our finding that the response of beta endorphin to alcohol is inherited, when taken together with other inher
ited responses, may help us identify individuals in alcoholic families who are at risk of alcoholism."
Individuals from alcoholic families have a greater beta endorphin re
sponse to alcohol. A bigger B-E re
sponse may produce a greater sense of euphoria so individuals inheriting a greater B-E response to alcohol may be more likely to drink.
The response of B-E to alcohol nuy represent a new biological marker that can be used to identify in
dividuals at risk for the development of alcohol abuse and alcoholism.
Once high-risk individuals are identified, counseling can be made
available and early intervention strat
egies for prevention of alcohol abuse can be implemented.
"Biomarkers for alcoholism may also tell us more about he physiology of alcoholism and give us information that can he used in the development of drugs to treat and prevent alcohol abuse and alcohol ism," said Froehlich.
Dr. Froehlich and colleagues Ting- Kai. Li. M.D.. Joe C. Christian. M.D..
Ph.D. and Rick Zink. M.S. studied 102 identical and 74 fraternal adult twins. The researchers examined four hormones. Of the four, only the B-E response was shown to be strongly The study was funded by the Na
tional Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.
And then Owe wire 20
Th« top Un IUWJI nula s t ila n ti («bava) u U c U d wäret Frank Chiki, Johnni« Chris tanbarry, Bichaal Coatnay, Abdullah Dahmaa, Ma thaw Davis, Daan Hartllar II, Nicholas Mutton, Vlncont Prondargatt, Dominic Ratonan, and John tullirán.
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BR IEFS
■ S tatut u n ite ta li
The Herron School of Art Annual Spring Ceramic Sale will be from 9 a m to 5 p m April 28 in the Herron Audi
torium Proceeds from the sale will go toward the ceram
ics department at Herron. A variety of styles and colors,of ceramics made by students will be available. Printmaking and furniture design students also will contribute artwork to the sale.
■ Caapn jib fair
Managers from more than 40 departments at 1UPUI will conduct interviews far cam
pus jobs at the Spring Em
ployment Expo 2000job fair from 4 to 7 p m April 27 in the Hoosicr Room, located on the second floor of the Union Building. IUPUI currently has more than 200 positions open in clerical, professional, ser
vice and maintenance posi
tions. The job fair is part of a campus effort to step up re
cruiting and will highlight such employee advantages as tuition fee waivers for staff and their spouses, credit union services, and discount
ed tickets for movies, sym
phony performances and museum visits. Call 274-2255 or visit www.hra.iupui.edu for more information about Expo 2000 or current job openings.
W\l Issue
April 21 w w w j H n h r t . o r g
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Wagner says sports figures are a perfect example: when a high-profile athlete is convicted of sexual assault, coaches and other players worry too much about how to get that piaycr back in the game.
Instead, she suggests, they should be telling the offender that — as one man to another — they’re not going to stand for violence against women or anybody else.
There’s still a problem with the definition of what’s “manly.” Wagner says, noting that too many men think the way to be masculine is to be ver
bally, menially or physically abusive to family and friends.
Although the rallies of 20 yean ago were larger and much more heated, the medium-sired turnout April 11 is about what Wagner ex
pected.
Optimistically. Wagner says, less of a turnout might be an indication that more women feel educated about thanks to organizations like NOW.
And they might feel safer because better laws exist now to protect vie*
tints.
The goal I s prevention;* Wagner said. “Perpetrators of ddhtestic vio
lence are more likely (now) to be ar
rested and prosecuted. But that people still result to violence is not good.”
rwifinwhpj
Most homes have the potential sta
tistically to be more dangerous for women than the streets they fear, said Laura Berry of the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
She said more than 60 percent of women who suffer sexual assault, suffer it at the hands of someone they know — a statistic that shatters society’s misconception that most rapes arc perpetrated by strangers lurking in dark alleys and poorly lit parking lots.
Mure than 650.000 forcible rapes occur annually in the United Slates, rally organizers say. Thai means, on average, there is a woman is being sexually assaulted every minute.
Last year the Julian Center pro
vided shelter for 500 women and children trying to escape abusive en
vironments. But that’s not enough, said Kathy Riettman. who works at the center. »
Hundred^ were turned away.
Riettman said, because the center lacked ample space to accommodate This week, the center will move to a larger facility downtown at 2011 N.
