Sagamore, 1993

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1 In V o ice ■

In P e r s p e c t i v e s

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In F o c u s

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I n s i d e

Hypocrisy Pa€B Summer films ^{P* .} Child abuse ^

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Focus 8

This week in VIVID, columnist Trent D. McNeeley compares and contrasts the Kentucky Derby Festival with the Indianapolis 500 spectacle.

Sagamore staff reviewers check out a fun range / V of motion pictures, including "Bodies, Rest &

Motion" and Neil Simon's 'Lost in Yonkers.'

The final chapter in our two^iart series on Q violence against minors will not bring the crimes m to an end. but may raise awareness for some. D

Perspectives....5 Sports....4 Voice... 3

Monday Morning

May 1 7 .1 9 9 3

The IUPUI

Sagamore

© 1 9 9 3 The Sagam ore The weekly new spaper of Indiana Umversity-Purdue University at Indianapc

For aOtenismg information, call 1(317) 274-3456

1 Section

weekly new spaper of Indiana Unrvejsity-Purdue University * Indianapolis

Graduates offer unique stories

■ Family, Mends and neighbors visited the Hoosier Dome to watch the 3,847 students graduate.

State laws protect fetal interests

■ Professor questions laws being imposed on pregnant mothers.

By Brian Mohr T U S *m m

pregnancy are slowly losing the ability to follow the norms of proper care before, during and after their pregnancy. This means pregnant decisions about their own bodies, said Lisa C. Dcemoto, an Indiana University School of Lwv professor.

The Friends-of Planned Parenthood o f Central Indiana sponsored a luncheon on May 13 that addressed and proposed by the state to govern

Dcemoto

attendance with a presentation emit!

‘T he Code of Perfect Pregnancy/'

restrictions are far greater for previously published in The Ohio State University Law Journal entitled

‘T he Code of Perfect Pregnancy:

the Intersection of the Ideology Motherhood, the Practice Defaulting to Science, and Interventionist Mindset of Law/*

She proposed the question of bow far can the state go in interfering with a mother and her unborn child

Mothers who use drugs before, during or after their pregnancies can be placed in jail according to laws, Dcemoto said

‘Tuning women in jail where there’s little or no pre-natal care and a very high use of chugs does not promote the birth of healthy babies/' she

Dcemoto j about the states in the

‘The slates first thought is to make laws that punish the mother for her drug use instead of passing laws to educate and help the mother with her addiction/' she said.

There are few drug treatment centers that accept pregnant mothers and those who do have a current waiting list of 90 months.

With this arising problem more and more states are looking at better ways of getting* a larger number of mothers into rehabilitation centers and treating their drug addictions.

A second disturbing thought that worries Dcemoto is how the state views the offender.

"We shouldn’t presume they're bad acts of the individual. It may be due to how the overall society is and how it has developed. We need to be focusing on our larger cultural practices to get to the real problems of the society," Dcemoto said.

Delbert Culp, executive director of the Planned Parenthood of Central Indiana, said he feels that even though both partners may use drugs before

d er**iTtck*> fr*

John Ruby 1*1 th e audfonca In the slngbw of wHa« to Old I

9. IU President Thomas Ehritch (left of Ruby) and IUPUI chaneelor Qerakl Bepko (left of Ehrlich) look <

T. Nolan, Indianapolis labor lawyer. Receiving an honorary degree founder of the Indiana Civil Liberties from Purdue was Walter Union and Civil \^aar historiographer. Washington. Washington is and Sir Martin Roth, a pioneer in the president of Alcorn State study of the psychiatry of old age and University and a leader in the

I SaM a by th e School of Dentistry last Thursday.

New chiller eases summer’s heat

■ The new conditioning unit to cool several buildings on campus.

Some upcoming changes in the air conditioning system at IUPUI are designed with the opening of the new Main Library in mind, but they should also make the summer a bit more bearable in several existing facilities.

One of those buildings is the current library, whose air conditioning unit's chiller vault is the hub of all the recent activity.

"W e're putting a new chiller in the vault outside the library," said Jim Pry man. maintenance supervisor of air conditioning and refrigeration. "It

put a new chiller in operation on Wednesday.

"Originally they were scheduled to come out on Monday, but now they've said that it's going to be Wednesday when they put it in."

However, on a project that was initiated four months ago. the two-day delay on its completion ts minor.

"The project started in January." said Cari Thompson. Associate Director of

Campus Maintenance and

Engineering. "We're pretty much on

well as several other buildings.

Fryman added that the new chiller, which will be operating from the vauh on the northwest comer of the library, is scheduled to be functioning by the middle of this week.

The installment, he said, has been

"handled" by University Architecture, and that "a serviceman is coming to

The only other notable delay, which Thompson called "slight," came when the Maintenance and Engineering Department weighed a decision.

"When you’re talking about chilled water, you basically have two options," Thompson said. "Either you make it or buy it. We've been trying to evaluafc buying it versus making it.

but eventually I said, ‘Well, we’ve got to have chilling/ So we decided to put the new chiller in the vault."

