INSIDE
Campus 2
Classifieds 9
Focus 10
Leisure 7
Opinion 4
Sports 5
The I U P U I
SPORTS■ IUPUI win hot* the Nike ABCD basketball camp in which 120 of the nation^ top high school basketball pbyfrswfflfcarnhoRftobe PAGE successful m the classroom, ^ as wefi as oo the court\pril ‘JU.
m n• Vol. 20 • No. 33
Student health center may face $ 6 5 0 ,0 0 0 loss
■ In an effort to reroute easing university ta d s far academics, administrators propose a budget cut in student health services.
“If they ttan making cuts. I'm just wondering where it's going to stop." he said.
If Halick had to rely oa a private physician for the needed testing, the cost would be roughly SI.200 a year for that service alone.
SEHS serves about 25.000 visitors each year, of which 10.500 are students.
Despite the frequent use of service, the university is James Halicfc's free weekly Mood tests at Student
Employee Health Services were nice while they lasted.
If Be untvenny follows through with a propound $650,000 cutback ia SEHSs $800,000 budget. Halick and other undents may find themselves fuotmg the bill for the
ia state funding The Indiana General Assembly is in the final process of putting together the state budget for the nest biennium, of which allocations for higher education is not a top priority.
“In this time, we're really hurting for money. We're looking at ways we can recover money." said David Robbins, director of Budgeting and Fiscal Affairs
The $650,000 is pn y itcd to be channetqUo academics and directed to cover inadequate fundinglor full-time faculty.
By withdrawing the majority of the funds provided by the university, students would have to pay on a fee-for- service basis, including routine exams which have been rendered at no charge.
The remaining campus subsidy, about $150,000. will provide funding to administer and monitor the workmen's compensation program.
But James Slcar. assistant director for SEHS. is unsure of what (he outcome would be if the proposal is approved, of which a final decision is expected within two weeks.
“If we go strictly on a fee-for-service basis, we will not be able to keep our doors open to students at all."
Slcar said.
“It was inevitable that this (free service) was going to end. The university couldn't do it forever "
and restructuring may have to be made in order to keep SEHS operating
T he program will probably change." Robbias said.
They may not be able to make up all of the tosses But we need to put as much money as passible into academic We have no qualms about the service, or what it's doing." said Robbins. “But why not let those using it pay for itT*
in services now provided.
“I’d like to tee them keep the center open as is,"
HaJ|ck said. *1 just hope they don't make cuts ia personnel
restructuring should take place, would decrease k 4.000 or 5,000.
Robbins and Slear agree, however, that
To try and make up for passible losses, the SEHS b working to contract services with va schools and administrative entities i
Celebration marks return of Gulf troops
■ IUPUI honors veterans this Wednesday at a ceremony in Ae library courtyard.
By AMY MORRIS
of reluming soldii Matthys Roob
Roob. a news media specialist with IUPUI Media Relations, is a member of that committee
“Although a lot of troops won't be home yet. we i
having them home."
Several students who participated the Persian Gulf War will be In a ceremony taking place
Wednesday m the University Library recognized by Bcpko. who courtyard, veterans serving in the the event
Middle East, as well as those who One such student being recognized served in otter wan. will be recognized is Teresa Morehead by the campus community Morehead. a surgical technologist
“I think this is a wonderful Ihing^ar Methodist Hospital and junior in to do," said Chancellor Gerald L biology, was unable to accept the braky arc called away far a common in February because she was serving interest, we should recognize them ia the Gulf,
upon their return and this (ceremony) 1 didn t expea to win it at ail since is one way to say thanks." he said.
The idea for the ceremony came Ptenws nun HONOR,
about as the result of a committee PnB* 3
International social workers come to IUPUI
■ The IU School ot Social Work welcomes professionals
to exchange cukural kfeas.
By CARRIE C AOWALLADER The IU School of Social Work o exchange cultural ideas and learn how social institutions operate in the United Stales
The school, along with the Council
Some of these agencK correctional facilities, hospitals and the School of Social Work
"The representative from Hungary will be working with our school to farm a basis for a tocial work program ia Hungary." said Siegel
While in the United Stales, these professionals wilt live with American host families throughout the Indianapolis i
, Visitors will also ha
on International Programs, has been ____ otnerve uum hosting thn program fi
yean
Guests represent such countries as Hungary Hong Kong. South Africa, and several European countries
“T hu it more of a one-world experience, saaJ Sheldon Snget. dean of the School of Social Work
“Not only will our guests learn about our culture, but the culture of other 'T lm Schoul of Social Work, an affiliate of
of the program
e IUPUI Students taking Introduction to International Relations this summer will have the opportunity to learn other perspectives oa global issues
Richard Fredland. chairperson and professor of political science, said he has invited these professionals into his class in the past to discuss global
New garage may accept parking lot perm its
■ Despite delays, construction of the Blake Street garage is scheduled to begin in June.