Meridian St. And the Indianapolis Po
lice Department has developed a new domestic violence task force, which will be housed at the center to better coordinate the assistance for victims and the identification of abusers.
M m statistics 0
■ There were 28 reported rapes tn ind»anapolis m January, and » reported in February Source Manap&s Pohce Department
B Every nme seconds, a woman rs abused in Yb« United States And a woman is 75 percent more kkely to be Mied by her abuser it she leaves him rather than if she slays In the reiattonship Source The Jutan Center
■ Women ages 16 to 24 experience the highest per capita rales of ntvnate violence, in a 1996 survey of 12 American cities, the percentage of violent of enme m which the ödender was a stranger to the victim ranged from 42 percent in Tucson. AnzTo 74 percent m Los Angeles Source Bureau ot Justice Statistics
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Purdue shuts down softball squad; baseball team drops pair
It was a chilly day when the Purdue Boilermakers travelled down Interstate 65 on April 12 to square off against the IUPUI Jaguars. But one thing that would he hot on this occa
sion was the Boilermakers’ pitchers.
Four Boilermaker pitchers limited the IUPUI softball leant to just seven singles in a two-game series sweep.
Purdue also allowed the Jaguars no walks w hile striking out nine Jaguars and committing just two errors.
In the opener. Purdue jumped on sophomore Megan Fultz for a pair of runs in the first inning, and continued piling on runs for an K-0 win.
Four Jaguar errors led lo^a pair of unearned runs in the game.
Pyrduc posted another run in the fifth inmng and%hlew the game open with five runs in the sixth against Fultz and sophomore Christine Lansdown.
The game ended after the six in
nings due to the eight-run rule.
Lcighann Burke lasted five in
nings. striking out seven to improve to 8-7 overall for Purdue as Fultz fell to 6-5.
The lone bright spot for the Jag
uars was that freshman Brandy Moser kept her hitting streak in tact with her 24th consecutive game with a h it
Game two wasn’t much different as Purdue roughed up freshman4 Mariko Barajas for • pair of runs in the second and third innings. The Boilermakers added another run in the sixth for a 5-0 win.
Barajas went the distance for the
season the Jag
uars had been shut out.
Barajas wits the only Jaguar to tally more than one hit on the day as she wqnt 2-for-3 from the dish. Freshman Anjlrea Sanchez also reached hose twice, once with a single and the other time getting hit by a pitch.
Moser went O-for-3 in the second game, halting her hitting streak at 24 games.
The 24 consecutive games broke the previous Mid-Continent Confer
ence record and is tied for 10th all- time in NCAA history.
The streak began on March 4 with a l-for-3 performance against Brad
ley in the Southeast Missouri Classic.
Moser hit .430 during the streak with 37 hits in 86 at bats. She also scored nine runs while driving in 12.
She currently leads the team in bat
ting average, hits, doubles, total
said bead coach Julie Bias prior to the season. "She has a good, positive alti
tude and expects a lot from herself.**
Bor IUPUI. it was their sixth con
secutive loss and marls the tenth loss in the last 11 games.
The Jaguars arc currently 12-21 overall while Purdue is 25-20
IUPUI travels to Indiana State on April 19 before hosting Southern Utah for a four-game Mid-Continent Conference series.
The IUPUI Jaguars squared off with the Morchcad State Eagles for the fifth and sixth times this season on April 12, and for the fourth and fifth time, MSU left victoriously.
In game one. MSU put up all the runs they needed against junior Jake Martin in the first two innings. Martin
attempt was snared by the pitcher for
on junior Man Brown’s single.
Brown advanced all the way to third base on a throwing error by the left fielder.
Brown then scored on an RBI single by junior Billy Fttzwilson. Jan*
the first two frames as MSU won 5-3.
Sophomore Matt Ousley pitched five innings of scoreless relief, but the Jaguars could only scratch out six hits and three runs against a trio of Eagle pitchers.
The Jaguars put up their three runs in the bottom of the fifth against MSU reliever Shawn Hall.
Sophomore Mike Mitchell began the inning with a double down the base percentage. She is also tied for
first with six stolen bases and is sec
ond on the squad in RBIs.
’’Brandy is a very talented player that doesn’t play like a freshman.”
followed him up with a single through the left side.
After freshman Tyler Paul hit a sacrifice fly to center to score
ing to end the IUPUI rally.
