G e e )
INSIDE
Classifieds 9
Focus " T o
Opinion 5
Perspectives 7
Sports 6
Student Organizations 2
FOCUS
■ Jam! Wait** wiD soon undergo te r fourth kidney transplant and she has already found a donor -te r brother.
Jami will now have received PAGE a kidney from each member of the immediate family
M O V D .W • \p r il 2 0 , W ‘ *2 • Vol. 21 • \ u . 3 2 H x u tv k K ncus|Ki|Hi' » f liK li.m .i I n iv t r s in l’im lui- I niu-rsii, ill Indianapolis
School hosts open house;
recru its teens, adults
■ Visitors find career options while watching laser shows, mousetrap car competitions.
By. CHAR AE JACOBS LaKcwha Hyde had been cunudaing
■ career in computers until the visited the School o f Engineering and Technotogyi Open Home lau Monte) I wanted a career in computers, but after this, I may consider a career in engineering.*' said Hyde, a freshman at Broad Ripple High School
More than 400 people attended this tvKxtey evert, said MjrJyn Scheneofce, ihe ic h o o l'i directo r of itudcnl developmeni
On April 12. d r open home attracted families while last Mwnday s event Mtracied p a w and tafh school studmu sad Bruce R cad^ dean of the School of E n g a v n i i and Technology
Advertisements in the Indianapolis Star a sign on W o t Michigan Street in Indianapolis and s e a high schools were ways visitors found out about the open house, said Renda
Laser shows, open tabenronex audem projects, c a re r infarmation. computer activities, tours of the Electronics Manufacturing Productivity Facility (EM PF). and m ousetrap car competitions were features of this event In the mousetrap car competition.
P te a e * i n SHOW , P * * * 3
DOC 6-month lockdown sparks human rights debate
■ Pendleton Reformatory- lockdown raises questions of ethical inmate treatment
By AMY MAY
Av Pendleton Reformatory enter* its siidi month of lockdown, people like Achebe Laser! continue u> campaign for prisoners' rights everywhere
T h e re a a major human rights violation going on at Pendleton." he said.
T h e prisoners thought they could bold a peaceful d e m o m m o n . and n ended if) wifi to m bong lucked down.1 he added
Being locked down" at prison m a n that the pruoners are confined to their 10' x 6' cells 24 to o n a day All educational. vocational and
■ehabilrtrtional services are suspended No visitors are allowed to enter the prison to see husbands, fathers or suns.
T h e current lockdown m Pendleton has caused severe hardships, including
M 4 LOCK.
R a ^ a d
Sagamore Pnotos/LAURA RICHARDSON T a k in g t l u a ffirm a tiv e a id * o f t h a a r g u m e n t. C h ris tin a J o n a s , (l a f t j, a n d M a lls a a S m ith p ra p a ra fo r t h o lr r e b u tt a l o n t h e e f f e c t* of o d v e r tie ln g o n c o n s u m e r s In t h e U n ite d S t a t e s d u rin g t h e d e b a t e a g a i n s t A n d e rs o n U n iv ersity l a s t T u e s d a y
f i g h t i n g
• s s • s s *
By P A TR IC E H A R TM A N N S«e*ffV>r« start W>.ta<
W
hdi Maned out as <i lypicjl dch.ne last week for sophomore Melissa Smith turned into a cave of life imitating art.Or perhaps more accurately. j cave of art imitating life — the ending of a life
Smith, a sophomore in the School of Business, and her debate partner Christine Jones, a venue in the Department of CammumcMions and Theatre, faced off with memherv of the Anderson University dehate team Iasi Tuesday Their fopvc “Revolved: that advertising in the United Slates degrades the quality of life "
Specifically. the debaters /rroed in on cigarette advertisements and their effeci on consumers
But in an ironic twist, ihe subject of the debate took on a real life meaning for Smith l^ist week, she got a call informing her that her uncle was dying of cancer, hroughi on by smoking, she said
In addition, her grandmother suffers from emphysema, and Smith’s father died from smoking-related cancer when she was 18 yean old
“I thought I might not be able lo make M
through the debate tonight but somehow I did,"
Smith said.