By CHRIS RICKETT Students wending IUPUI m the spring 1992 semester may be able to park in a parking garage for the price of aa F. permit
Construction of a 1,000-car g a r^ R
Media determ ines support, public opinion of Gulf War, says lecturer
proposal to university administration to make the garage accessible to A.
B and E lot permit holders I t 's being considered a surface parking lot with five levels," said Richard Ruwe. Parking Policy Advisory Committee member
The construction was u have begun ariier ton remesaer. but design changes have delayed it uabl this summer.
rfteO ffS MAdLtoratoTJSito!
“We were considering enher buikftng a 60Bcar garage and then adding 400 more spaces to the east garage or just budding a 1.000-car garagr." said
Blake Street more practical, he added.
If the proposal is successful, the first and second floors of the garage will boose 140 spaces far visitors and 213 spaces far A and B lot pennrf holders. The final three Boon will contain 658 spaces for E lot permit holders.
When completed, the garage win pariuag lot
Gilbert said allowing ground parking permit holder* to peek in the garage win not cover the cost of the garage but will be absorbed by other Psting
“Were ihnlkd to particularly with the loss of toe space for the new library and the School
■ Historian Howard Zinn addresses the campus community and offers opinions, thoughts on the Persian Gulf War and its coverage by the media.
Despite an atmosphere of exultation after the Persian Gulf war ended, one historian believes there is a "great reservoir of moral sensibility in the American people "
Howard Ziaq. a noted historian and author, addressed toe IUPUI community during a lecture April 22 that attracted approximately 250 people
The lecture was sponsored by the IUPUI Progressive Student Union, the Indianapolis Peace and Justice Center, and several IUPUI departments and programs
Scheduled to speak on T he Un World after the Gulf Wai idea of a just » v and the p for Americans to support a war
“It s encouraging that people do have to be fooled (into supporting a war)." said Zina
He cited toe public'
However. Zina was highly critical of (he media's role way Americans perceived toe Gulf war.
‘'Ever since Vietnam and Watergate and Iran-Contra.
t. their job b to expose ton." he added
While toe press did present toe ww as any and bloodless.
Brown said, he emphasized ton toe press was restricted on where they could go. and they had t not to reveal allied strategy to enemy i
Zina added that althougf
the war. toe number of Iraqi casualties u unknown.
this information before they
II and ffl.“ he added.
These three consnuctam projects have taken away a total of 1.200 parking spaces
Some parting spaces in toe tot directly east of toe proposed garage could be lost duri^ construction, bat said John Nolle, director of Parking Services.
“H will suffer." said Nohe "We ll have to direct access ia and ant of i we can't define toe pnoMem Tod
by the university. The bond is also being used to fund the Ambulatory Care Censer gauge maJer it—kuttfan at toe IU Madicai Censer
2 April 29. 1991
Campus
T H E W E E K A H E A D
TODAY
IUPU1 ‘Good Samaritan’ recovers from hit and run accident
r motorist who had b a ond T starts at coot in tfw Krarmort ButtOr*.
Room 0188 SwoMaNrU oo« tor $19 and $22; T Wdrts. $8. To ontorcaa 8850493.
3 0 TUESDAY
• Th* tupuj Conoart Band »■ Wand tha old and n t at 8 p-m. m the Unfcortty
n cat 274-4000
on 1-701st October
Leflore is now on tick leave, without income. Materiel Management employees have given SIXXX) in aid to the family to offset both LeFlore's and two < " '
Donations can be sent to the James Leflore Trust Fund, cfo John Lawrence. Mjienel Services. CS §2. For mqre
t EllaLoggim. 274-2043.
1 WEDNESDAY
3 HOMY
1 2 SUNDAY Dome. 3 pm For i
White, Black Canes denote honor for support, teaching excellence
Velma Dubbt Law recorder, professor of denoting the highe i faculty and staff member student body
Dobbins earned Award far suppur
E n c o r e ,
encore
Pi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu donate money to national charities
During last week's Creek Week activities, members of Pi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu. IUPUI'* fraternities, raised
$1,400 for the People Understanding Severely Handic^iped chanty md the Children's Miracle Network Telethon
Various sponsors contributed items ranging from ice to gift certificates Festivities included a dunk tank, football toes, basketball throw, volleyball games, and booths sell mg
The Sagamore’ takes a break The Sagamore will publish its nest issues May 28 and June 24. The first day of the fall semester, the orientation issue will be on the newsstands.
CORRECTIONS:
In the April 22 issue of The Sagamore, the editorial stated ALCOA was not picking up aluminum cam from . the Physical Plant. ALCOA is still collecting cam. bat:
may discontinue that practice if the quantity of Heel cam t remains high. The Sagamore regrets the error.