The Jaguars could manage just a Brandon Fay walk in their last two at bats as MSU held on for the win.
Only third baseman Mike Kalsek managed multiple hits with his eighth double of the season and a single in the lots.
Martin fell to 0-2 in the loss.
Game two saw the Eagles jump on top of freshman Heath Lowry with six runs in the first two innings.
MSU would add on single runs in the third and seventh innings as they cruised to an 8-2 win.
Brown led the Jaguar attack with a 3-for-3 game. He drilled a two out.
two-run double in the seventh to drive in the Jaguars' two runs.
Lowry dropped to 1-3 with (he loss.
The Jaguars are now 5-20 overall while MSU is 15-15-1/
The Jaguars travel to Fort Wayne to face IPFW on April 18 before host
ing the University of Dayton for a doubleheader on April 20.
The Jaguars will resume Mid-Con
s a g a m o r e
SPORTS BR IEF
recently been the cross country coach at his alma r High School for the past nine years.
"It’s been a goal of mine to pursue college coaching.” Williams said ’The chance to coach at IUPUI presented a lot of possibilities and the opportunity to help the program grow.”
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our scats weren’t great. It’s where we want to be, and we can watch the teams practice, but it's still kind of business for us to go out there.
EH: How long do you think it will be before IUPUI is competing m the field
* 6 4 ?
RH: I don’t think that has anything to do with us. That's a broader question.
I think it's how committed the university is. With the coaches, it's how com
mitted the university is to get to that level, and we need a commitment to do that, from everyone from top to bottom.
KS: I totally agree. We’re doing all we can recruiting student-athletes, keep
ing them here and getting them to be the best they can be, but it's the univer
sity that really needs to step up and say. ’Yeah, we’re going to make it to that level/
EH: What are the prospects o f getting a new* basketball facility? I know you {Hunter i talked about that as one o f your goals when you signed the new con -
C a t M i l n i H p l KS: I think we’re getting more kids listening to us. It’s been hard for us in Indiana. Most kids in Indiana are thinking about the bigger names or every- ing at kids we may not have even looked at four years ago.
RH: I think Kris brought up a great point. It is 150 percent harder to recruit it is to sign a kid than it is to sign kid from Indiana. It's just very ( us to do that because kids in Indiana still do not want to come to IUPUI. There is still the stigma that IUPUI is something bad. when I can go to Chicago or Detroit and the kid thinks IUPUI is the greatest thing in the world. A kid that lives from live minutes from here, is not going to come here.
KS: Maybe the kid would like to stay d o te to home, but for them close to home may he Ball State, maybe Butler or maybe I b r e Haute or Evansville.
EH: What's going to ha\e to change fo r the university to become more RH: Well, I think that's part of commitment I think we’ve got very good
coaches here, but I think Kris and I. our hands are tied The Irving room of any basketball program is your facility that you play in. In men’s basketball, there are ninc.Drv. I teams in the state. Six o f them went to the NCAA Tournament.
Eight of the nine have absolutely great facilities to play in. W ttoohe only one In the state that doesn’t have a Div. I facility, and so when we're competing against other teams in the state, (he lack of facility or lack of things we have is starting to come about. We're in our yiird year next year and some of our KS: A lot of people don’t think that where you play means a lot, but to these kids and some of the places they see, it weighs heavily on (hem. Maybe it's a small thing to a lot of^people. You're talking about the kind of education you're going to get here compared to somewhere else, and how well you're going to get treated But what they see is are you on TV, and where do you play.
EH: There's been a recent gender equity issue nationwide. Do you see a gender issue at IUPUI?
RH: I think Kris can probably answer that better. I think people are aware of it. but just like everything else, we’re aware of a lot of problems, it's what we do with it now.
KS: I think we've done a decent job. Since we moved up. we haven't had to cut any men's sports in terms of doing different things. We tried do as best we can with the resources the university has given us to build our programs. I think we've done an okay job; we can do better. It's not really the athletic de
partment , it’s the university that's going to have to help us out EH: Ha\e either o f your recruiting tactics changed since the move from Div. II to Div. I?
RH: We've got to recruit better players. But once again, it all goes back to commitment Everything you're going to say is going to revert back to that part about commitment. We’ve had some of the top five recruits visit from around the country. We've got Nike right here on our campus. On the campus itself, we have a lot to sell here. What we have to finalize it with, is when a Idd looks at us, it's two things. Do we play on television and what kind of arena do we have? Those are two things we can't even compete with. Everybody else.