Taking the affirmative side of the argument, her voice shaking at times. Smith shunned the podium and strode across the platform in LE 105 as she made her case against cigarette advertisements
“Cigarette ads add an air of acceptance to smoking." she said 'They don't just try to gel people to vwiich brands."
She also nixed that cigarette advertising it not just aimed at adults
'Joe Camel is targeted far kids Just because something rv lawful does not mean that it's OK Let's stop the advertising.” vhe said
Jeremy Lees, a freshman at Anderson University, came nghl back with his own arguments, saying that Smith was making a lusty p nerali/aiiun about cigarette ltd*
“It's not advertising's fault (hat people smoke." he said. T h e re are other factors out there"
He cited factors such as peer pressure and having parents or other family members who smoke
“Ads don't force people to make decisions to P te e e e s e e FIGHT,
Pmgm 3
Trafford wins USA election by 30 votes
■ Extra voting day benefits senior whose previous margin of victory was nine votes.
By CHERYL MATTHEWS S4W*nH>r* Staff «»u>
For Bill Trafford. the wail is over, at least unofficially
Last Saturday. Trafford reaffirmed his title o f president of the Undergraduate Student Assembly
Because the results of the presidential election were contested by candidate Steve Sudler on April 6. ihe election committee gave students four more hours of voting time last Saturday
Those extra four hours widened Trafford's margin of vicsory from a nine-point spread lo a 30-point spread B e e n e students base 24 hexes to contest these results. Trafford will not be Che official winner unol noon, today With no further controversy. Trafford will take office May 15
1 only got three hours sleep last night. I was an*mm, about the election.
Now I fed relieved and excited." said the senior science major.
From 8 a m in noon. Trafford stood outside the library (oyer, distributing Myers lu paxvervby Sudler campaigned ji the library arid the Mary Cable Building, where he had class Jeff Mix hell dir died prvjdertul cavhdae.
was not present
“I'm thrilled for Bill. I think he has the dedication M will take to be a good president I think the students want someone who can devote that time and effort." vaal Sudler. a junior in the School of Ufaeral A m
As students enured the library, (hey heard Sang Lee and Todd Strom say.
P le a s * m s WIN.
P a « e 3
Ehrlich w ill chair council m eetings
- f l II’ faculty council defeats proposal that would remove president bum meeting char.
By AMY MAY 1 C P ii ■ V v «nu>
For (he first time in five yean. !U President Thomas Ehrlich was not present at the system-wide faculty council meeting. His son was m the hospital receiving open-heart surgery, so Ehrlich sent his assistant and his Coincidentally, a constitutional amendment came up for debate that deals with whether or not (he president should be required to m end the meetings at all
In (he past the president has been required to preside over the faculty council meetings which are m ended by represenutnev of afl 8 IU campuses
An amendment to the constitution of the IU Faculty would provide that the voting members of the council shall elect the presiding officer horn one of the members.
Arm Bn stow. IU Bloomington, said ihe president should be present at the meetings, and if he wasn't required to preside over (hem. he wouldn’t come at all.
"This is ■ unique opportunity for the faculty to speak to the president."
she said.
The representatives from IUPU1 disagreed and said they believe that the amendment wifl benefit Eg council
and help encourage debate Richard Fred land, faculty council prevalent at IUFUL sad he remembers a time when a debate w» going an and Ehrlich arrived late
“Everyone just stopped talking and the debate was over," he said
'T his amendment will enable us to have open discussion." he added
Huwam Sidhu. of the Department of Physical Education, said the person presiding over the meeting should be a neutral person, not a member of
**Poop!o would not fool comfortable expressing their opinions If he presides."
H its*ant S id h u D e p a rtm e n t e l P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n
the administration.
“People would not he comfortable expressing t e r o p n x n if he trtaxfcv.
he added
In spile o f argum ents for the amendment, it was defeated 27-10.
Ehrlich and die presidents who follow will continue to preside over the meetings.
Kathleen Wariei, faculty rexmcil vice- president, said she thinks Ehrlich will conduct the meetings in a fair manner.
