T H E I U P U I
The We e k l y St u d e n t Ne w s p a p e r of In d i a n a Un i v e r s i t y- Pu r d u e iJn i v e r s i t y In d i a n a p o l i s
Beating the Bulldogs
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■ John Wooden, famed basketball coach at UCLA and celebrated player at Purdue, fondly remembers his days on the court
at Purdue Urwersity
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i m i t a Mm a * ! ttat M ta tte Mg
Ma n a g i n g £d i t o* Unless they knew better, many people wouldn't peg him for a hoops legend
Silting wilh two acquaintances in University Place Hotel and Conference Center eating his breakfast of scrambled eggs, ham ( | | g , and home fries, he looks and acts very ordinary.
Outwardly, nothing aboto him says he was a three-time all-state basket
ball player at Martinsville High School, a three-time All-American at Purdue University, the coach that guided 10 UCLA teams to NCAA titles and the first person to be inducted to the Basketball Hall of Fame as
with i legend
a Oliver and a coach.
John Wooden, the “Wizard of Wqgwood.” sits at the bead of a long table with a while tablecloth, peppering his eggs and spreading grape jelly on his English muf-
YoUjgo ahead and ask questions," he said in a quiet, gentle tone. T U answer while I eat."
It is through a conversation with Wooden that the extraordinary begins to emerge. His 89-year-old body may be bent by age, but his mind is still sharp, and he hasn't lost touch with the game.
He enjoys talking about his days on the hardwood.
He is a proud member of the 1927 Mar
tinsville state championship team — I n the old one-class system," he pointed out.
And he has fond memories of his days at Purdue under coaching legend Ward
"Piggy" Lambert.
"He was the best" Wooden said. "He had the high
est principles of any man I have ever known. I was of Fame
■ 1973t
M easure would require codes to rate content of video games
■ Vendors, arcade managers face installing more safeguards to protect children from violent video games.
C ommuni ty
poisoned
profits
■ Local bait retailers worry uiiout financial outlook, which has been damaged by the recent pollution that killed more than
100 tons offish.
■ y Jwfty Montgomery Ne ws Ed i t o r If he looks out his beck window, he can sec the river.
For 21 years, Steve Schwartz and his wife Lori have sold bait to fishermen, many of whom heed immediately to the water behind the Schwartz's Noble*villc store.
Now, when customers ask for permission to fish out beck, Schwartz tells them there are no more fish.
"It’s just really sad. You grow up with people and their families, fishing out beck, canoeing, sharing the river together," Schwartz said.
The White River, once a boon to local bait shops, is now so contaminated that some proprietors wonder what w ill happen to their livelihoods.
A number of bait retailers arc considering filing a class action lawsuit against the City of Anderson.
Stale officials are still investigating what possible role the Anderson's wastewater treatment plant may have played in the poisoning of more than 100 tons of fish during a chemical spill in December.
AoaoikLW Arm
By Janny Montgomery N t ws Ed i t o r Mayor Ban Peterson has proposed the first city or
dinance of his administration. And there is concern among retailers and social activ ists that the measure may violate free speech rights.
The proposal calls for limiting children's access to video games in public areas.
"Just as parents can control whether their children watch R-nucd movies or violent TV shows, they should also be able to control the kinds of video games their children play," Peterson said through a recent press release.
The proposed statute would create three video game categories;
■ strongly violent or sexually ex
plicit *
M mildly violent or sexually explicit
■ safe for all ages.
City-county councilor Rozelle Boyd is scheduled to present the proposal to the full council April 10.
If the council gives its OK, busi
nesses with more than dure video games would be required to separate violent or sexually explicit games from others
Furthermore, all violent or sexually explicit games would be banned from city-owned. city-operated property. The Indianapolis Airport Authority has vol
unteered to keep such games off airport grounds.
Boyd said the ordinance will be assigned to a committee, which will present the opportunity for
Sw MEAA0H • Pa«a I
Recent poll says men think more about presidential race
■ y Julia J. Chung Ha r v a r d Cr i m s o n Ha r v a r d Un i v e r s i t y (U-WIRE) CAMBRIDGE. Mass. — Men are more involved in the 2000 presidential elections than women but less likely to view the election's results as important, the Shorenstcin Center on the Preis. Politics and Public Policy said recently.
The center’s polls show- that 37 percent of men had thought about the campaign in the past day.
compared to 32 percent of women.
Men were also mote likely to have talked or heard about the campaign. In the past day. 24 per*
Saa PQll * Pift 8
Owners of arcades would have to code video games as safe for afi ages. ‘ mildly violent or sexu^y explicit, or strongly noen: or sexually e lic it
Election 2000
■ Elian Gon/atez has now become an even larger political pawn - not tor Castro but for presidential * candidates George W Bush and At Gore PAGE 9
M other of murdered student talks about case.
■ Family tries to rebuild their lives after losing a beloved daughter, sister.
Tahnesia. a 20-year-old biology ma
jor, was found dead Feb. 8 in a trash The suspect. Desmond Loftis, whose apartment was across the hall from the victim’s, was formally charged with her murder Fcfc 18.
Sharon Towner has her own ideas about what happened the day her
an was also involved in the murder.
D et Kenneth Martinez of the Indi
anapolis Police Department, the lead
Arm A m r taya ato it happy m Mr «Ml
and how her family is coping v the loss of their precious loved
s killer acted alone. * Towner says that so far she ts pleased with the progress of the case.
"Martinez has kept me informed with the case, but I still have some she said.
Specifically. Towner wants to know what was in a computer box ad
dressed to her daughter that was found in Loftis' apartment.
Vi e w p o i n t s
Pa g* 9
■ Fnai Fcur Cty ouaiMMt
% Martinez said additional evidence has come to light, but would not prov ide details to The SeiRnmore.
Towner admits she is still experi
encing a mix of emotions regarding the case, especially about the suspect.
"Within this past month a lot of my emotions have turned into anger."
she said. "Right now I want to go toward seeking the death penalty, and I know that it's not right to do — death for death, or eye for an eye —
•Fata®
■ ■
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Web updates
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There are mows that define every decade' 'Body Shots'is one oltheu movies. It explores a lew ifoyi in the k m ol 8 young menandwomen living m Los Angeles After a ntgM of alcohol, sex art morel choice, things begin to go awry, end their liveswK never be the same The aftermath of one night begins to take a tol on eech and everyone in the group Vibes end se« worth ve chalenged. tnendsfn» are threatened and Okutour young men and tour young women look bade on whit happened end struggle for the answers to very dithcun questions.