_____________ : ---
Sagamore
JCPA Division II N e w s paper of the Year: 1 9 8 5 -9 0 N S P A / A C P A l Am e rican : 1 9 8 8 8 9 ENItortoGMrf
Marie Qmiefcwdu
SpartaEditor ^ Graphics Editar Mike Pcriuns Mmsgtos Editor
CheryT hCuhews
AaH. Snorts Editor
Greg Taylor KjmW Tra1* * * 1
Amy Morris K y k i m S * Leama Woodley
AaL News Editor Q e u Ricfcea
Focus Editor
Stacey McArthur lA-nrus C npc Opto i no Edtoor
David Beall
Photo Editor David Lee HartUfe
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April 2 9 . 1 9 9 1University choir sings soul
■ Gospel, spiritual and soul rnw m akeuptherepetoireof the IUPU1 ensemble groupi By DAVE BRINKERS
The IUPUI African-American Choral Ensemble will perform songs from the head and musk for (he soul in a free concert Thursday al the University Theatre in the Mary Cable Building
‘They love to sing praise to God.
they enjoy themselves." said ensemble director Bessie Colvin, in referring to the 20 or so singers in the group.
The African-Aroericaa Choral Ensemble is a two-credit hour course offered by the fUPUl School of Music.
Moat of these student-singers have had previous church choir experience, but Colvin said they must bring their books aioag with their voices because classroom work is part of the curriculum.
The ensemble's repesotre of gospel, spiritual and soul musk is inspired by the famous Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir
Colvin said Thursday's audience can expect to hear some Teal go- getter. ftredup" tongs.
“I want them to sound like a group of trained singers, not just a church choir, because we have plenty of church choirs around.** Colvin said.
Neither color nor creed are prerequisites of taking the data, but Colvin said students better be prepared to sing the likes of "Give God the
dory** and “Right Now is the Right Time to Praise the Lord.”
Students are also encouraged to write original tongs.
This semester, Aisha Lewis answered that musical challenge with T v e Been Set Free.” which will be performed during Thursday night’s 7:30 concert
T've been writing songs about two years and this is really an accomplishment. It really feels good to have something you've done displayed like that ” said Lewis, a freshman m the School of Engineering Lewis added she found the class beneficial because the had an
H onor
Continued from Pag* 1 I'm not an education major, but I'm glad I did. and I think it s really nice that the university is having this ceremony to honor all veterans.”
Morehcad said, adding that the university was really supportive of her whik she was in the Middle East
Veterans of all wars will have the opportunity to meet the chancellor as he awards each veteran an IUPUI pin.
“We wanted to take a personal approach in helping veterans.” said Carol Nathan, associate dean of faculties.
Nathan said veterans of all wars
SE H S
Continued from Pag* 1 responsibility centered budgeting.
SEHS will continue to offer inoculations and flu shots, as well as other medical services. The difference it that the user, whether an individual, school, department or insurance company, will be charged for services.
The IU Health Center in Bloomington receives funding from a mandatory per-semester fee of $45 from students enrolled in more than three credit hours, something Slew
would like to see implemented here.
However. IUPUI is not considering that option, Robbins said.
The Bloomington center had previously used the tame system as IUPUI. but changes were made in 1975. The mandatory fee has been effective since 1985. said Dons Lotz.
T he mandatory fee would have been the quickest and easiest solution to our problem,” Slear said.
By charging on a lec-for-servke basis. Slear said there may also be problems in obtaining the money, with a collection rate of 60 to 70 percent.
Tbit could possibly result in a cutback on staff.
Under the current structure, all full
time students, whether graduate, undergraduate or professional, are eligible for SEHS benefits when they enroll
These students qualify for the following services:
• Treatment by physicians or nurses in the SEHS.
• Consultation by specialists,
• Referral to any of the specialty clinks at the IU Medical Center.
• Laboratory procedures and x-rays.
• Emergency room care only at Wishard Memorial Hospital.
'We re hoping there will be some kind of compromise.” Slear said.
arc eligible for academic and career counseling offered by the university and added that the has already received several calls
T've received about 15 calls so far.
A number of these calls have been from Vktnam veterans wanting to make career changes.” said Nathan.
"Most of the students coming back from Desen Storm were already at IUPUI and need financial aid are eligible for the services which range from career counseling to personality and interest inventory
“We’re trying to encourage veterans reluming, or from past wars, to think of higher education as an avenue they
S o c ia l
Continued from Paga X discussions, participate in panels and attend seminars.
“Our guests will be seen around campus on a very informal basis.”
Skgel said
They don’t have a set dan schedule, but will participate in a number of classes outside the social work school”
Not only do the guests learn about American culture, but IUPUI students and faculty learn about the participants' culture as well.
"We expand our horizons to a whole view.” said Siegel.
potential solutions.”
Anyone wishing to welcome these professionals may do so at a reception taking place in the fourth floor commons area of the School of Social Work on May 6.
There is also a reverie program where students and faculty members represent the United States in foreign countries.
This program is funded by the CIP Participating in this program. IUPUI has students and professionals in Germany. France. Norway, and England
The School of Social Work pankipates in a number of other praetkums year round, including areas of child and family welfare, domestic violence, and substance abuse centers.
may want to pursue, said Nathan Following the ceremony, a free ioo^
cream social will take place in the
library courtyard. n look to each other for the
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April 29. 1991
Opinion
- « b S agam ore - - Reflectlons on the
’90-91 school year
‘The Sagamore'reviews its performance
A t we all gear dow n to the end o f this aemester. it it only natural to reflect on the past year and take account o f our successes and failures.