Because of the relative quiet on campus. Thompson said, mid-May had always been targeted as the project’s completion date

‘There was a plan to wait until after Please see CHILL on Page 2

P o lice arrest two at R iley

S t u d e n t s g iv e b a c k to c o m m u n ity

■ 1993 Nursing class repays IUPUI and local community centers with donations.

£

Christy McKay

Don Burton, class vice president, said he and the rest of his classmates felt it was a good idea to give something to the community that would help in its development.

**We thought it was important to give something back (to

"The issue of how much a father should be held responsible are never raised even though we know sperm can cany the chemicals that arc in cocaine and ocher drugs," Culp said.

de by nurses is intangible. However, one group of nurses has provided a very tangible resource to the community.

The Baccalaureate Science of Nursing Class of May 1993

■ $6,000 to IUPUI and local community

The class gave th* IUPUI School of Nursing two $1,000 scholarships which-will be given lo a junior and * *nio r nursing student who do not receive any other financial aid.

According lo Judy Halstead, acting director of student P laaia aaa MONEY on Page 2

Two incidents at Riley Hospital for Children resulted in the arrests of two individuals (luring the week ending May 7.

Claude Grimes, 28.918 Seville St., was taken into custody by Indiana University M k e and transported to Wishard Hospital on April 30.

According io polioe reports. Grimes repeatedly beat his bead into the infornutioi desk. He also indicated he would kfl! himself by lying In the middle o f 10th Street if he was

criminal activity report. Black refused to cooperate with IUPD and attempted to physically injure the officer.

Minimum force was used to restrain Black. He is charged with trespassing Other criminal activity reported for the week ending May 7 includes

■ A subject reported on May 6 that sometime between April 26 and May 3 someone had stolen a new computer hard drive (val. $9,702.50) which was still in its box from University Hospital. The hard drive was still the property of Elscint Inc. at the time of the th e ft The police investigation

Antawond E Black, 20.

Avc., was arrested Central Receiving for trespassing on the first floor of Riley Hospital. According to the

On Maw4. A nu\

3006 f f Kenwood and transported to

■ A resident at 3714 W. Yellow S i reported on May 3 (hat at 7:05 he had received a telephone call from a suspect of a case he had filed with the Please see POLICE on Pag* 2

News

May 17,1993

'p ^ \

2-« The Sagamore

Briefly ^Noted

Compiled by Dsnu Crone

Hours change for Office of Admissions

Beginning June 1. the Office of Admissions will have new office hours. The office will be open:

Mon.-Wed. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs. and Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Deadlines near for applications

Loan applications for fall semester are due by June I. All award notices will be mailed in midJune.

Application deadline to enroll as a student at fUPUl for fall semester is June 15. A S25 fee must accompany the application.

Registration for Summer II is June 24-25 by appointment only.

If anyone cannot appear, a friend or relative may represent the student. After June 25. late registration requires the written approval of the instructor, advisor and dean.

Teenagers sought for study

Teens ages 12-19 with seizure conditions such as epilepsy are needed for a study by Robert Gleuckauf of psychology. The study will help determine what types of counseling best helps young people control the problem.

For more information, call (317)274-6759.

Annual Symposlufn set for August

The Indiana University Center of Philanthropy announces its annual symposium on fund * raising.

Entitled'T aking Fund Raising Seriously: Effective Fund * * Raising in Tomorrow's World,”

the symposium will takg pjace August 27-28.

For more information, contact the Center on Philanthropy.

Prestigious award given to professor

Alain D. Baron, a professor in the School of Medicine and director of Clinical Physiology at the Diabetes Research and Training Center, has been awarded the 1993 Research Award from the American Diabetes Association (ADA).

Indiana Affiliate. Only one such award is presented annually and it is one o f the most prestigious awards. Baron received the award for his many contributions to diabetes research.

Baron received his award at the ADA Awards Recognition Luncheon, May I, whereupon he gave a brief presentation regarding his latest research.

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The IUPUI

Sagam ore

C l993. Ttw Sagamore

ACP National Pacemaker 1992; NSPA/ACP Ail American: 1988-92;

ICPA Division II Newspaper of the Y ear 1985^92 ICPA Division II Advertising of the Year: 1 9 8 9 .1 9 9 2

CSPA Medalist: 1991; Silver Crown Winner 1 9 9 2

Trent D. McNcdey Benjamin Co*

Managing EdKor Panpacthet Edttor Kirin R lockctts Brian Moore N m E d t o r Foci* Edttw

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Vote* fctfta* PubMahsr Kim Coleman Patrick J. McKeand

Dale Law Penny Zielinski Charge Jacobs lxsa M m Reevrs Christy McKay

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Don Fischer Tony Caroa

Grads Chill

Continued from Pafe i areas of business and education.

Graduates of the 17 schools and divisions at 1UPU1, including law.

ceremonies both before and after While each graduate is special and worked hard for the degree earned, Sunday's commencement had a deeper significance for some Lormn K. Atkinson received an associate of science degree for completing the two-year dental hygiene program at the School of Dentistry. Atkinson, who is hearing impaired, overcame the initial distractions he faced when he began classes.