The characters are based on stereotypical young adults who talk openly about how they M regarding various issues which affect their km . However, when one ot them accuses another ot rape, it tore« many more dftcu* drscussfons about what exactly happened that night Theu lour women and tour men art forced to remember what they did or what they ignored and lace the conuquencts ot their actions
Whde "Body Shots' deals with many ol the important issues faced by today's young adults, alcohol abuu and its consequences seem to be the most significant, his apparent that some ot the characters have no recahectxw ol their choreas or actions and same are dared to take sides and finally come dean with honest impressions at their friends. They are quick to judge others while trymg lo avoid being judged them- selves They al search tor the wvtmgness blind the truth, tace their deepest tears and forgive one another
As Spring Break approaches, plans are being made lo party Many students wil cut loou. and many more w i witness I ol their peers. The yearly colege ntual ol drinking too muc weahng too tine can produce a similar scenario as seen in
Wtele U is a rile ol passage lor many studems to experience Sprmg Break, think before you act and eat before you *nk.
"Everything in moderation!"
T H E C H A L L E N G E :
Rent “I
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I awe r ^ Sinw.riKfriSyikslt to express you reactions, toncarse and Mtethes lor foe fofo el year
today
Only you can make the difference.
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Th i l U F U I Sa l a m o i e Mo m i a s , A r m i IO . 2 0 0 0 . • Pa c i 3
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• n u - * public testimony.
“I vvould rather imagine that, because of the subject matter and because of the number of very substantive issues involved, there will be some ex
tended discussion in committee, and perhaps even some extended discussion on the council floor.**
Boyd said.
Bill Smythe, general manager for Indy Amuse menu, Inc., explained that the arcade industry al
ready has a governing association called Amuse
ment & Musk Operators Associate
“As members of the association, we local openh tors try to abide by and adhere to the policy industry tried to take it upon itself to create ings system,” Smythe said.
AMOA often nine stickers for use by distribu
tors and arcade operators. The colored slickers of- i^ irrlilm , and ^cr information about content of video games, thttdria want to from “appropriate for game players of all ages” to
“contains selected scenes involving human-like characters engaged in combative actfrity which
may result in pain. “ \
1 conscientious of such warn
ing labels, ensuring, for the past three months, that all games are coded.
"The opinion here is that — the problem I have — is that if we allow this general interpretation to he attached, at what point does it end^*
Smythe asked. “If I’m allowed to go oft on my soapbox. I'd have to L^ue the civil liberties position on that, which is I don't want anybody decid
ing (what is violent) for me.
“But if I was going to take the polilkally correct position,” he contin
ued. “I would say obviously there are some things that are violent, and Bill Koval, general manager of Block Party, estimates less than 20 percent of the games in his arcade arc graphically violent None, he said.
AMOA Parental Advisory Stickers
Voluntary warning labels provided for arcade gam es from the Amusement & Music Operators Association
pdate for game players of all ages
Contains scenes of violence involving cartoon-kke characters In fantasy settings
tie play violent video
Contains selected scenes Involving human-like characters engaged In combative activity which may result in pain, injury or death to the depicted character f
Contains sexually suggestive references or material
Contains graphic depiction of sexual behavior or the human body
•The fact of the matter is all video games have some manner of vio
lence in them, even something as mundane as Pac-Man. where a little orange dot is going around eating ghosts,” said Koval.
Although Block Party is geared toward adults — there is a sign posted out front that says children under 16 should be accompanied by a guardian — many parents simply leave their children there unsuper- vised. Koval said.
While the industry may try to limit access to violent games, those are the very kinds of games children seem to like best, Koval says.
*The days o f Ms. Pac-Man are over.” he added.
The Indiana Civil Liberties Union will not issue a formal statement about the ordinance until further action is taken by the city-county coun
c il
Contains commonly usad four-letter words
Contains strong four-latter expletives
b Wjfifwr ¡ton
“Right now, though, we will say we have some very grave concerns about it,” said John Krull, ICLU executive director. “What they are do
ing is using the power of government to regulate self-expression T hope that the system will work and w ill craft something that hon
ors the Constitution here,” he continued. “When it doesn't, that's when, unfortunately, wc often have to go to court."
P R O F IT S
But Guide Corp.. an A©dcrso<vhu.\cd manufacturing plant, continue* to be the main focus of the state's probe into where the lethal chemical*
originated.
Guide has denied any fault in the spill.
“(The lawsuit) is down the rood a little bit.” said Kay McCullough, who owns Bait Bam along with her husband Ed- Her husband has sent two e- mails to the governor's office, asking what sort of ¿¡d will he available to bait shop ownefv
“So far. we're not getting many answers’* said Kay McCullough, who reports sales of fishing Itci^wcv and ban are down about 50 percent this
t getting many am mg l i e g e s and h of White River fis
“We've had a lot of White River fishermen.” she said. ’That make* it hard w ith a lot of them not going out now. It's just kind of wail and see w hat happens.”
Robin Hart tells a similar story.
For 10 years, slie has owned Baker's Bait & Tackle, previously' owned by her mother for 19 years. She said it may be too early to tell how the fish kill is affecting her business, but she has seen how it is attesting peo
ple. ^ *F
“I have had a lot of people who said they were definitely not going to fish the White River,” she said. “Some said they didn't even want to get near the river”
Hart said tourists in (own for the NC A A Final Four games called her store asking where they should fish.
”! didn't want to send them to the river, so I sent them to a pay lake.”
she said.
She shares McCullough's •'wait and see” philosophy regarding a possi
ble lawsuit against the City of Anderson. “I'm sure, overall it’s going to affect us — I don' see how it couldn’t.”
Jim Donlan operates West Side Bait & Tackle Store, owned by his father. He expressed some interest in a lawsuit.
“I would assure that every penny' we sought from (a lawsuit) would go toward restocking,” he said.
Bass fishing. Donlan said, has been the same as usual, but carp have virtually disappeared from the river. Donlan ha* heard people dismiss the loss, calling carp “trash fish.”
“Who’s to judge what’s ‘trash fish’ — what's ‘trash fish’ to somebody may be an important source of food to somebody else. * Donlan said
Barbara Hoffman, w hose family has ow ned Fall Creek Ban At Tackle since 1974, said many of her customers fish for food and arc quite con
cerned about the stale of the river.
Already, Hoffman said, sales are down by 50 percent.
T 'd say 90 to 95 percent of my customers fish the White River, and it’s going to put us behind this whole year,” she said.
Her attorney advised her to participate in a class action lawsuit, if other bait shops are interested
Schwartz said he has been approached many limes about a possible law suit, but he didn't express much interest.