W e at 7 V Sagamore are no different. This being the last issue o f the year for this staff, we feel compelled to share our reflections with the people we are here to serve — the students, staff and faculty o f IUPUI.
On the positive side, we have strived throughout the year to provide our readership a balanced and complete view o f the issues that face the
Our editorial staff of 10 has remained dedicated to the com m itm ent we made to give this type o f coverage, even with limited personnel.
Evidence o f this dedication can be seen in the wide variety o f events, both on and off campus, we have covered this year.
Like everyone else, though, we experienced areas o f weakness and areas which need to be improved.
First and foremost, we would have liked to have had the opportunity to devote more space to the smaller clubs and organizations.
We regret that some activities d idn’t receive their fair share o f publicity.
We strongly encourage next year’s staff to do their best at improving this aspect, to find a way to devote the resources to this type of coverage.
However, since The Sagamore receives no funding from the university and relies solely on advertising revenue for operations, space is limited.
We also regret the fact that we were unable to bring more students on staff, which would enable us to c over more issues and activities.
The Sagamore invites all students, regardless o f school, major or interest, w ho like to write and have a desire to contribute to the campus community, to contact the editor in c hief and act on that desire.
By becoming involved in this way. you can help maintain and improve the campus coverage The Sagamore has provided this year.
Finally, we would like to express our gratitude and appreciation to all the people who have contributed story ideas, letters columns, and advice this past year. Y oty opinions are important to us.
s r u o e A j r * u . e . v A A j T A / r r / c c e s t u
Ip.PUX- SfiGfiMOfKB
LETTERS TO TH E ED nO R
Dean from nursing school says they an improving services
th« the greatest increase in jobs is in the health care induery Coupted with die public's mm of tie national nursing
■tdltiaml intonation about points and procedure published in our school bulletin.^
ms dus semester faTttudenu tg more about the ASN program shortage
education
that emphasizes service, the faculty and adminiamson of the School of Nursing care about the quality of tht education and service we provide to our students
The is “ “
programs has increased As a reauh.
not an eligible students are able to gain admission to (heir program of choice
The School of Nunmg a already addremmg many of the admission and communication issues raised by prospective students We have been crafting, since September of laet yew. a proposal that will restructure the current admission proctsa to the ASN program If the proposal is approved by the faculty of the School of Nursiag.
cumulative college OP As will be the myor criteria for admission for ASN applicants effective in the fall of 1993
program, faculty expectations and career choices following graduation from the nursing program.
Wa are alto seeding » wort of the Office of St we can better serve the
have just hired a new counselor to enhance our edvisement service*. The Office of Student Services
MICHAEL MORRIS
“ V \ L - home die troops,’' peocirem tix erporu.
“Support our boy*" pronounce the taxicabs. “We won,"
tay tie posters and badges Mr Hudnut re assures the
Universityjingoisnl
W riter says celebration s fo r troops an other case o f dou blesp eak sen and badges I
« <hd a great job"
and Indianapolis vias with other ettias lor «M privilege of hoidutg a mnjsstic nations! parade
IUPUI au id be aukfcm m (rafcurMnc fervor and euphoria
The American people have recognised tfua The war Then dictator, instead of bombing the Kuwaitis, is civilian her touched This abaurdny n was fought (or a new world order, but what has been slaughtering the Kurds, one IJOOO of whom die daily. Wh* certainly requraeaammtion it achieverf? The Kurds read Mr Buah i lips and bsitrvsd what they of language with civilian deadu called coilmcral damage'.
Tyrants remain in power, and die Umwd Nations has mad They may not live to make die si
r firat post-ww wms fair, selling their combat- combatants to the vset coat to die economy. Universities should be the last citadel of the siege of proven weapons, probably at even more inflated prices What should concern the uaWcnities Is the control of militaristic propaganda, but can it be dial our university's
dan usual There u so democracy in Kuwait, or prospect tnfomuuon during the war “ *" **'’““ 1 *“
i f t The Kuwaiti icpmuon towwd die Paiettmans succeeds Some journalists sew it as Ihew duty to purvey half- Alas, such jingoism Is cnwUy misplaced sad mistimed, the brute force of Saddam truths and propaganda Despite the illusory coma The Middk East is in upheaval and tie war wan not Htnpnals in Iraq operate witinut decenary. and surgeons were Upl imorant about whw was going on.