Julia Rhyne, writer of 12 romance novels and active in the writing field.

School of Law-Indianapolis. Rhyne, who also holds a bachelor's degree in French and a m aster's degree in library science from IU, was secretary of the Health-Law Society at the law school and hopes to have a carter in

Continued from heft l the spring semester,” Thompson said.

'T o put this in, we have to drain the entire system. We didn't want to do that during the regular session, particularly not during finals week.”

Currently, the buildings affected by the new chiller are Cavanaugh Hall, the Lecture Hall, the current Main Library and the Business. SPEA, Education and Sociology buildings.

‘‘Water can flow to all buildings,”

y, that's u s e the valving is in the middle (of the pipes) I can do i t ”

Don Schultheit, Building Coordinator of Cavanaugh Hall, said that although the heat has not yet been a major problem at his facility, he is hopeful about the current project.

"(Maintenance) had promised us a new one.” he said “Last year, the heat wasn't bad. Two or three years ago, they replaced a chiller down in the vault, and it helped. I hope this one will help that much more.”

Although Schultheis laughed and said that "some of the other buildings seem to get quite a lot of the air conditioning,” he added that "we're getting along all right”

Police Nursing

ContnuedfrumPuie l Indianapolis Police Department regarding a theft. The caller did not threaten the resident; however, based on the suspect's propensity for forcible felonies, concerns were raised regarding the resident's safety.

■ A guest staying at University Hotel reported on May 2 that sometime between 6 and 11:35 p.m..

someone stole $175 and two gold bracelets (val. S I.200) from her hotel room. There were no signs of forced entry.

■ On May 3 a subject reported that sometime between 9:15 u n . and 8

Continued from Page t professor, an addition of two scholarships is a big deal. Previously the school had only 25 scholarships to offer to the 900 students who had

”We appreciate their generosity. It shows the character of that class. They looked at how they could benefit the community and that is very commendable,” Halstead said.

The nursing students also donated

$2,000 to the Learning Lab. This facility is in the nursing school and

vehicle at 1004 W Vermont S t and stole the AM/FM/CD stereo (val.

$400) and her purse. The purse contained an ATM card, 6 credit cards, a checkbook and miscellaneous personal papers. There were no signs of forced entry and the victim was sure that the vehicle was locked.

■ An employee in the Rotary Building reported on May 5 that sometime between 2 and 4:30 p.m.

someone stole seven checks (val.

$500) from her desk. The checks were

simulated hospital room and other tools to further the nursing program.

The students donated money to three local dim es they worked at while in school. Donations of $500 were given to St. Elizabeth School for Pregnant Teenage Mothers, Gennesart and the Julian Center.

Overall, Halstead was very pleased with the donations made to the

Foundation. The investigation

'1 think this is the first time I’ve seen a group like this donate money back to the community. It was a pleasure to work with this class,”

Halstead said.

Attention: Public Relations Students

The Sagamore needs a Student Activities Page Editor for Fall Semester.

--- 5 5 T --- ' Paid position

jflH fc • Excellent communication sk is necessary

• Macintosh (Pagemaker) experience a must

• Must have good organization skills

Call Annie at 274-3456 for appointment.

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Dear Students:

In order to process financial aid data which has been delayed by the new-federal system , w e m ust adjust our counseling hours. We w ill see students on a walk-in basis each afternoon, 1:00 -5 :00, and concentrate on application processing each morning. Forms may be picked up or dropped o ff to a member o f our staff in the lobby o f Cavanaugh H all, but the office itself w ill not be open mornings.

If you have work and/or class hours that do not allow you to see us during afternoons, please call our office.

We are working hard to assure as much financial aid processing is accom plished before your fee deadline. If you have questions or com m ents about this process, I hope you w ill write to me.

Sincerely yours, W i U U j r

Natala K. Hart, Director

O ffice o f Scholarships and Financial A id

1

May 17.1993

Sagamore

V o i c e

M t 0 . I

EdxtorinCkuf

Hie IUPUI

■««»» Sagamore

PA R K IN G W O E S

until farther funding becomes available in the future.

T here are always complaints about parking. Nowhere are they more vocal than at college campuses, where often students feel they are entitled to park mere feet from any classroom building.

In Bloomington, the current debate rages over requiring a universal bus pass to cut down on campus traffic. The Indiana Daily Student, the IU-Bloomington campus newspaper, recently attempted to encourage the school administration to stop ignoring the problem and address student concerns. Well, guess what? We’re going to do the same thing.

While The Sagam ore realizes that many complaints are for the most part ludicrous at best, and we tend to side with Parking Services, there are times when we must side with students.

While we are a different type of campus from Bloomington, we have our own unique parking problems.

Recent student complaints have focused not on the lack of available, close parking, but rather the condition of the parking lots.

Last summer we were told by John Nolte, director of parking services, that plans were well under way to pave all the graveled parking lots during the past Fall and Spring semesters. It has not happened. So when the mini- marathon kept many students from parking where they normally would a few weeks ago, they were forced to endure a battlefield of potholes, dust and debris.