'This is our whole life up here — my wife and I. wc houghr this store when we were 17 ” he said. “I don't know if money* can cure it ”
Chicago pastor blames activist lor racist killings
By Amy Orringar In d i a n a Da i l y St u d e n t
thew Hale /o r the shootings that oc
curred in his driveway last summer.
Anderson was one of nine people directly affected by the shooting spree Benjamin Smith — a follower of Hate's racial teachings —went on last summer. Anderson filed a law suit with the aid of the Center for
Constitutional Rights blaming Hale and his group, the World Church of the Creator, for Smith’s actions.
(U-WIRE) BLOOMINGTON. Ind. / T t t k . on an answering machine
—* Reverend Stephen Anderson of message at the Church'* headquarters in East Peoria. Ill, said he is shocked b y trie suit and calls the attack
“pseudo-legal” and filled with “ludi- AnBcrson’s attorneys said their case is modeled after a Tennessee lawsuit filed in the early 1980s that forced the Ku Klux Klan to pay
$550.000 to minorities targeted by
that group. Among other things, this lawsuit charges that the World Church of the Creator doctrine, call-
* ing for a “racial holy war” prompted Smith to act violently.
Smith had been passing out Hale's literature for some time before his shooting rampage h if Bloomington July 4 weekend and resulted in the death of a graduate student.
“It is not the first time law suits have been brought against (he World Church of the Creator,” said Jeffrey Isaac, political science professor.
Bowling for Rhinos annual fundraiser May 6
Staff Report
The American Association of Zoo Keepers will spon
soring the annual Bowling for Rhinos fundraiser to help save endangered rhinos throughout the world.
This year's event will be from 6:50 to 9:30 pun. May 6 in All Star Bowl, 726 North Shonridge Road. The $12 price includes bowling, shoe rental, pizza dinner and a
pledge sheet. Individuals and teams can participate, and door prizes and Bowling for Rhino- T-shirts will be -available for anyone w ith at least $30 in pledges.
t In Kenya, donations support the Lewa Wildlife Con
servancy. which protects both Nock and white rhinos. In Indonesia. AAZK is helping to maintain Javan rhinos at Ujung Kulon National Park.
For more information or to register, call 630-5157.
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GRADUATE STUDENT IUPUi ORGANIZATION
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s i x d e gr e e s. c om / r e se ar c h
Arts and Humantes • Applied Soane* ml technology • Some* • Psydwie^y • Business and Economia \
• Telocommunicotions and Computing • Social Scionco • Recreational Reading
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Th e I U P t ’ I Sa g a m o r e • Mo n d a y, Ap r i i I O , 2 0 0 0 • Pa g e 4
first month’s
Nursing professors set up facility
■ Nationally recognized Shalom Health Care ('enters open additional clinic.
By Haathar Allan C. AMri * E m m a Susan Moore and Sandra Burgtncr. IUPIJI nursing profevtor*.
recently opened the fourth Shalom Health Care Center, part of an award- winning network of low-awt health care clinics they started in IW4.
The Jubilee Clinic opened last week inside a brick building owned at 2301 N. Park Ave.. owned hy St.Vincents Hospital*. The building, formerly known as Indianapolis Pub
lic School 45. is filled with commu
nity a m ice organizations such as af
ter-school care and computer classes.
Moore ami Burgener started the clinics to oiler low -cost health can; to inner-city residents with little or no
new clinic, said patients who cannot pay will he seen immediately, which is unlike other clinics that are often too busy w ith other appointments.
Edenhum will work .along side other nurse practitioners and clinical nurse specialists to provide services such as screenings fur cancer or dia
betes. treating adds and arthritis muting health through nutrition cation and smoking cessation programs, and counseling for sub
stance abuse and depression.
’We really can take a holistic ap- ffciach to treating patients here.” said
‘ Sue and I UmIi had a concern about inner-city patients not getting the can; and serv ice that they need,’*
said Burgcncr. who leaches nursing courses related to aging.
Services provided arc billed on a sliding scale, factoring in income and dependents. Medicaid and Medicare also are accepted and according to clinic management no one will be re
fused can* for inability to pay.
LXcana Edcnbura. a full-time nurse practitioner who helped set up the
Physicians will be working in the clinic, hilt much of the treatment will he provided hy nurse practitioners.
Nurse practitioners are registered nurses who’have a Master’s degree in nursing and a national certificate.
They are able to give physical exams, and diagnose and prescribe treatment lor many health problem*.
Because the clinic uses a sliding scale, many patients will be paying between $5 and S8 for the visit, ac
cording to Burgcncr
In addition to providing low-cost care for many people, the clinic also gives lUPUl nursing students the op
portunity to get hands-on experience.
Each year between 15 and 40 stu
dents participate in some kind of training, said Burgcncr
Students studying to become a nuric practitioner or pharmacist can get experience at any three of the Sha
lom clinics.
The Roberts Park United Method
ist Church clinic was recently closed due to decreasing numbers of visi
tors.
So far funding has mu been lack
ing. The Jubilee Clinic was made possible by support from at least 12 donors including the Health Founda
tion. the Pulliam Trust, and the Indi
ana State Department of Health.
In the future the two nurses hope to continue to collaborate with schools and churches, “who have really been
our rock.” said Burgcncr She also hopes to expand sen ices such as providing interpreters as needed. Both the Jubilee and the Eaglcdalc clinics offer Spanish inter
preters. Currently the interpreter at the Jubilee site is part-time until they find out how much demand there is..
The Shalom Health Care Centers were honored as one of the nation’s top health-care alliances in 1998 by The Monroe E Trout Premier Cares Award Competition.
School of Business to host national conference
Staff Report Ih e 47th annual L.L. Waters Indi
ana Transportation/Logistics Confer
ence will return to Indianapolis April 12 and 13 alter a decade at other sites.
I he conference, hosted by the IU Kelly School of Business at IUPUI.
will be ut the Indiana Historical Soci- ety.
Students and professors will have an opportunity to interact with trans
portation and logistics management companies ’from across the nation while learning about the latest devel
opments in the field.
‘The mission of this conference has long been Use interface of.aca
demics and practitioners with the in
tention that (he students be the major benefactors.” said Roger Jerman.
IUPUI business professor and confer
ence organizer. ‘T his is a golden op
portunity for students to network.”