followed by p a n . but soother war If dare is no post wtihoet sneathetici The ordinary Iraqi people And that In particular, the heilehnaas of war was aramd V
CINDY CONOVER
Politics as unusual
C olum nist asks, * there ethics in the S en ate & lk ia C om m ittee?1
uss
However, aone at us were all due surprised whan due modem came to light Not to
s Michael Morris It a
I f tie sage of die
and he Lmcota Savings a They're knfdsng.ngbr Finding out why an elderly wr geting her Socet Security check a service Asking rapienn to bred off bom
WB II HI. ... » .n .n . . . . v, P V B q ip in iJ W 1— 1
mention actnd improperly But with tie result “h i perfect We caa pie N all on Craneon Savings and Loan. An h me Sen. Cranecs was singled o t tor poasiHr he's not runmag for re dectioa anyway, and. "The fact dut the n censure by tie full Senate, id's easy lo imagine Besides, he'd probably be dead soon, so unde and) durmg tie Ken
how tie investigation went wh* does h meoerr new questions about imp____ ___________
ve got lo do somadung. or d* Attehcan Than we can just slap the wrists of die iKf %?***• Pihwt Q m mMir r'i ^ - wtMdtink we can't police oermtvee." other seaman far going Hong wtdi Cmmnm b — meeemdmedtoocmn— rtiim redgur nmmes member seyi and he self serving ways" iht rtfiin rnmmitiai TTirn dir nrnt rlirntra
“Sure we have to do something, but whnrt "Oree. we re ftaehed L«’» go get a brer " rolls around, the American public should recall is all e once Do tiey redly bdw c de American public tie activities not only of the Keating Five, but of t irreparable." isaogumMe^Thenj s tr—pe rm sscheme deednea rnmmihee membersss wefl.and rote gen a gleam They undid a fall guy. and Cranston was
•*dunf.____ ______ fuBtor’s notr Cmih Cmover u a junior rrugr»et$
IN YOIIR OPINION
What grade would you give The Sagamore'far its coverage of campus Hits year?
Q2223E9
Sports
April 29. 1991
0»Wtf In Hartaga/StaP Photograph#
Kellurn claim s 5 0 0 th victory, Lady M etros ready for d istricts
I Coach Nick KeDum says his players are geared up to defend their District 21 tide.
By JANI PARTENHKIMIR Staff Writ#
IUPUI softtwIICoreh Nick Kdlum cUinu hit 300lh carter victory after ha Lady Metro* defeated National Lou11 College. 1-0. on April 19.
nice. Ii» something all coache*
look for." laid Kellum. who has a record of 305-132 fo ic| ialo last Friday'i and Saturday**
i nice to achieve that, but I maintain it’i more a record of longevity than anything else." he
Idcd
This is Keilum’s Mth year as softhail coach, and he is the first IUPU1 coach to reach the 300 mark.
But Kellum said he doesn’t lake II the credit for this milestone and reached this mark because of the players he has coached
There are a lot of coaches who
have been coaching as long as I have that haven't had the talent I've had."
Kellum said. “So I give credit where credit's due "
Bob Lovell, athletic director, said Kellum deserves this honor
"He's a great, great coach There's no other way to describe him." Lovell said.
However, these statistics and milestones are the kind Kellum said he doesn't spend time worrying about One thing Kellum said he was concerned about is defending the District 21 title
IUPUI win host the distnci toumey on Friday and Saturday, and will go into the tournament seeded No. I, 12-0 in district play and 36-9 for the season
The Lady Metros will either play Hanover College or Anderson University in the first round at 2 p m.
on Friday
Results from last Friday's game against Dayton University and Saturday's game against St Francis College were not available at press
^rne. IUPUI's record does not include these doubleheaders.
'Kellum said the Lady Metros have
peaked at the right ume in the season and the pitchers are performing better than he had expected
Sophomore outfielder Kim Wright said the Lady Metros feel pretty good going into the districts.
"We’ll be out for revenge against Tri-State who beat us last year and put us in the losing bracket.” Wright said
Tri-State defeated IUPUI 1-0 in last year's toumey and should be seeded fifth in das year's tournament.
IUPUI also plays Manchester College at home on Tuesday, and although this doubleheader is during finals week. Kellum said he wants his players to remain in shape.
1 don't normally schedule a game during finals, but it's nice to play because you can keep your momentum." Kellum said.
Wnght said the time off between Tuesday's game and the districts will give the Lady Metros an opportunity to focus on what they need to do
"We're always confident with the district." Wnght said. "We re not cocky, but we all vpuit It end that’s one of our goals .**
Nike basketball camp m oves to IUPUI, NIFS
■ Ater two yore ctpbpning. Bob Lovd.
athletic diroetor, convinces the Nike orranization “***>• with athletics, but very few people --- — --- — --- — try to understand and do something about it.” said Vaccwo, to relocate the week-long camp from Princeton. adding that Nike wantsto help the student athlete remain By JANE PARTENHEIMER
Approximately 120 of the lop high school basketball players from across the nation will come to campus July 5-9 to participate in the camp.
The announcement was made Iasi Thursday during a press conference in the National Institute for Fitness and Sport (NIFS) auditorium
The camp, sponsored by Nike Inc., gives these juniors and seniors the opportunity to prepare themselves for college, both in the classroom and on the court.
Bob Lovell, athletic director, convinced Nike to move the camp to IUPUI.
"It’s going to benefit IUPUI because it is the most prestigious basketball camp in the United States." Lovell said. “It will bring a lot of national and local media attention to our campus."