This might seem to be a minor inconvenience, but other changes in the parking situation here at IUPUI make it a major inconvenience.

While we have been blessed to receive two new parking garages, one on Blake Street next to the Natatorium and the other next to University Hospital, parking problems remain.

The addition of students from the 38th Street campus has added more students to the mix. Also, enrollment in the fall is traditionally higher than in the spring, so conditions on campus will not improve immediately.

Again, we do not want to complain too much. Parking Services has accomplished quite a bit. Several of the potholes which plagued parking lots last semester are currently being repaired. That is good.

The Sagamore also realizes the financial constraints on the department. “We (Parking Services) are self-supporting, we have to balance the budget to pay for the projects we have already done,” Nolte said.

It’s great to see an agency actually attempt to balance a budget once in a while.

Yet, the fact remains that the condition of certain lots on campus is deplorable, and steps should be taken immediately to make repairs.

This will probably not end student complaints about parking, but hey, what else is there to complain about?

Thnt D. McNulty writing far The Sagamore

W e lc o m e to th e B ig T im e

■ Latest achievement proves columnist is a farce to be reckoned with on the political front lines.

N

^{o w l l wantil i f e} I know I've made it to the big time.

1 thought I made it when someone called wanting me to join an organization for conservative college journalists.

I thought I made it when a major metropolitan newspaper awarded me a journalism scholarship.

But now, to be named in m en's room graffiti. What an honor.

You can imagine my surprise when I went to use the facilities last week to find my name immortalized on the walls of my favorite stall. There they were, those beautiful words etched in bail-point pen:

'T rent McNeeley is a Rush Dimbulb Weenie."

What a rush (the verb, not the proper name). This is living proof that the Central Indiana PEWT is not extinct, but is alive and well and living on this campus.

What Is a PEWT, you ask? Sony, 1 know that I am new to this campus and do not yet have you all tuned in to my jargon. PEWT is an acronym. When*properiy pronounced, it sounds like the noise made when methane gases are released by your anal orifice. Pooht.

One syllable.

The letters stand for Poorly Educated White Trash. That strangely wonderful breed of creature that reassures me that 1 am smarter than the average bear.

I suppose I should not be racist. The remarks could have been scrawled by a HAAAJ (pronounced Hodge). That stands for Hispanic. Asian. African, Arab or Jew. Actually, all ethnic or religious minority groups can fall under this umbrella.

But these remarks smacked o f PEWTness. Who else bu! a PEWT would scribble in a toilet rather than actually take my suggestion to face me in print. Only the cowardly PEWT. At least the HAAAJes have some pride. They would have taken me on in a fair battle.

VIVID

I suppose I should expect as much from members of this community. While I have only been here for five months, I am appalled that the very things 1 sought to leave behind in Southern Indiana are here in full force.

What things arc those? Hypocrisy, for one. Take, for example, the Kentucky Derby. Growing up in the shadow of Churchill Downs, as I did, 1 came to respect the strength of the thoroughbred, the perseverance of the jockey and the hospitality of the race fans. I know there is gambling involved at the track, maybe even a Mafia connection or two. But 1 never saw that, fo r the most pan, those I knew were content to place S2 bets every few weeks just to keep things exciting. Really, they just went to enjoy some sun and watch one of G od's greatest creations run around a trick for a couple of minutes.

I have met so much condescension about that here that you would not believe. Many looked shocked that l would "play the ponies."

some even suggested 1 must be in league with Satan himself.

Excuse me?

These are the same people who absolutely adore the Indy 500, a virtual hotbed o f sin. Now, horse racing is not without its faults.

Several sponsors are tobacco and alcoholic beverage companies.

But they don't flaunt it by putting a Budweiser or Skoal logo on the rump o f every colt, filly, gelding or mare that takes the track. They also don't hang cigarette company flags off the sides of pizza restaurants or convenience stores.

I suppose what I am getting at here is that we all need to relax a bit. People stereotype me as this conservative who doesn't know how to have fun. That’s simply not true. I just don't want to be told what kind o f fun I may have.

7>n/ D. McNulty is a junior majoring in fanmahm

R e a d e r s ' v o i c e s

■ Diversity and political correctness have limits when Union Board speakers run contrary to liberal ideologies and diversity policies of IU-Bloomington, alleges one conservative student.

V ■ Freshman irritated with

ft it time that the alumni of Indiana University and the taxpayers of this state hear the truth about what is actually happening at Indiana University- Bloomington. We have been besieged by politically correct thinkers who want only one opinion or ideology expressed, that being the liberal ideology. A recent example exposes their beliefs all to well.

Recently, I became interested in bringing a conservative speaker to IU because of the univenity's continuing practice o f bringing only liberals to speak at the campus.

I contacted Patrick Buchanan and asked his staff if he might be interested in speaking at IU. He said he would be very interested. I began the process of raising money so that the university would not have to pay the entire fee. I received a grant from the Young Americans Foundation that would cover half the honorarium. This meant it would cost substantially less money to bring Buchanan than it did to bring filmmaker Spike Lee. He cost the university over $10,000.