Jerman developed the marketing and distribution program at IUPUI al
most 10 years ago. The program has been strongly supported by the tnrns- poriation and logistics industry and by -professional organization*, en- ahjjpg more than 200 students to re
ceive scholarships. The program re
cently was recognized by the American Society of Transportation
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l>aenty-oioe.businett students,will attend the conic rente'sponsored^hy the business school.
Speakers include Roger Schmenner. associate dean of India
napolis programs at the business school; Fred Kuglin of Ernst and Young, LLP; Donald Schneider, president of Schneider Internationa);
and other top industry leaden.
To register for the conference call 575-4990. Registration is S225. A golf outing also is planned at 8:30 a.m. April 14. Proceeds will fund the Dr. Roger E Jerman Scholarship, awarded annually to a marketing and distribution student. Registration for the outing is $75.
N ext
I s s u eBRIEFS
■ CfclMti art ixpirt ti toctm April I t
Julia Andrew*, an internationally known expert on 20th century Chi
nese art will share her knowledge during a talk at 7 p m. April 13. The lecture will be in the Herron Auditorium. Eighteen students are prepar
ing to travel to China over the summer at part of the school’s “Study Tour, of China” program. The lecture is pan of Herron’i “Visiting Artist”
lecture series.
■ cm Ur tetiptm ntrttt
Herron is sponsoring a two-year outdoor sculpture exhibition begin
ning this fall featuring work by lUPUTt own. Students, faculty, staff, and alumni are eligible to have their sculptures considered for the exhib
it The purpose of the exhibit is to enhance the artistic and cultural life on campus. The IUPUI Campus Arts Committee will select six sculp- proaches and content. The works also must be able to withstand a two- year long outdoor exhibition and be suitable for public display.
Submissions are due April 3 a Tb apply contact David Rusiick, Direc
tor. Herron Gallery at 920-2421 or dnmickdiupui.edu.
■ H irrn pfeati
iMnti ig u tilt n i t
Thé Bratton Photo Show, in honor of the memory of former Herron student Jeff Bratton, will open April 7 at the Herron Photo Gallery at 222 W. Michigan St. Tb celebrate his memory. Junior photo students
¿have been inv present a body i
chance to receive a monetary award for his or her work. The exhibit will run through April 27.
\ p r i l 17
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A sculpture exhibitby students at Herron School of Ait made entirely of cardboard and tape will be in the Indianapolis Amgarden in C irtk Center Mall April 11 through 14.
Ten to 12 pieces will be chosen for the exhibit from a class of 2 1 students taught by Professor Greg Hull.
Hull challenged his class to design a form from a 3x5 index card that could be sucked upon itself three or more times. Once the student perfected the individual unit, they enlarged it from six to 12 times its original sizc in cardboard.
The completed projects resulted in visually fascinating lowers ranging in height from 3 to 7 feet Several can be stacked in a variety o f different ways.
Hull said that the project allows students to understand the concept of planer form and modular design through the creation of these three-dimensional volumes.
Creating a sculpture in cardboard also demonstrates to students an efficient method of testing a design before investing time and money into expensive materials.
"Cardboard is cheap, easy to scrap and change, and allows you to quickly work at a Urge scale,** explained Hull.
The Artsgankn is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and Sun
days from noon to S p.m.
www.sagamore.iupui.edu
www.amhrt.org
I NT HY L E V E L M A N A G E M E N T
I M A X
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M O W P L A Y I M O I
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M adame Walker Theatre Center
p r e s e n t s
IU African-American Dance Company
& Sancocho
8 p.m., Saturday, April 15
$13 mainstage, $10 balcony
Call 236-2099
Cardboard towers visit Artsgarden
t t a t f Report
Dancers to perform at Madame Walker
Staff Report
The IU African-American Dance Compart) ami a iiiumc and duik ■ • • called Sancochn will be teaming up to pa*vrni “Nucxtni Heart. One Beat” at 8 p.m. April 15 on the main stage »d the Mi’ Walker Theatre Center.
The theater is nuking a offering students two tickets tor the pnee ol on.
The African American Dance Company is one «»I llirec pciftMi* ».e groups of the IU African American Arts Institute, founded in 1^71. ilu company performs original choreography featuring ethnic forms «b » can Diaspora, ballet, ja //. tap. modem and contemporary daiKc
Iris Rosa, associate pn>fesstw in the department of African Ann o i studies, is the founder of the dance compam and also a m o u k i t*
Sancocho. In 1992, she served as a lecturer m daikv ai iIk I ttiuiMlv t Ghana as part of a cultural exchange sponsored b> the Curled Nm io In1«*
nut ion Agency.
Rosa studied Afro-Cqhan dance and musk* at the NalMm.il 5kIn«o) im tlk*
Arts in Matan/as and Guantamun. Cuba. She was tire chorvogiaplicf ha the production of "Black Nativity** at the Madame Walker The.iire in IVt <»»
her. 1999.
Sancocho. named after a stew of meat and vegetables in Latin Anieik..
that can he made many different ways, has developed a program that to- cuscs on entertaining and educating audiences. The group ol three drum mers and two dancers highlight a mix ol cultures through die \liic • Diaspora in Latin America. The traditional folkloric music and iIiik < t countries such as Puerto R ica Cuba. Dominican Rcpublie. Colombia .m Venezuela are emphasized.
Tickets are $13 for the main floor and S in lor falcon) and ate availal**
at the Madame Walker Theatre Center box office or through Ticket Ma^v i
I M M E D I A T E J O B P O S T I N G E M M I S C O M M U N I C A T I O N S R A D I O N O W 93 .1
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S a n t a F e S u m m e r
Anti-abirtion group threatens s ilt against HI
■ University spokesperson says not every inch of campus is dedicated to free speech.
B y I r i n l U M In di a n a Dai l y St u d k x t
In d i a n a UMtvtati TY l (U-WIRE) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — The Genocide Awareness Project, a pro-life organization spon
sored by the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform, indefinetly postponed its visit to the lU-Bloomington campus after conflict with the administration regarding where its display could oc
cur. The group said it will sue IU for denying it permission to demonstrate at the requested location.
Richard McKaig. dean of students, said Dunn Meadow is lU 's desig
nated free speech area and the Uni-
verwty coukl not approve the group's request to set up its display between Ballantine and Woodhum Halls.
‘T he University approved the event for Dunn Meadow, which is our standard five speech area. They did not agree that Dunn Meadow was an appropriate place because they felt it was out of the way.** McKaig laid.
T h e y wanted to be closer to Woodhum and Ballantine. but that*«
not a public forum, free speech area where we approve of displays.”