Ball State, Indiana State, Purdue and everyone in our conference has those things. We're always going to go for the better players, but finalizing that deal is a whole different story.
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mRH: I think, one, Gerry Bcpko wants a Div. I athletic program to be very competitive. I believe he wants to do that, but I think as a whole, as a univer
sity. everybody is going to have to be completely committed to that. And 1 mean from the very top to the very bottom. We’re working a Div. I program with the bare minimum. We have the bare minimum here and we’re making pretty good due with it. but we can’t continue to do the bare minimum. I think Cheryl Sullivan. Chancellor Bepko and everyone, I think they all want it. but it’s something else to do it
It’s just like I tell the players. Everyone wan's to play in the NBA. hut how hard do they want to work at it. Everybody wants our program to go to the NCAA Tournament, which sounds good, but is everybody will to get behind that? We can get to the NCAA Tournament You give us the right resources and wc will get IUPUI to the NCAA Tournament. We’ll win a game or two, but weliave to have those resources and everybody has got to be committed.
That’s the message that needs to be said. It’s not about what Kris and I do.
We’re doing the best we can do. Somewhere, we've got to get help and we've got to get people with us that want the men’s and women’s basketball pro
grams to get to the field of 64.
KS: I think what Ron says is true. 1 think there are people on this campus who think we’re just sitting back here, and our salaries are so great, and our kids get so much stuff, and we have so much money. Bui they can’t under
stand it. This is the bare minimum for us. We’re doing what wc can with what we've got and we have to. l b do a little hit better, we need a little more. To get us in the field of 64 consistently and to stay there, I don't think our conference is that hard, it's the resources that are tough. We're doing an inuring job with what we have. You give us a little more, a little more support, a little more fi
nancially. which is the big thing, and w e ll be better. We’ll look like great coaches with a new arena to play in.
EH: Do the rut? o f you ever consult each other o\er the course o f the sea
son?
KS: (Laughing) We cry on each other’s shoulders.
RH: (Laughing) We dpn’t consult because there is nothing to consult about Consulting means good things are happening.
KS: Both of us and both our teams kind of stick up for each other. Our b ds knew that the guys struggled because of all their injuries. (Laughing) And re
ally we tried to stay away so wc wouldn’t catch anything. Next year when they finally get to the Mid-Con Tournament and we start winning and get to the Mid-Con Tournament things will change. I’m ready for our men's team to be at the tournament with us and I know Ron’s chomping at the hit for that All the other teams have both teams there cheering them on, and we’re wait
ing for that next year.
RH: 1 really believe our programs mirror each other. Kris and I don’t have to compete against each other. Basketball is basketball. And some of the frus
trations Kris has. the only other person that understands is me. Some of the frustrations 1 have, the only one who undemands is her. We have the same problema and we have both been placea where we have been successful. Wc both Ittd * what i f i like to be toccrasfuL l b fry to get everybody else to un
derstand that is probably where oar frustrations come from. We know exactly
what it takes to graduate kids and to get into the NCAA Tournament. We just need more people to hear what we’re saying.
EH: Lotth; do you think that student-athletes should be paid or do you think a scholarship is enough?
RH: I don’t think they should be paid, hut I do think that they should be given full scholarships. For example, if you get an academic scholarship to some places, do you know what a full scholarship includes? Plane tickets, not a lot of people know that.
EH: Really?
RH: Yes. and an academia that gets a scholarship can also work. Our kids can’t work. So I think (hey deserve a full scholarship, hut what goes into that scholarship should be an airfare so if a kid’s mom dies, or whatever, that we can fly the kids home in that regard. They give enough for a kid who is well off can live on but a lot of my kids aren’t so well off. I had a kid who won an award two weeks ago. and it was at the Ritz Carlton. He didn’t want to go and didn’t want to tell me because he didn’t have | suit. He didn’t have enough money to buy a suit. And 1 can’t go buy him a suit Even if 1 lend 00c to him it’s a violation. So we don’t need to pay athletes, but we need to change what a full scholarship is.
KS: It needs to be more than just the cost of tuition, room, board and books.
It’s money to do laundry and maybe going out and watching a movie every nowand then.