I then asked Leslie Puccinelli, director of lectures for the Union Board, if she believed the board would be interested in hosting Buchanan. She agreed that this would be a great opportunity for the university to host a world-renowned speaker while having to cover only half the cost.

Puccinelli told me that she would have to

submit a proposal to the whole Union Board, which sponsors the speakers and events at IU. She believed it would pass.

We both made the assumption that these board members could put their liberal views aside and would agree with us that this was an excellent opportunity. We were wrong.

The arguments that the Union Board made against Buchanan show the hypocrisy at IU.

They claimed that Buchanan is too controversial. Yet they did not view Spike Lee or Angela Davis (one of the leaders of the US. Communist Party) as controversial speaking guests o f IU.

Obviously, members of the Union Board view anyone who does not share their liberal beliefs as a controversial guest. They are clearly interested only in bringing speakers with whom they agree while they show little consideration for other students’

differing views.

Their final argument was the most ludicrous. They stated that Buchanan preached hate and bigotry. They have

Bringing Buchanan to IU would have brought excited debate to a campus which is clearly stagnant because only the liberal view is expressed. When we try to change this we are stopped in our tracks by people who claim to want "diversity" on the

seen Buchanan speak, otherwise they would not have made such ignorant comments.

The truth of the matter is that he speaks the conservative ideology clearly, and this

Indiana University and the Union Board ruined an experience that would have benefited all of the students on the IU Bloomington campus.

The IU Student Association has given over

$4,600 to OUT, a gay and lesbian association, so that they could go to the March on Washington and could hold events on campus.

The Student Association also sponsors the environmental extremist group SEAC and numerous other liberal groups. All of this money comes from student fees or money provided by the state. This is outrageous, considering that the money could be saved as an alternative to making the students constantly pay increases in tuition and raising state taxes for education.

It is time for the people of Indiana to stand up and take control of this university. Do not just write letters or make phone calls. Slop to reconsider donating when they ask for money, and tell them the reason why.

It's time the board understand the people of Indiana want a place of higher education and not a liberal political think tank. Let us expose the students to ali views, so when they leave they are truly educated and not puppets who have been told what to think. It is a tragedy to see such a potentially great university in its current state.

It's ridiculous. I just got $36 back for almost $ 150 worth of books. My friend spent almost $300 and only got $50 back.

She never used her books because she dropped out shortly after she bought them.

At least the line was shorter this time. I was shocked. Last semester I had to stand there for at least an hour.

I got 50 cents for a novel that was $8 used when I bought it. I think it's a rip off. You spend all that time waiting on books they have to order, but the bookstore won't buy the same book back at a reasonable price, because they have met the quota for the next semester's class. I wonder how long the next class will have to wait before their books come in so they can pay full price?

I understand that kind o f return on a book that you ruined, but I got only $5 for two books I had barely opened this semester (sh-sh-sh). You couldn't tell if they were new or used.

I*m sure the books I sold for five or 10 dollars will sell for $25 or $30 next semester. T hat's a crime. Something should be done.

Instead o f making us pay full price, lease the books to us for a semester at half price with a deposit. It could work like a library.

There could be some punitive action for the irresponsible ones who didn’t return their books or pay any late charges on them.

Hold transcripts or registration privileges.

Those are only two suggestions. I'm sure

the administration in charge of book leasing would have no problem seeking some creatively punitive solution to book thievery.

Selling back used books is a joke. You have to have them, the bookstore knows that, and that makes it a monopoly, doesn't

i,? UiMtM n

Frehmon/UEC

■ Cleaning of Cavanaugh leaves a lot to be desired.

I have attended IUPUI since August.

During this time I've become more than a little irritated about the condition of Cavanaugh Hall. The entire building is dirty.

I'm not usually a complainer. Nor am 1 a privetedged child whose parents pay for my tuition and books. I have been in the real world, and am well aware of "how it is out there."

The job of Custodian isn't a prestigious one. I know. It's not great fun cleaning toilets. The woik is dirty, but it's a job - a job that my single-parent mother took pride in. She still has pride after 20 yean.

It's time the custodians take pride in their work at Cavanaugh Hall. This isn't a private home, it's a public facility. I'm sorry to say I'm ashamed of it. This is why - the restrooms smelled of urine so strongly I almost lost my lunch today. There's no excuse for this and other restroom un-

frnm/BdncaUm

YoiiR V oice

Photo* by Rob Woltar

■ What is the most critical parking problem far IUPUI and what should the university do about it?

“Obviously i

amountofspace.lt stems the most efficient may to gain space is to build upward, but, I don’t how who's going to pay for it I don't have to pay/or ii r

“We pay $7.75 bi­

weekly. That’s too muck when you coni find a spot. There's not enough visitor parking. It's very irritating Build a garage and install more meters near the Union Building.’

‘I don't mind paying for parking if I could just find a space. We could assign reserved spots, since we pay anyway. Or build a garage closer to us.