Gregg Cunningham, executive di
rector of the Center for Bio-Ethical Reform, said the project requested the Wjodbum area for display because not enough people walk through Dunn Meadow. He alto said he be
lieves restricting the project from set
ting up between Ballantine and Woodhum is a violation o f the group's first amendment rights.
Cunningham said the project has sought legal counsel on the issue and
“We re going to force this univer
sity to clarify its first amendment policy or to adopt a policy that's con
stitutional.“ Cunningham said Kiply Drew, associate university counsel, said Supreme Court prece
dent allows the university to make reasonable restrictions on speech.
‘T he law is clear thfc not every inch o f public property is necessarily dedicated to free speech activities,“
Drew said “A government entity, like a public univeniofris allowed to make what are caJfel reasonable lime, place and mannerVestrictkjm.,‘
Both Cunningham and the Univer
sity confirmed officials offered to compromise on the Woodhum loca
tion. Cunningham said he believed the project was being treated differ
ently tha^other groups that come to University Counsel received a let
ter from Cunningham's lawyer ask
ing the University to meet the organi
zation April 5 in federal court, where it planned to file an injunction againu IU. Instead. Drew said she later re
ceived a call from Cunningham tell
ing her that the project would not he filing an injunction at this time.
Cunningham confirmed Drew's ac
count.
"We had initially considered the filing of a petition for injunctive relief in federal court in Indianapolis."
Cunningham said. "But it became clear that the University position was weaker than we imagined and that it wtjuld he in our interest to spend more time investigating priur to filing the suit“
"We will file the lawsuit when it*s ready“ said Cunningham. *‘Wc arc moving forward expeditiously. This is a winablc case and I promise this University we will conduct our busi
ness where somebody is going to sec
Tara Janeara of tha African Amarican Dane« Company at tha Indiana4 University African Amarican Arts laatHuta perform in tha Spring of 19 *9
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V
?ÀCt 6 • Monday. Am u 10, 2000 Th» l U P U l Sac A n o n
McCain cleared to speak at Columbia
■ University settles not-for- profit, campaign contribution issueand gives its consent.
• y Rakyn Sckwwta «Ml
becomes a campaign contribution. reports, and there was a lot oi na- Addiuooally. CPU said that those Wc wanted to make ccnain that we ikmal coverage. (People were asking) opposing M cCains proposals have weren't vtolating the m ks and jeop«- 'Are you in or are you out?’" The dc- come to speak already, namely dizing our nonprofit status.** cision to allow McCain to speak was Arianna Huffington, who advocates The policy in question referred di* made after the university received third party candidates. They said redly to partisan political campaign- confirmation from his staff that he Huffington discussed qualms with ing. Because Columbia is a tax-ex- was no longer a presidential candi- McCain because o f his loyalty to the Co l u m b i a Da i i t
S r i C T A T OB Co l u m b i a Us i v i i s i t t (U-WIRE) NEW YORK — After weighing possible conflicts with Co
lumbia University policy, the Admin
istration agreed last week to allow the Columbia Political Union to bring Arizona Sen. John McCain to cam-
policy, it is "flatly prohibited from participating or intervening in any po
litical campaign on behalf of or in op
position to any candidate for public office.”
According* to a university state- Yet
controversy fa x c at all former New Jersey Senati ley was able to speak in
why this according to the CPU letter.
as nuking financial contributions lo a candidate and publishing or distribuì-
Bill!
Lcmcf Hill during the heal of New York's pri-
how (McCain's
considering the administration claimed that for an
mail sent by the CPU's executive Vice President for Public Affairs Alan Stone said this was not the case.
'T here's been some e-mails (circulat
ing) around suggesting that we (are) keeping him from being on campus, and that's completely wrong.** he said.
the I the would enjoy inviting many political speakers to campus, however, "if a student group sponsors somebody and they’re in an election mode and we provide free space, it
in support of or in opposition to a par
ticular candidate. The university is
sued this Statement of Columbia Uni
versity Policies and Practices on Campus Political Activities in 1970.
According to the policy’, there are no exceptions to this prohibition and even a small violation may lead to monetary fines and could result in the revocation of the university's tax-ex
empt status.
But the CPU thinks hosting McCain would not jeopardize Columbia's sums.
However. Stone felt earlier that the Senator's status as a candidate was up for debate.
"Wc wanted to make certain be
cause when Sen. McCain left (the race). 1 didn’t know what he meant when he did it. I remember the press
partisan, given the fact that Bradley spoke.** said College Republican and former McCain volunteer David Segal.
Ishwara Glassman. president of the , Columbia College Democrats and a
\CPU organizer, said. "(When) Brad
ley came to speak on campus, he came to speak as a senator, a former member of the Finance Committee, for noi as someone s
president.”
Glassman said the Bradley cam
paign had to pay for items such as se
curity and microphones, but not for space, due to the loophole.
T he administration was very much in the loop from the beginning on the Bradley event, before student groups were involved, but the McCain event was very much a stu
dent thing, which [made] it more dif
ficult,” Glassman said.
event to be non-partisan, the speakers had to be on stage at the same time.
"McCain is of course welcome. It (was) just a question of whether he gets to pay for the room or whether it** free. There (was) no intention to limit him or anybody (from speaking on) campus," Slone said.
The CPU is comprised of students boosting different political affilia- tive to bring an eclectic group of po
litical voices to the campus.
Glassman said it was McCain who
"Mostly, the Republicans spear
headed the effort because McCain is a bit of a maverick, but still a Repub
lican."
"I think it's great. 1 don't support McCain personally, but he's an excit
ing figure any way you look at it.
tracts a wide range of students, and he's an expert in the field,” Glassman said.
McCain is scheduled to speak April 13 on campaign finance reform and political apathy.
n
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,
Dunn» d u <kyi and woeki i t e T O netu's death, Towner says she and lier family bava been embraced by w io u f penane Mid poupe.
I « v e r icelàed bow people d u t you d o n t know really care about you, reach out to you and oomfcrt you,” she said. "A lot of people who didn't know me or Tfehnesia or any of ray family members wer» very
'X>ne thing in particular in the near future I hope to do is hove a scholarship fund in Tfchnesia’s name, and maybe do a me
morial tribute on her birthday." she said. "AH of the hinds from the memo
rial tribute would go to the scholarship fund to bd p a leas fortunate person who would need some sort of a
Towner also w
North Apartments), especially out-of-s
s," she "A criminal background check should be on p y y k } people can know who is living among them.
i would have Towner says her family is gradually accepting Tkhnesia's death.
"Christen is doing OK, and Chalice is out working in Florida, and Nikki still has her moments," she said of Tkhnesia's three sisters. TEveryone is
I trying to go on, but not forget 11 is still there everyday."