Lovell's involvement started two yean ago when he received a call from Forest Harris, who is on the board of directors of the Nike camp in Chicago
"He asked me if I would be interested in talking with him about the possibility of hosting the Nike basketball camp," Lovell said. "And I said certainly "
Hams and Sonny Vaccaro. Nike basketball marketing liaison, visited IUPUI, but because there was no facility which could house three basketball courts. Nike decided not to move the camp.
“! talked to some people in town to see how we could accommodate this camp on campus and somehow put together a situation where we could have three courts under one roof." said Lovell
The Hoosier Dome w*s available for 1991. but not 1992 or 1993.
"We then went to the National Institute for Fitness and Sport, and they graciously allowed us to come in and use their facility and, in effect, shut down their operation for one week." Lovell said.
Vaccaro said Nike outgrew Princeton, not in academics, but in available space
"We used to compete with a lot of other factions, and ourjlpds w m becoming more and more confined.” Vaccaro The reason Nike supports this camp. Vaccaro continued.
Nike will pay for all the players’ expenses, an amount which Vaccaro said will be approximately S250.000.
Logo 7. a local manufacturer of sports-related appateL will also contribute close to S50,000
"It took some time and effort to come here, but this is perfeci for the academic side of the camp I think this may be our last stop.” he added.
Academics is one of three areas of the camp, said Chancellor Gerald L Hepko.
There’s an academic component that allows these high school students to learn more about the academic convention of coming to college.’* Bepko said
This involves learning how to take notes, develop better study habits, use the library facilities awl take exams
T he second cqptponent has to do with counseling high school on Ihe adherents of coltaya recruitment, counseling students on such things as setting poontiex, time management awl personal organization." Bepko said.
The third aspect gives the student athletes an opportunity to learn more about basketball from some of the country ’s best college coaches. Bepko added
Frank DuBois, academic director for the Nike camp, said the athletes will only spend 40 minutes a day on the hasketbaU court
"They will go to class from 9 am. until noon to work on reading, writing and study skills,” said DuBois. adding that the students will also have two hours of counseling.
These juniors and seniors will play two basketball games each day. but will only participate 20 minutes per game.
There will be 12 teams made up of 10 players, and Vaccaro said he thinks every major university will be represented at the camp with about 90 percent of these schools’ head coaches in attendance.
However, these coaches are only allowed to watch the players and cannot talk with any camp participant
Lovell said he plans to take advantage of having these Div. I coaches at IUPUI by organizing a youth clinic.
"Another major benefit is that we're goiqg to put together our own youth clinic on July 6 in IUPUI's gym. ” said Lovell, adding (hat he will take advantage of the visiting coaches to help put (hit clinic together
Purdue University basketball Coach Gene Keady has already volunteered, and Lovell is waiting to hear from other coaches.
Practice sessions for the Nike camp are closed to the general public, but there will be an open session on JuJp#
9 at Market Square Arena.
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Sports
April 29. 1991Volleyball coach accepts Alaska job
B After building a solid and respected wJkybaB program at IURJI, Tan Brown fe^
« y s he is ready iar a new challenge.
By JANC PAJITEMHEIMCR
won'i ever get the chance to experience We didn't we could turn that down.** he said.
While at IUPUI. Brown led hit Lady Metros to three District 21 titles, two br-diurici titles and being thtt seaaon. He will leave IUPUI with a 23S-143 record.
“We ve been ranked in the lop 20 the last five years, and everyone around the NALA it IUPUI volleyball B‘s vary difficult to leave.*' Brown said
T il definitely miss coaching here," he added.
Brown will take over the volleyball program
T in t of all. he’s a clow friend, and M i sad to x a friend leave.** Lovdl said.
“Secondly, he's been a tremendous conch and had incredible success, not only on the court, but
» challenge off the coot.
“He's run a first-rate program with outstanding ladies " Lovell added
Right now. Lovell has not decided who will replace Brown, but will make the decision after
* in good shape right now. They've never had a winning season. " Brown said They want to put more emphasis on it and get it going in the right direction
“I juat thought it was ti
The people were very excited about the potential of the program, rod M just sounded lil exciting opportunity," Brown added
Moving to a new pan of the country appealing to Brown and his wife. Amy.
“We love the outdoors and nature, and Alaska "I'm going to talk with Tim about
Adam s heads to nationals, tennis season ends
■ In order to prepare for next faffs district schedule, the Metros asked for, and got, a tough season, says Coach Joe Ramirez.
that he might be familiar with who would be able to continue to build on what he's established.’' Lovell said.
“He spent a lot of lime and effort, heart and soul in this program.** Lovdl said
“And I think it's only right that he have some kind of say in who a potential replacement might be.** he added
Brown started coaching volleybdl at IUPUI ia 1981 after Coach Marilya Reinhart resigned
During his senior year. Brown was a volunteer assistant and. after graduation, applied for the position of head coach and got the Job
•It’s been great. I look over the program at a time wf*n it had been successful, but never redly nationally successful." Brown said.