Parking adds at least 2M 5 minutes to my

Uum BuiUmtfoetky

O r .M n P I

1UW1 Dental Sdud V m B u M q f o c u p r

r i i 1

Sa&itnore

Tennis seasons end, looking toward fall

■ T h e women's and men’s tennis teams feel mini­

seasons were successful

By BanJamln Cox VuSafm on

The men's and women's tennis teams found their spring mini-seasons successful. The women's team didn't have a spring season last year, and they found this one to be both helpful and productive.

*T was glad that we held it. it was optional." said Debbie Peirick, women's tennis coach. "We missed the''tournament by one point in the fall* and 1 didn't want the excitement to All.”

Peirick said the girls had all Improved tremendously, and this season showed it

‘T hey saw how much they can

improve when they work on specific swings individually/Peirick said.

The team played five matches, finishing with a 2-3 record. The first spring break trip to Florida.

"We went to Florida and were able to gain experience Jby playing harder teams that are not in our district," said Christa Cook, tennii player.

The following three were against Taylor University, Marion College and Dcpauw University.

'I t will help us out because we ate going to have to harder teams in the fall with the change of districts"

Tryouts for the women's tennis team will take place August 9. 10 and II.

Anyone Is welcome to tryout, but Peirick suggests ^contacting

season to be successful, finishing with

• 4-3 record.

T am very pleased with the results, especially since it was my first experience coaching in a college setting," said David Cassis, m en's tennis coach and former director of tennis.

This was Cassis's first coaching experience and also his last, at IUPU1 anyway. He won't be returning in the fall.

T think what I've done is plant a seed and set the standard for the next coach." Cassis said. "I'm more disappointed about leaving the team than the tennis center."

T thought the team was good, very solid," said Kenny Ruiz, tennis player.

The future of the program isn't so bright however, said Greg Davis, team captain. "We're losing a lot of people, essentially there are only two or three guys returning." said Davis.

He also said he feels the program has diminished since the beginning of his career. This is mainly due to the scholarships being taken away last year, and the instability of the coaching staff, he added.

"When I started five guys had full- ride tuition scholarships. Now there are zero," he said. T don't know what they are planning on doing, but I don't see how they plan on getting new

the you need to do."

Davit said the facilities are second to none, but he doesn't feel anyone would be willing id play here without

ensure eligibility. 1 Man's Tannte

The m en's team*also found their

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Indy hosts sports fan's dream week

Indianapolis will be the sports world's honest ticket during the week of June 23-28 as it hosts six nrugor sporting events.

Like a dream come true, spectators don't have to choose between event! because they arc scheduled so fans can attend them all. For further information call 237-5000.

The 13th annual Metro Athletic Club golf outing will occur June 8 at the Golf Club of Indiana.

The event raises funds to assist at IUPUI with tuition, fees, books and other expenses. The tourney was started by the late Michael A.

Carroll, a Lilly endowment executive and former president of the Metro Athletic Club, who died In a plane crash last September.

A few openings remain for foursomes to participate in the tourney. An $800 fee entitles the group to lunch, greens fees, a golf cart, a reception and dinner.

Individuals may also participate

$200 a person. Hole sponsorships are also available for $200 each.

Numerous prizes will be awarded during the day. For more information contact Bob

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Resourse center items include:

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Sagamore

^{Page S}

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Panmounl Kcturft r - . Robert EianiM *- Shiroo Slow Wiliam Baldwin U n B m flp f SLIVER Martin Landau JtH ow ird Short ^S T im Seiloo ^ W ilia m ]. Macdonald "*1! Richard Francis-Bract tS P a u l Sjlben

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In

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l a E E ' f — Phillip Noyce a h — c—

YOU LIKE TO WATCH

n A l V T ^ T V A T T

P e r s p e c t i v e s

‘Pork Soda’ sizzles for Prim us

■ Funky San Francisco trio cooks up another batch of humorous tales about everyday life.

By Brian Moore

E

ver heard the phras^'loo much of a good thing”?

After 15 songs and over fifty- seven minutes of Primus's latest venture into bass oriented funkAhrash.

"Pork Soda," one gets the impression this San Francisco trio should cry to live by this adage in the future.

It's obvious from the outset that Les ClaypooTs abilities on the bass guitar ire extraordinary, putting him near the top of his profession. Unfortunately, Ns ability as a vocalist is of a far less qiliber. His whining, hick sounding vocal babbles are nearly inaudible.

Unintelligible and downright ,-annoying. If it weren't for the liner

; notes, Gaypool might as well be

; Even though his attempt to sing the

; lyrics is not impressive, his wit and

; humor make the lyrics, written

; exclusively by Clay pool, enjoyable in jand of themselves.

; The performance of the other

; members of the bend is overlooked

;due to the emphasis on Claypool*&

| bass techniques.

! Guitarist Larry

California funks t e n Primus are (from left) Tim Alaxander, < , Larry Lalonde, guitarist. Las Claypool, exemplified in another instrumental

track. "Wounded Knee." Recorded at his home with two drum sets, a marimba, thump piano and gong,

"Knee" is Alexander's only chance to shine.

jtaients aren't 'developed until 'the eight-minute instrumental i*?ttmbivfer iTirain" arrives

!nearly 50 ('minutes into the ialbum. Clearly it

!is one of the best 'cuts on the

Recording. Without straining to

^decipher Claypool’s vocals, one gets

itself is a

Music Review

at life through the eyes of a Album: Pork Soda

Artist: Primus Rstaaae Data: Out now

namely Claypool.