Dthcr family members have tried to move forward but cat I'tyet 'Tkhnesia's older brother, Paul, is dealing with it the hartkat — he doesn't think she is gooe, and neither do I," she said. "My franc* (Harvey Shannon EH). I think he is going through a denial stage now, a real bad griev ing period. I keep thinking someone is going to wake me up and it will be a dream and she's going to walk through the door."
Never p a ss up a great offer.
C o r p o r a t e l e s s o n # 1
illMCCillllUi
C O R P O R A T E L E S S O N » 2 : COME
400 CUSTOMER CiV H
G E T P R O F E S S I O N A L K I T
P O L L
ptign compared to 20 percent of women, and 37 percent of men had read or heard about it in the news compared to 32 percent of women.
Marvin Kalb, executive director of office and co-director of the Vanish
ing Voter project, stressed the impor
tance of putting the findings in per-
“If you were to have done this poll eight, 12, 16 years ago, there would have been a much, much larger gap between the two tides," Kalb said
"But what is happening in today's society is that woraca_ace rapidly moving into the ranks of working pfopif i fffrfhjng people.” he added.
"If we do this poll again in 2004
you’ll i ‘
On the other band. 29 percent of women feel that this election's out
come "will make a great deal of dif
ference in their lives" compared to 25 percent of men.
In addition, 35 percent of women ing a large difference in the country's future, compared to 32 percent of The polls also show that women are more dissatisfied with politics and politicians than men. Seventy-six per
cent of women said that politics is
"disgusting" compared to 67 percent of men, and 55 percent of women said politicians do not deserve respect compared to 51 percent of men.
Jane J. Mansbridge, Adam* Profes
sor of Political Leadership and Demo
cratic Values at the Kennedy School of Government, said the media's rep
resentation of the campaign as a
"race" may account for women’s lower rates of daily participation de
spite their belief in politics' impor- T t's possible that women are inter
ested in politics less as a sports event, what is sometimes called a M ins bridge, who added that she was simply speculating about causes for
paign involvement were defined in terms of campaign contributions and be equally involved in politics.
The poll is one of a yearlong series conducted by the Sharenstein Center that began in November. The polls are part of the center's Vanishing Voter project, an attempt to track voter in- The polls surveyed 1,000 randomly
I vial '
W a tc h o u r 2 c h ild re n in o u r N E In d y h o m e .
M - F 7 -4 :3 0 . N o n -S m o k e r.
M u s t p ro v id e o w n tra n s p o rta tio n a n d 3
re fe re n c e s . C aH 5 7 8 -9 7 7 8
S ports
Th e
I U P U l
Sa g a m o r e • Mo n d a y, Ap r i l 1 0 , 2 0 0 0 • Pa g e 7MIMI team spits pair w ill Eastern Minois
■ Squad gets strong pitching effort from sophomore in second game victory.
1 » M HelPswsy S r o t i s Edi tok The IUPU1 softball team continued it's solid play by splitting a double- header with Eastern Illinois Univer
sity on April 4.
In the first game, EIU jumped on top of IUPUI starter Mariko Barajas for three rum in the first inning.
The Jaguars put together the mak
ings of a rally in the third when sophomore Lydia Canasquillo and freshman Brandy Moser led off with
The struck for their only run of the game in the sixth when Barajas
drilled a double to left center scoring Wooten who had been hit by a pitch.
EIU poured on three more runs in the bottom of the inning for a , 7 -1 win.
Barajas fell to 3-6 with the loss.
Game two saw the Jaguars get on the scoreboard first when Wooten's Junior Crystal Lambert hit
out at third. Moser was then thrown out at third on the front end of a
who had singled to lead off the game.
EIU countered with a run in the bottom half of the inning against IUPUI starter Christine Lansdown.
The Jaguars put three more runs on the board in the second, all scoring with two outs.
Canasquillo connected for a single to center scoring senior Tonya Dan.
who had reached on a single. Moser followed that up with a single of her own that scored sophomore Deb Tomasik. Moser's single also pushed her hitting^rcak to 19 consecutive games with afyt.
Lambert got the third run across by scoring Canasquillo with a single to center.
EIU cut the lead to ooc by posting a pair of tuns in the third, but Wooten hit a solo homerun in the fifth to set fcc final score at 5-3. It was her sec
ond homerun of the season.
Lansdown improved her record to 3-7 by going the distance and allow
ing just five hits and the three tuns.
She also squck out four EIU batters.
Canasquillo went three-for-eight on the day with two runs scored.
Moser also went three-for-eight at the plate and drove in a run
The Jaguars are cunetuly 12-15 overall. They will host Purdue Uni
versity on April 12 for a double- header before they travel to Mid- Continent Conference foe Oakland University for a four-game weekend
IUPUI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - I 5 I EIU 3 0 0 1 0 3 s - 7 7 3 Pitchers: IUPUI - Barajas Ell - Bcckner.
W - Bcckner (9-7) L - Barajas (£6)
IUPUI 1 3 0 0 10 (I - 5 H I EIU 102 0 0 0 0 - 3 5 I Pitchers: IUPUI •• Lansdown. EIU - -Green: DeLaerei2i, W - Lansdown 13-7) L - Green UM >
HR - Wooten (I).
IUPUI: (12-15) EIU: 113-22)
sagamore
SPORTS BRIEFS
Jaguars beat Butler for first time in Div. I history
■ Men's eel wean's crest ceeitry click retliat
IUPUI cross country coach Reuben Njau resigned last week so he could lake a position as a biologist at Eli LiltyCo. in Indianapolis.
Njau serv ed as an assistant coach in 1997, th3*car cross country w as instituted as a varsity sport at IUPUI. and took m V as the head coach one yehr later.
“Reuben did an outstanding job in recruiting and motivating our student-athletes." said IUPUI Director of Athletics Michael Moore,
‘ IUPUI owes Reuben Njau a debt of gratitude for all his cffdks in estb- lishing «xir first men’s and women's cross country teams."
■ Baseball t i u filli to Nitro Di b s,
71
Notre Darne jumped tin freshman starter Heath Lowry for three runs in the first three innings to push past IUPUI. 7:3 on April 6. IUPUI tied the score in the fifth after junior Mike Kalsek drilled his second double of the game, but Notre Dank* responded w ith two runs in the fifth and sixth innings.
l-owry went seven innings allowing just four earned runs while tak
ing the loss. Notre Dame limited IUPUI to just five hits. Kalsck collect
ed three of the live, while driving in two of the three Jaguar runs and scoring another one himself,
Notre Dame starter Drew Duff picked up the w in by going six in
nings and allowing the three runs and five hits.