“I built it into one that's nationally recognized, and I’m very proud of that." he added
One quality for which Brown has been nosed is his aenae of humur. said Chad Cunningham. IUPUI's baacbdl coach and a friend of Brown for nine years.
'*! would say everyone will miss Tim. He has a helluva sense of humor He jokes around with you. but it’s not cruel." Cunningham said.
“He definitely has a better opportunity ia Alaska.
He'll travel dong the West Coast, and that’s where volleybdl is big. whether it’s oa the beach or ia the gym." he added.
• y AMY W UOMR year and said he knows whd lo expect dus time around
Adams credits his preparation to the lough schedule IUPUI playad this But he added that H was play schools which were Mol. in May He advanced t.
tourney after winaing the District 21 College. 9-0 oa April 24. said Conch Joe Ramirez.
“I think everybody was really related." said Ramirez. “The conditions were just right "
Freshman Tun Minks said he could a difference between By playing tough Div. I and II
schools. Adams said he has improved definitely l
“I've improved my approach shi volleys and serves lo be a mo aggressive player." he said.
Adams played in the nationals it
They were good, but they wen to playing against." Minks said.
The Metros’ victory al Manan followed a 7-2 tam e Butkr University on April 17 But the final score of this match did not reflect its intensity, said junior Brian Tipmore
“We played them a lot betier than we (fcd last year," said Tipmore The
■core doesn't show how close the The No. 3 doubles match, with Tipmore and Greg Davis, was particularly tight The IUPUI duo battled iu Bulldog counterparts for three hours before winning 7-6. (7- 2). 7-5,6-4.
“They showed a will to win.
considering they were leading the match at first, then fell behind and had to come back in the third set. It was definitely a seesaw battle."
Ramirez said.
IUPUI faced two of the strongest squads in the team's history when die Metros met Marquette University and Indiana Suae University, both Div. I schools, on April 20, he added.
The Metros lost both matches 6-0.
9-0, respectively.
Those are two of the toughest teams we have ever played against." said Ramirez. They were both talented teams li was a good experience for us so play teams of their caliber "
“When you're playing these, you find out what your weaknesses are.” he said. “If anything, the players should learn a lesson and realize they’ll have to work hard to Ramirez said he hopes the Metros' lough spring schedule will pay off when District 2 1 competition begins in the fall.
“Our opponents m the fall should seem easy, after having played a spring schedule like ours," he said
Despite several losses this season.
Ramirez said he is not disappointed with the players. . ^ ^
Baseball team ready for Indiana, vies for tourney bid
I After improvements in hitting and pitching, IUPUI awaits the District 23 seeds.
s of the er. 11-7,15-3.
“Anderson is just a good hitting By OREO TAYLOR
IUPUI's 17-16 baseball team will wrap up what Coach Chad Cunningham calls a year of major
wins, that’s 1 opponent IU-Bloomingtoo.
“We could end up winning 26 games this year. Compared to last
shortstop Gary Bogunia said. ‘'We're having fun winning games ’’
Last year, after 26 games, the young Metro pitching suff suffered from an 8.73 ERA while giving up 236 runs on 246 hits
However, this season's staff has yielded only 137 runs on 266 hits, while harboring a 4.66 ERA in 33
*?£nd an offense that hit .213 in 30 games last year is currently swinging .283. belting 11 home runs compared to only four last season.
T h e offense is coming through."
Bogunia said. “We’re starting to With? 3-4 record against Div I teams, the Metros will be looking for a good game against the Big Ten lending Hoosien.
"We play well against Div. I seams." Cunningham said “But. with finals. I don’t know who will be available to play .”
He added that both teams will be gearing up for their respected conference tournaments, and he might use all of tus pitchers to get them ready for the district
the ball especially well at home.
The Metros quickly got back on the winaing track by sweeping visiting Oakland City College. 3- 1,2-1 on April 21
“It wasn't a hitters day,**
Cunningham said. “But we deall with the adversity and played well enough lo win.”
He said the temperature was ia the upper 30s lo low 40s and the wind was blowing in.
T h e pitching came through, and we woo two dose games." he added.
Although the regular season ends aftefThursday's game, the Metros cannot look past today's matchup against Marian College
Even though the Metros have played well against the Knights, they must remain focused since this last district game could decide IUPUI's fate.
a definite tournament bid." Bogunia said
Momentum has been pumped into the heart of the Metros now that the season is nearing the end.
In mid-April. IUPUI’s district standing stood at 3-7, and have a good district record to make the tourney.
The Metros responded well, winning six of the next eight districi Luckily, the Metros slump came in the middle of the season when dry dropped three games below 300
"Losing is contagious." Bogunia said. "We started to lose our
"We're finally pulling together as a team. " he added “We’ve got our heads on straight now "______
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Leisure
April 29. 1991
Seniors display their
‘best5 at art exhibit
I Artworiis range from the bizarre to the elegant in this year's senior art show.
By LEANNA WOODLEY
annual Senior Exhibition ai the Museum Building at Herron.