"My Name is Mud, opens with a lurching.

Sfcs playing, and the aforementioned Jtititar work of Lalonde.

; Similarly, the work of drummer Tim 'Alexander is little more than a Sfcfmality. His talents are best

line underlined effectively by Alexander's drums. It's the story of a man who murders another man lor stepping on his shoes. "Welcome to this World" follows with bass guitar similar to Primus's semi-hit "Jerry Was a Racacar Driver”

All attempts to start off the album

with a bang fail, and it is not until the fifth track, "DMV,” that the album picks up much needed momentum.

It is a cleverly written, funny yet factual tale about the service in a Department of Motor Vehicles office.

"I've been to hell / 1 spell it / 1 spell it...DMV / Anyone that's been there knows precisely what I mean / Stood then: and wailed, and choked back the urge to scream."

A similar lighthearted almost sentimental approach is used on "The CH' Diamondback Sturgeon (Fisherman's Chronicles, Part 3)."

Gaypool's lyrics tell the tale of a fish

"swmmin' along minding his business...urging to spaw n," only to be caught in a fish hook.

Unfortunately the momentum started is abruptly broken by the "Wounded Knee" instrumental which, besides terrific percussion wprk, is void of substance. The title back follows with a similarly hollow feel. It is not until the eleventh track. Mr- Krinkle, that

"Pdrk Soda" regains the momentum tost in the middle of the album.

"Hamburger Train," the last real piece on the album captures Primus at their best. With what amounts to an extended jam, all the players get their chance to show their skills.

The closing two tracks "Pork Chop's Little Ditty" and "Hail Santa"

are little more than filler material, although "Hail Santa" contains a hilarious See N’ Say toy repeating the words. 'T his is a pig. Oink, Oink."

Overall. "Pork Soda" is a solid yet inconsistent collection of tunes that will no doubt please longtime Primus fans. If it were an album based on musicianship alone, "Pork Soda"

would be one of the best albums of the year, unfortunately, Primus could

Then again, maybe G aypool’s odd nasal twang is what sets this group apart from other glossed over, echo chamber enhanced, overdubbed vocals of other baikis.

SHARON WILLIAM TOM

STONE BALDWIN BERENGER

Rock legend goes blues at The Vogue

■ Paul Rodgers, of Bad Company fame, honors anotttet legend, Muddy Waters, at Indy gig.

By Christy McKay

The rain didn’t dampen the spirits of or diminish the crowd that turned out to hear Paul Rodgers at The Vogue on May 4.

Rodgers was on tour for his tribute album "Muddy Water Blues," dedicated to blues legend Muddy Waters.

Rodgers, better known as a member of the 70s rock group.

Bad Company and the 80s group.

The Firm, performed the one and onc-half hour concert featuring Neal Schon. formerly of Journey and currently in the hard rock outfit Hardline, on guitar and another Hardline member, Todd Jensen, on boss.

'I t's wonderful to be in Vogue," Rodgers joked to the full house.

The fust hour of Rodgers from the tribute album. During the opener. "She's Alright" the crowd gave Rodgers and his band males a warm Hoosier welcome as Schon let his guitar roar its version of the blues. The song is more upbeat than traditional blues songs, and there were definitely some amateur air guitar players in the crowd playing along with Schon.

"Muddy Water Blues," written by Rodgers, was perfectly suited for the Indiana weather as the lyrics indicated, "Walking along in the rain/W ater in my shoes /A ll I can fed is this pain in my heart / And these muddy water blues."

The group followed with T Can't Be Satisfied," which had a

blues tone hut sounded more like Rodgers' more traditional rock sound.

Rodgers seemed upbeat and especially excited about the new album, which is out now. What was most impressive about his show was the fact he is one of the few performers who sound as good in person as on record. He does not need the help of a mixing board to improve his vocals, as he proved throughout the night

Obviously, most of the songs carried heavy overtures of a wailing guitar accompanied by the drums for just the right heat, but

"Good Morning Little Schoolgirl"

and ’The Hunter” had Schon using a quicker, shorter guitar stroke technique. It sounded more like the Stray Cat Strut in blues with a little more swing.

Henry Lee Summer. Indiana's own rocker, attended the show and said he enjoyed Rodgers blues.

"Paul is my all-time favorite.

He's just great. I love his music."

The rest of the crowd seemed to enjoy some of the best blues music Indy has seen in a while, but it wasn't until Rodgers pulled out his better-known songs. "Feel like Makin' Love," "She Moves Me,"

"House of Rising Sun" and 'C an 't Get Enough of Your Love." that the crowd started rucking.

It was short lived though.

"Everybody's rockin' now so we'll switch back to the blues."

Rodgers told the crowd, closing out the show with "I’m Ready,”

"She Moves Me." and "I Just Want to Make Love to You."

The crowd dispersed disappointedly after being denied an encore performance.