With the loss. IUPUI falls to 5-16 overall.
Staff Raport The Butler Bulldogs scored in ev
ery inning except the fourth, but IUPUI prevailed thanks to a seven- run outburst in the second inning.
The Jaguars put the seven runs on the board without the benefit of an extra base h it
Sophomore Matt Ousley pitched two innings in relief of junior starter Ryan Emmerson to pick up his sec
ond win of the season.
Junior N ile Robertson allowed one run in the seventh, but left the tying runs stranded to pick up his third save of the season as the Jaguars held on for a 9-7 win.
IUPUI pounded out 12 hits as four different Jaguars collected two hits in
IUPUI has been a Div. I program.
In the second game, junior Jake Martin pitched four strong innings, but the Jaguar bullpen allowed Butler seven runs over the final three in
nings of work in an 8-3 lots.
Junior Man McCormick allowed a pair of runs in the sixth inning to
After Martin allowed Butler to take a 1-0 lead, the Jaguars put a pair of runs on the board in (he second in
ning thanks to a John Salisbury sacri
fice fly and Tyler Paul's RBI single.
IUPUI's only other run of the
Butler 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 0 IUPUI 0 7 0 101 x - 9 12 I Pitchers: Butler - Parton; Ncshck (2); Corcoran (3); Paul (4); Walther (5). IUPUI - Emmerson; Ousley (4):
Lowry (6); Robertson (7).
W - Ousley (2-2) L - Parton (2-1) S — Robertson (3)
HR - Lundervold (B). Swansson (B), Storey (B), Fitzwilson (I).
IUPUI freshman Brandon Fay raced around from fust to score on junior Mike Kalsek’s second double of the game.
The Jaguars are now 5-15 overall, and will host Morehcad State on April 12 before travelling to Western
1 0 0 0 2 2 3 - 8 12 I 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 8 1 Butler - Hughes; Hoonc (3); Phillips (4); Kuglc (5); Witherow (6). IUPUI •• Martin; Dudley (5);
McCormick (6k Lowry (7);
Robertson (7).
W -K uglc (1-0) L - McCormick (0-3) IUPUI: (5-15) Butler. (13-14)
Photo hr huhaiKunlmd I a pitch « • by la Ids fi n i at bat a i th t Buttar baach looked on. FKx wIUm hit h it third i ooason la tho »-5 win bat Butler kaecked off IUPUI M la the second game of the twlahill.
very fortunate."
Wooden said Lam ben taught him that details are important.
"It’s the little things that make the big things happen.” Wooden said.
“ While at Purdue, Wooden was a three-lime All-American and helped the Boilermakers to two national titles. In 1932, he was selected as the College Basketball Player of the Year and earned the award he is most proud of: the Big 10 Conference Medal for Proficiency in Scholarship and Athletics.
'T hat is something 1 earned,"
Wooden said. "Being an All-Ameri
can or winning two championships 1 could not have done without out
standing teammates. And, 1 did not win the 10 championships at UCLA, the players won those . ”
According to Wooden. Lambert also taught him the finer points of of teacher Wooden would come to
"All coaches are really teachers."
he said.
Often Wooden is described » a
The Hoosier native had chances to coach at his alma mater, but things never quite worked out. In 1948 he elected to go lo UCLA over Purdue, because he did not like the way the outgoing coach was being treated.
The transition to Los Angeles was not easy for Wooden.
"It was difficult at first." Wooden said. T had lived in the Midwest and had never lived in the big city before.
That's not to be critical. It was just Wooden had another chance to go to Purdue two years later.
"If I had not signed a three-year contract — which I insisted on — 1 would have left after the second year," Wooden said. "I don't like to
'T hat pleases me," Wooden said with a smile and a nod.
, In fact. Wooden said he hopes
He decided to make the most of his tuition in Southern California.
In 27 years at UCLA, Wooden led UOna- vena live from 1967 to 1973.
“Obviously I think of the first and last," Wooden
He called the first NCAJUitle in 1964 especially rewarding. To this day the 1964 Bruins are the smallest Another favorite is the 1970 Bruin
T am very proud that almost all of m y players earned tli Wooden said.
T h e y were without Lew Akindor," Wxxfcn said. 'T he oppos
ing coaches were saying 'Wait until he's gone.'"
Wooden said he expected to have a good team that year, but did not count on winning it all.
'T o come through and win. and win a close game against Kentucky, was very rew arding;* Wooden said.
Right after the win. Wooden de
cided it was time to step away from the game.
"Minutes before my retirement I thought I would be teaching two more yean," Wooden said. "It just came to me, 'It's time.'"
His announcement in the locker room was completely unexpected.
T he players were shocked, the trainer nearly fainted and the athletic director spent most o f the night trying to talk me out of it," Wooden said.
* He has been retired 25 years now, but he is still playing the role of
Freshman outfielder Grant Goodnight races around third and heads for tha plate in tha B-7 wta over Butler, Apr.
L Goodnight tingled heme a run in hit first career at hat.
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If you ore outgoing, professional, a good communicator and would be dependable, please call Ms. Collins at (3 17)632-1301. after ! p.m.
But, even though Alcindor — now Karcem Abdul-Jabbar — moved on to the NBA, the Bruins were strong.
'T hey wanted to prove they could win w ithout him," Wooden said. "Wc had a lot of close games that year;
more than we normally did, but we pulled them out."
UCLA won its last title under Wooden in 1975. That team had just one senior. Both starting guards from the year before were gone and so were Keith Wilkes and Bill Walton
Thfcy weren't just stars," Wooden said of two players. 'Those guys
I
Th e
IU P UI
Sa g a m o r e • Mo n d a y, Ap r i l1 0 , 2 0 0 0
• Pa g e8
Pun takes final bow with ‘Baby
By Ja m il Odom Li ft Edi t on
When hip-lfcp artist Big Punisher died in February, the music industry felt a void due to t^c absence of his Latin nip stylings. However. Big Pun has one more gi>around with his sophomore release. Yeeeah Baby.
Not to he confused with a connection to Austin Powers Yeeeah Baby, shows
what made Pun so memorable: his ability to flow to mind-boggling feats.
Big f m 4 tll»tft • «Ml mind «I «netting with hit CO, Y tttth
“It's like after every song was done, I felt like 'yeah baby. I'm back. Yeah baby, it's on.”' he said.
"When I'm im ped to do something, that's what 1*11 say.”