T l 'i my belief that he has regard for the faculty," she said
*7 hate lo think thrt anything would change that." she added
House of Oiganizations meeting explains fall ’92 semester fee hikes
■ R ase® pfan may raisr technology lees lo $75 in the r e d four years if passed by the IU Beard at Trustees; freshmen pay fee for first time this faD.
By STACEY MCARTHUR
B c r a i f of the rising coat* of technology, students' wallets may he a Irtile lighter neat S w un g m the fall semester, freshmen may pay a higher tedmotogy fee thun other Mudrntv and within the e c u four years, every undergraduate will be paying Em increased h e
-W ho k aiw i w hs ULfwdugy will bring us
in a few year*, web devefopmoas m t r tefcphnne systems and cable systems, but we want lu be able to respond iu that av the external world is using technology m reai hle apportions, wed William Plater Dean of Faculties, when addressing a House of Organizationa meeting Ian Wednesday
To extend what IUPUI can offer in terms of technology, the freshmen will have to shell out 175 a semester, sw ung in the fall and the Modems in other classes will puy da» same
rate by IW 5
When E r lechnofogy tec first impfcxncmoJ two years ago it didn't include fm hm en.
This new proposal will he the first time freshmen will have lo puy a icchnukigy lee
The phare tn plan being adopted is m follows
• Within the next four years, ail students will be paying the maximum $75 a semester.
• Siphomores will go from their current 128 90 to 175 in Ihe 1993-94 school year.
• Juniors will go horn $23.70 to $75 in 1994 93. and.
• Seniors will go hum $2250 k> E r maxanum rate in 1995- %
Since the slate he been reducing the mooey allocated fo foe inevertebes. foe umvenay r m
generate the money from wuhm to pay for the transformation of chalk and talk education to newer electronic trends
There is an increased cast for education but there has to be a tradeoff." vud Plater
Three changes will lake place if dm proposal makes it post ihe IU Board of Trustees:
■ The fee change lor freshmen, which m dudn the phase-in plan for the other classes.
■ Formation of a committee to check how this funding will be wed. and to nuke sure students' needs ine met in icpaxh lu E r money, and.
• Allocation uf the money collected lu die schnub in Ihe umvenuiy
Currently the i d e a ls get their money from
*
Integrated Tcchnotagicv but now each can hose their own plan, s a d Garland Elmore, associate dean of Integrated Technologies.
He added that d r fee will immediately go lo wort fur the students, hut tangible results may not be seen for a few weeks.
Garth Hemmer. a senior in Computer S e m e aoenled E r meeting representing E r Computer S cience C lub A lthough he said the implementation of a higher technology fee war, needed to keep up with ruing antic Hemmer ah a warned students lu keep an eye on where their money gum and how rl is used
Students need to nuke hrdot their money is working for them aid d ry are p u y benefits from this fee." Hemmer saxl “t f not. it should be revoked or re -an d y a d ."
I
* i
T t e p V B
■ p i d atA*fuSBfreni
sponsored t* the Office of Student fctMbes Student Organizations
April 2 0. 199 2
■ M inority C h a p te r HMCC wants It) reclaim community youth
The Hoouer Minority Chamber of Student and F sntiy Empowerment Conference.'’ The ev«u begun May I at 8 p m. in the Madame Walker Theater, 617 Indiana Ave
Speaker L n Brown will divcuu Time.'* Tickeo mr SIO for senior ctnzein and students, and 120 for adults.
For mare information, call 921-9668. H as money for a scholarship fund Your suppon
■ Black Student Union Organization offering
$200 book scholarship
Black Student U nionho ffering a 1 200book * scholarship to anyone who it a full time student with a GPA o f 2.5 or above. To qualify you must submit verification of your
Submtssaons can be turned in at the BSU office (library basement 0060) by April 29.
For more information, call 274-2279.
■ French Club
Chib sponsors enviroment awareness petition
The French Club is sponsoring a petition drive for environmental awareness This is the French Club’s equivalent of Earth Day.
The petition will be available Tuesday from 2 to 7 p.m. and Wednesday 10 a.m. to I p m The location win be in the library courtyard, weather permmmf In case of rain, the location will be in the lecture hall concourse.