If you love the blues, don't miss Rodgers latest album which features a slew of great guitarists:

Jeff Beck, David Gilmour, Brian May, Richie Sambora, Paul Shaffer and Slash.

Ill’l \ s IItllHY MH J M m i l l UlilMMISUHIIIil

Page 6 • The Sagamore May 17.

Early sum mer m ovies get jump on the com petition

Bodies, Rest & Motion

Reviewed By Trent D. McNeetey An object in motion will tend to remain in motion. An object at rest will tend to remain at rest.

These laws of physics are accepted as fact in the world of physics. Now, a new film attempts to apply these principles to the lives of human beings.

“Bodies. Rest & Motion/* stoning Phoebe Cates, Bridget Fonda, Tim Roth and Eric Stoltz, shows a strong effort by the cast, hut cannot overcome a lethargic pace to deliver the goods.

The film is set in present day Enfield. Ariz., a medium-sized city where four members of the

M ovie Morta Bodies, test & Mourn Start: Bndget Fonda. Phoebe Cates, Tim Roth, Enc Stottz

»e*we Dele; Now Showmg

Maybe because the whole film is set in a 48 hour span, but I simply did not get enough character development to realty feel for any of these characters.

Roth docs a great Christian Slater type guy, but his actions don’t always fit the way he is portrayed.

Stoltz is the happy guy Who happens to fall for Fonda. His character has supposedly never left town, but because be smokes dope he is supposed to be wise beyond his years or lack of travels. I’ve smoked pot It doesn’t make you wise, it makes you hungry.

Fonda has the best developed persona, and gives a great performance, but you are not told much about her. The viewer is led to believe she has no dreams of her own, but adopts those of the current boyfriend. I could see (hat. bul didn't really care.

Cates had the most difficult role, as a supposed friend first to Roth, then to Fonda. In the end. however, neither seem willing to commit to any deep friendship at all.

Beautifully filmed and well acted, the film was tolerable if not truly

role as President Bill Mitchell and struggling businessman Dave Kovic.

You've probably seen the plot before.

Something happens to the president, so a stand-in is used by an evil underling to try and control the White

"twentysomething" generation try desperately to avoid commitment.

They succeed.

Fonda and Roth play live in lovers, preparing to move to Butte. Mont, and begin a new life since Roth cannot seem to find the life he wants here. He backs out at the last minute, leaving her to fall for the guy who came to paint their house (Stoltz). Cates plays the supportive friend of Fonda and former lover of Roth (don't ask).

Dave

Reviewed By Trent D.

I really hate to use cliches, but this really might be the first ‘Teel-good movie of the summer."

Director Ivan Reitman brings us

"Dave," a film touted as his best comedy since "Gbostbusiers." Don't believe it The film is certainly funny, but not in the same vein as the poltergeist pummelers.

IU grad Kevin Kline takes on a dual

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Surely there are other ways we could have been made to hale this man without having to fall back on old

House. But performances by Kline, Frank Langella as the evil Chief of Staff and Sigourney Weaver as the estranged First Lady set this film apart from any previous incarnations.

After the real president has a stroke while in the throes of passion with an aide, the Secret Service brings in Dave to keep the country running.

This may be the only bod port of the film. I just wish I could see one movie

Aside from that, we a on a journey, as Dave becomes a better president than Mitchell ever was. Along the way. he thwarts Langella’s attempts at control, falls in love with Weaver and even manages to help some homeless children.

It may sound a bit hokey in print, but you’ll love it on the silver screen.

"Dave" is definitely a film worth seeing to lift your spirits living in a country whose current president is as dreary as Mitchell b in this film.

Lost In Yonkers

Reviewed By Brian Moore Uke other Neil Simon screenplays such as "Biloxi Blues" and “Brighton Beach Memoirs," "Lost in Yonkers"

comes (p the big screen with much fanfare.

And, unlike some of Simon’s pas;

endeavors. “Lost in Yonkers" is worthy of the hype.

Richard Dreyfuss and Mercedes Ruehl give Oscar caliber

performances in this slice-of-life comedy/drama as siblings who grew up with an unforgiving and void of love mother, played by Irene Worth.

Set in 1942 Yonkers, New York, the story follows two young boys. Jay and Arty, pUyed by Brad Stoll and Mike Damus respectively, forced to live with their hateful grandma when their father. Jack Laufer, pursues a job opportunity.

Watching the family struggle to find love and caring in the dreary household provide the sentimental

i as w dl as most of the laughs.

Throughout the movie, the audience is drawn in to the development of three main characters: Aunt Bella, played brilliantly by Ruehl, Uncle Louie, Dreyfuss, and the older of the two boys. Jay.

Uncle Louie comes back to grandma's to escape hoodlums.

During his stay, he teaches the two boys about strength, individuality' and, of course, larceny.

The boys are also taught about love by the child-like Bella who falls for a mentally slow movie usher. Against the family’s wishes.

for love shows the boys what b important in ones life.

The film b thoroughly enjoyable, running the gamut of human emotions, with convincing performances all around.

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^{Page 7} • The Sagamore

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