The single 'Watch Those,* is set to
a nice rock sound, highlighted with a subtle piano accomp^piment. Big Pun raps about people talking behind backs and how one must watch himself. Then cxi the piece 'It's So Hard,* with vocals by LaFacc Records artist Donell Jones, Big Pun deals with people who basically want his lifestyle - to be him. talk like him. and even w ant his wife.
Finally with 'New York Giants* Pun takes the football team name, and uses it to label himself. Fat Joe and other comrades as New York’s best group.
Standout tracks on Yeeeah Baby are '100%,' 'My Ttim,* and 'Laughing At You.* On the cut * 100*,’ Big Pun calls himself "Master P all bulked up, with a twist of Marc Anthony.” The song has a pulsating Latin percussion line, with singer Tony Sunshine prov iding the vocals for the chorus.
Big Pun has some choice words for those who laughed at and ridiculed him while he was growing up in the Bronx with Laughing At You.' He leu listen
ers know even after all his fame, he is still humble and proud he came from Bronx. N.Y.
The late 28-year old Grammy-nominated rapper had a musical sense all his own. He brought Latin phrases into mainstream, for instance the phrase
"Boricua! Morenaf” from Still Not a Player,' allowing his presence to be heard in the hip-hop world forever.
‘Ghost Dog’ runs alone at Gastleton Arts
By D ava S hapiro Staff Wa n t *
Ghost Dog: The Way o f the Samurai is a very odd film, with nothing to compare it to.
Here are the facts of the flick: The title character. Ghost Dog (Forest Whitaker), is a mafia hit man who lives his life by the code of the samurai, as described in the book Hagakure by Tsunctomo Yamamoto. ______________
He lives on the roof of a rundown building, and sends messages to his boss by carrier pigeon. His best friend is an ice cream salesman who doesn't speak English.
Strange enough? Hope not, because it only gets
C I N E m ‘ £ 6 f c
Because of complications w ith one of his killings, there is now a price on Ghost Dog's head. What comes from this is an incredibly interesting and at times very funny look at whether the concepts of honor and duty have gone in the rhodem urban landscape
The film was written and directed by Jim Jarmusch, who finds the Elm's tone early on and does a great job of keeping it interesting. The screenplay makes some poignant observations about the similarities between seemingly different cultures.
There isn’t a bad performance in this Elm. from Whitaker as Ghost Dog to John Tormey asLouie. French ice cream salesman, to young Camille Winbush, who is very convincing as Pearline, a girl who befriends Ghost Dog.
This film has it all, really. For people who like comedy, there’s plenty of humor. For people who like drama, there arc plenty of very serious, sometimes almost moving mo
ments in the Elm. For the action-oriented type there are shoot-outs and swords and people dying. For those who like great soundtracks, the Wu-T&ng Clan's RZA does a great job o f helping to set the tone of the film with some very low-key songs that work with the movie rather than Fto Viy if Dt tsmsrH
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* * * n t at fear
Ghost Dog moves in tone from dark comedy to serious drama fairty easily. Now for the bad part: The film is only playing at General Cinema's At times it bcxders on being surrealistic, but Whitaker's brilliant portrayal of Castleton Arts theater. It's going to be there through at least until the 13th of
keeps it grounded in realism, if that makes any April, hut whether it’s going to be there any longer is anybody's guess.
BRIEFS
the company ’s 27-year history. DK will present its full-length ballet setting of Carl Orff*i Carmina Bunina, choreographed by David Ho~
choy, in the Indianapolis Civic Theatre, 1200 W. 3 * S t Carmina Buni- na is an hour-long setting of suppressed 13*-century monastic songs and poems written in Latin, mixed with French and Goman. Perfor
mances w ill be at 8 p m April 14 and 13, while the April 16 perfor- ^ mance begins at 2:30 pm . Ticket prices range from $23 to $23, with senior rikren and student discounts offered. Far more information, call DfCat 94&6335* or visit its website at www.dancekal.org.
■ t H B i r
irt claim at MteapiBa Art I
More than 160 art classes will be offered (his summer at the India
napolis Ait Center, 820 E 67* S t in Broad Ripple. Adult classes like painting, drawing and jewelry will be offered in six- and eight-week carving, and others, are also open for enrollment. These classes win be offered in one-week sessions. Youth and teen classes start June 12«
while adult lessons begin June 3. Registration begins April 12, and art center members will receive an early-bird discount if they register by May 17. For more information, call the Indianapolis Art Center at 255- 2464.
■ U|Ultl I t f i l t B U I I i f f l l C llllt l
Ever thought that monstrosity of a bridesmaid wedding dress wasn’t worth anything? Borders at River Crossing. 8675 River Crossing Blvd., presents a contest officiated by local fashion designer Justin Houston.
Prizes includcJBordcrs Gift Certificates, a copy of 101 Uses fo r a Bridesmaid Dress. and other gifts. Preregistration is required and more details are available by calling Erin Virgo-Haworth at 8164)121. There is no entry fee to participate.
■ R lp ti il F
m c jmi t a * at WMti Rlvtr fiartm
An exhibit of spring flowers and 30 birdhouses designed by profes
sional artists and architects will be on display from 9 a m to 4 pm . April 9 through April 14, and 9 a m to 3 p m April 15. in White River Gardens Hilbert Conservauxy. 1200 W. Washington S t The event is free with Gardens admission. Adults are $6.50, senior citizens $5.50, children three to 12 are $4 JO, and children age two and younger are free. For more information, call 630-2001.
■ IB IlIJIffill Upirl IR | I IB UM 8pra|
To celebrate the spring season, the Indianapolis Opera Ensemble will present one of two vocal concerts April 16 at 7 p m in the Chrisiel DeHaan Fine Arts Center on the campus of the University of Indianap
olis, 1400 E Hanna Ave. Their annual spring concert features a variety of opera arias, ducts and scenes. Tickets are $10 at the door. For more details, call 283-3470.
Surviving F I N A L S s u r v i v i n g FINALS
Y O U have pushed yourself all semester to keep up with your ftudlM. NOWisthettmeloput
In a little extra effort to get through finals and pull off good Q r o d e s . HoW are you going to moke the
most of the precious hours before exoms? Here are some suggestions:
1. Good Itchirt note*.
If your notes aren't very detailed, get together with a classmate and review each others' notes.And while you're at it don't just read your notes, copy or type (hem over so your
7 .
Anticipate.
Remember your professors hour-long tangents? There w i probably be a question on one of them, -ftu know your Instructors, so structure your studying around whet they feel is