RH: Let’s say any other kid who is going here on scholarship other than basketball. They can afford to do it, because they can afford to get a pan-time jo b Our kids can’t do that When they get here in September, wc start condi
tioning and our season is really over in April. And we’re doing postseason things right now. That leaves two months. There is no chance for these kids to work right now while they are on scholarship, especially while they’re on scholarship to play college basketball.
KS: A lot of kids do work during the summer, but they still have to pay room and board if they're here for the summer. Unless they’ve got a really fat job, then they’re not going to work out, wtuch wc warn them to be able to do if they’re here. They can make money, but how many kids from 18 to 22 learn how to save money so they can spend it from September to April.
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Cast, script has good dose o f ‘Faith’
St a f f W a i n s It would be easy to give Arrp- ing the Faith four stars simply because it doesn't settle for being mediocre, as is the case with most romantic comedies. But that's not all Dus film has going for it. Not by a long shot.
Ed Norton. Ben Stiller and Jenna Elf man star as Brian. Joke and Anna, respectively. The three of them were good friends during childhood, until Anna moved away/
Brian and Jake remained friends, though. Brian has become a Catholic priest. while Jake has become a Rabbi. Anna, who the guys haven't heard from since she moved away, calls Brian out of the blue to say she's coming to town. She's now a success- fill businesswoman.
Through the course of events.
Anna falls in love with Jake, and Jake falls in love with Anna. The only problem is that Brian has also fallen in love with Anna.
The result is a great film about love
CINE T O C T e
The trailers for this film don't even begin to hint at how great it is.
The three leads arc superb. Norton displays a wonderful ability for physical comedy and at times makes his character seem like someooe straight out of an early Woody Allen film.
Stiller is fabulous, as always, and Elfman, though she has had a less than stellar film career (can we say Krippendorf's Tribe? &/7V?), is very charming and keeps her character be
lievable without being loo cutesy.
This film pulls off what a lot of films cannot — a sense that these
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doesn't condescend to the audience the way most romantic comedies d a
This film marks Ed Norton's direc
torial debut. While there is some evi
dence this is his first film — there's a continuity error or two — overall the film keeps at a steady pace, and shows that Norton's great sense of
well.
The script, written by Stuart Blumberg. an old Yale buddy of Ed (toft), la a I
Hachai (Ptona Safar), a tuccassfal Journalist.
has a nice take on modem religion that doesn't try to conven us, but rather helps us understand bow im
portant faith is to the two. interesting of the best romantic
comedy scripts ever written.
The dialogue is incredibly smart, and the plot, while a bit formulaic.
Keeping the Faith was produced by Hawk Koch, whose credits in
clude Virtuality, Wayne's World and Necessary Roughness.
Learning CPR skill is easy as A,B,C
■ Heart Association encourages people to learn easy, life-saving art.
B y T in a H a m p to n St a f f W a n t s You're on campus, heading to class and a student suddenly collapses.
Someone yells, “Does anyone here know CPR, he's not breathing?'
According to the American Heart Association, however, very few Americans know how to perform CPR. a simple life saving skill.
The American Heart Association indicates that most often the only ac
tion that can be taken for a collapsed victim is to dial 911 and wait for paramedics to arrive.
It is estimated every four minutes, an Indiana resident dies of sudden death or bean attack and that 80 per
cent of cases that require cardiopul
monary resuscitation (CPR) occur in the home or work place.
Performed properly and promptly.
CPR con help victims survive long enough to receive proper medical treatment says the American Heart Assticialion.
“In die lime that it takes to go to dinner and movie, you can learn how
to save someone's life. 1 can't think of a better w ay to spend a few hours,"
said. Kay Maddox. R.N. and Ameri
can Heart Association volunteer. CPR can be used for any number of medi
cal emergencies including sudden cardiac death, drowning, smoke inha
lation. and electrocution In 1990 cardiovascular disease ac
counted for more than 900.000 deaths, including nearly 500,000 due to heart attack.
About two thirds of deaths from heart attack occur before the victim reaches the hospital. Many of these deaths can be prevented if the victims get prompt help.
A series of chest compressions and breaths can be used to circulate blood and oxygen through the body when a person has stopped breathing and their heart has stopped beating.
According to the American Heart Association. CPR is as simple at ABC.
A is for airway. Check the airway , for obstructions.
B is for breathing. When breathing stops, cardiac arrest and death quickly follow. Mouth-to-mouth res
cue breathing is the quickest way to get oxygen into the victim's lungs.