These scnicn' best w ots include sculptures, painting, printmaking, woodworking. ceramics.
are startling, such as Honda Lee VJlines' “Isn't She Lovdy?." while others are calming, such as Keith
“lln 't She Lovely?" it a mannequin wrapped in cellophane, whose neck, writts. and ankles are bound by cord. Trapped beneath the cellophane is a red webbing.
The effect is startling — she looks much like a glittering aftermath of an automobile accident. This piece demands attention.
Keith Dull's treatment of old family portraits is poignant. His oil paintings arc textured and often entire faces are smudged beyond recognition, which lends a haunting feel to the portraits of lives that lived long ago.
"Emotion Construction 1." by Mary Phillips Bruce, is a three-piece geometric wall hanging. Its upward thrusting movement « powerful, while its red, gray and black colon and texture are visually stimulating.
Overall, the exhibition is divene.
ranging hum huge Mack conical bongo drums jutting from the wall to Janett Marie Braun's - ‘Distorted* An Installation.’’
This piece consists of a curtained- ofT room whose wills are covered with pictures circa 1800s. which take on an eerie look and feel when a strobe light strikes their canvasses.
John Ellis* “After Hours" is impressive with its billowing steam, dark archway and foreboding iron gates. The pseture it of special interest since it is the image of the archway that leads from the Henon Building
^The exhiMb^ri ooen from 10 a m The exhibition is open from 10 a m. m ^Loi^ y7'" * "*** "‘•" "•‘Mn. and “Mama Dc^ Rond* laa VMnaa. a t lo 7 p m . Monday through Thursday, majoring bi art aAicatton. Tha two pieces art on dhpiny at tha a and from 10am. to 5 p m on Fridays, tank* Exhibition at tha Hamm Art Oatiary
0*WJ Lm Marriaar/SUff Photagnph*
Art students produce
‘Output5 periodical
i The first issue of the design magazine examines views oo order and chaos.
By KYLE BARNETT A handful of Herron art students now have tangible “output.”
“ttitput” is the product of a handful of Herron students who say anyone can do it.
The credits section of the 14-poae periodical spells it
is included, but most of the text is made up of abstractions like, “Entropy is the measurement of the tendency of an objectAo move towards its own
death." ,
Included mt the expected sayings on devalue of disorder and the dangers
The pages of "Output" ate almost like maps, or floor plans for a
depicts an illustrative model of it The designers
piece are a group of students who raised the money
In Review
and produced this edition. Thix is said only to convince the
Books
reader that what they have done is possible for anyone."
This anyone-caa-do-this altitude is refreshiag. while sometimes contradictory to the formalist design constructions on the other pages.
The magazine’s theme surrounds ideas concerning “order and chaos."
Some of the usual culprits we here, people one would expect to be in
r a t i o n as s/s^
Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s
- C u r r e n t I U F U I u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t
• A v a i l a b l e J u n e t h r o u g h A u g u s t - W i l l i n g t o w o r k 1 0 - 2 5 h o u r s p e r w e e k - S t r o n g c o m m u n i c a t i o n s k i l l s - A b i l i t y t o w o r k a s a t e a m p l a y e r - D e s i r e t o h e l p n e w s t u d e n t s R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s
- A s s i s t i n d e s i g n i n g 6c i m p l e m e n t i n g t h e N e w S t u d e n t O r i e n t a t i o n P r o g r a m Compensation
- 5 . 0 0 p e r h o u r ( w o r k s t u d y { P r e f e r r e d b u t n o t r e q u i r e d )
A p p l i c a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e
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The moat powerful ritual and verbal- on the laxi page, which
‘ ‘ of mMj|
:* posed*
overiapped with an astronomical c»*rt_
The text reads; "Look in all (breams*
not just one direction.’' . 9 However, the project n not without its faults. One stumMmg block ii the' use of different typeface* lo identify’
the different “speakers” in the text.
How many of ux can readily identify*
F t* n type? Or Franklin Gothic Demi? v T y students involved have created what they wanted lo u q ic — a network lo help extaMiah a dialogue, with art xchoolx in other cities.
la the current "Output." the University of Illinois ai Chicago.' Cranbrook Academy of Art. and University of Texas have committed to doing future issues.
To contact “Output.” write to 1319 East l(kh St.. Studio 9, Indianapolis,
Ind.. 46202 . ,
Copies are available at the Henon Fetter Building. Room 202.
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April 29. 1991An I Mulish Question for I lUrepreneurs
5. In the following sentence the verb Is “waited”.
What is the sutjject?
Lurking silently beneath the dog-eared report, amidst an arsenal of snowballed, ill-conceived letters, fungl-cultivating coffee cups, and wire figurines crudely fashioned out of paper clips, it waited patiently, for it was only a m atter of time before someone doing battle in the business arena who needed support, statistics, information — perhaps even a trade secret — would come searching, braving the desktop disorder, prodding onward, secure in the knowledge th at once found, something significant would be revealed, proving once again its worth as an
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