C is for circulation. Chest com
pressions can maintain some blood fiow to the lungs, brain, coronary ar
teries, and other major organs. When chest compressions are performed, rescue breathing should also be per-
H O
ntU n ltta k n t a n t i
cessfully. Good Samaritan laws in most states specifically protect pro- i m d a H I Via van can fcssionals and layperson performing# 1 CPR "in good faith." Under roost Good Samaritan laws, people are pro
tected if they perform CPR even if by Mtddox (hey have had no formal training.
UN. «oil Amman Halt Auocutiue
“With a little bit of training, you become empowered and are able to save a person’s life," said John Hopkins, an American Heart Associa
tion employee, who recently used his CPR training to save a man's life. "If I was only one of two people in a rather large crowd to react when he
collapsed. I was so glad that 1 had taken a CPR class the week before."
Tanya J. Nolcox. lab manager and safety director for the Town of Fish
ers Waste Water Treatment Facility, teaches CPR to her employees.
Nolcox says the initial reaction from people are they don't want to learn it because of the low probability of us
ing it
“Once people kam CPR. they’re pleased they took the course and are ready to use their skills, if needed."
Nolcox says the most common questions and reactions from persons she teaches include. "What if I do something wrong, can 1 be sued?' or
“What about AIDS or hepatitis or other disease transmission during CPR?*
According to the American Heart Association, there is no instance known in which a person who has performed CPR has been sued suc-
of the AIDS and hepatitis viruses, whik performing CPR is an obvious The probability that a rescuer will become infected with either AIDS or hepatitis during mouth-iomouth re- The American Heart Association offers CPR. first aid. and automated external defibrillator (AED) training throughout the country.
Heartsavcr AED is four-hour course, which combines CPR and au
tomated external defibrillator train
ing. American Heart Association courses arc offered at a variety of lo- tors also can bring the training to srrouDS of ocoolc.
To find a CPR course, call the American Heart Association al I- 877-AHA-4CPR. or visit its website, www.CPR-ECC.amcricanhcart.ocg.
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From 9 to 11 a m April 22, hop into spring with “Breakfast with the Bunny" at the Indianapolis Zoo. This event-filled morning will include food and festivities. The Easter Bunny, along with a few of hi» furry friends will make a special appearance. Activities include interactive child also receives an Easter egg with a surprise inside. Breakfast will consist of a bucket meal, which includes a bacon egg and cheese biscuit sandwich, miniature muffin, fresh fruit cup and a carton of orange juke. Milk and coffee also will be provided. The event is recommended for children ages 3-10. Limited space is available, and ticket prices are S10 for adults and S8 for children ages 3-11 Children under age 3 are free.
To reserve a space for Breakfast with the Bunny, call 630-2000 be
tween 10 a m and 4 p m . Monday through Friday. Phone registration requires payment by credit card (MC, Visa and Discover). Walk-in registrations are also accepted at the Indianapolis Zoo Education Center with payment by cash, check or charge. Reservations are not refund-
■ Upceatni m i t t it m w n
Tom Mile hell, of the Dromtottpa Buddhist Center in Bloomington, will be at Borden at River Crossing, 8675 River Crossing Blvd., teach
ing bosks of meditation for beginners. The lessons will begin at 7 p m April 18.
The musk group Gurimba, a guitar and marimba duo. will play lounge-inspired favorites, including The Girl Front fpanema at 7 p m April 21 in Borden’ Café.
Borden will also host its Earth Day Cekbration with its resident Earth mother. Pal. She will tell children and adults Earth stories and how they can help save the planet Free goodie bags will be given to the first 50 kids. The program will start at 1 p m April 22.
For more information on any of these events, contact Erin Vargo- Haworth al 574-1775.
The Indianapolis Art Center will boat the Eighth Annual ArtReach Exhibition from April 21 through May 28. The exhibition showcases and honors artwork from all current ArtReach sites throughout the city.
ArtReach's focus is to provide neighborhood-based art programs for at-risk youth. ArtReach participants, parents and the public are invited to the Art Center's opening event for the exhibit from 310 5 p.m. April 29. The exhibit is open Mondays through Fridays, 9 a m to 5 pm ..
Saturdays at 9 a m to 6 p m and Sundays from noon to 3 p m The Indianapolis Art Center is located 820 E 67* S t, in Broad Rippk. For more information, call 255-2464.
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