The d u b previously sponsored a signature dr.se for the Cousteau petition on the Bill of Rights for Future Generations. The Cousteau Society has formulated a Bill of Rights for Future Generations, a five-point declaration that spells out cadi generation's responsibility to maintain and protect the heritage of an undamaged planet. This petition will be presented as a display of suppon at the United Nations Conference on Environm ent and Development to be held in Rio de Janiero. Brazil in June The Cousteau obtained m France. They are now seeking suppon in the U S. and the rest of the world.
For more information, call 274-2812.
■ Disabled Students Group hosts gathering for Fall *92 executive officers
The Disabled Student Organization will
*>reicnl their 1992-93 Executive Officers today from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in B S30I3.
Elected Officers:
■ President - David L Carlisle
■ Vice President - Jackie Grabic
■ Secretary - Steve Motto
■ Treasurer - Annete Storm For more information, call 274-3241.
A t t e n t i o n :
As of May 3, ihe Union Building Cafeteria will
be closed on all weekends for the summer. Therefore, there
will be no schedule of activities on these days until the fall semester.
Saqam of* Pftoto/DAVID LtC martlaoe C h r i s t a m o r * Ho u m p m n c h o o t n r a a n x i o u s l y a w a i t f o r t l w g o s i g n a l f r o m a K A P s I m n m b n r a t I l i a a n n u a l R a a t a r K g g H u n t . T h i s h a s b a a n t h a a a o o n d c o n s a c u t l v s y a a r fo r t h a E a s t s r E g g H u n t s p o n s o r s d b y K A P s I .
Social reach-out
Fraternity prom otes concern for hum an development
By UEANNA W OO D LEY
” 1* * '
T
he sky looked gloomy while the sun played peek-a-boo with the clouds, but that mattered not to the IS preschool children at the Qmstamore House, who were waiting impatiently to hunt for Easter eggs. While the kids played“Hap, Hap. Bunny." ( a game akin to "Duck.
Duck. Goose") Kappa Alpha Psi members played Easter Bunny and hid 60 brightly colored plastic eggs crammed with jelly beans in the play area that runs alongside the building. An additional 60 eggs were held in reserve to pass out later so each child would have an equal amount of eggs.
"This is our second year here; Ken Thorpe checked into it lost year and we had lots of fun, so we’ll probably be bock every year, weather permitting." said Robert Brown, 22. a fraternity
Under the theme,
T ra in in g for Leadership,member must achieve in all the following; a) Exceptional contributions within the fraternity; b) Chitstanding leadership in any phase of racial or social uplift of more than local interest and significance; c) Notable contributions to the am . sciences, business and industry. d) High places of trust and honor in recognition of ability or by political preferment; and/or. e) Unusual acts of courage and valor.
"We ore into some mentonng programs and we are involved in the Boyz2Men program at Robinson Community A.MiE. Church," said Washington. The program helps young people deal with problems related to gang violence, drugs, and
KAPsI promotes a style of Intellectual and aesthetic evaluation.
’1 can't wait to see the looks on their faces,"
said Kevin McWilliams. 27. also j KAPsi member Brown. McWilliams. Giffivd Washington. Deron Robinson and Tim Highbaugh. all KAPsi members, coached the children during the hunt, 'T here's one! Look over here! What's that by the swing1"
Although KAPsi is a social fraternity, the organization's primary function is to help its
members achieve personal and leadership g o a l s . _________________
KAPsi is on all male fraternity founded in 1911,
Degree or Its
by Dr Ezra D Alexander at Indiana University.
Bloomington. The fraternity possesses a rich history and a very distinguished alumni Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, and fanner
professional football player Gale Sayers are among fraternity achievers. Members must demonstrate good moral character and be pursuing a Bachelors Degree or il< equivalent Applicants must comply with the academic requirements of the fraternity sal the university with winch it is affiliated. The fraternity's highest honor is the Laurel Wreath Only 16 of these awards have been awreded in its 81 year history To earn this high award a
Members must demonstrate good moral character and be pursuing a Bachelor's equivalent.
"It's (the fraternity) run like a business, basically, and you achieve individually" he added.
The campus chapter, founded March 6, 1982, remained inactive until the I99R92 school year, said Washington
'This is a starting point." he said referring to the Easter egg hunt The fraternity is small, but the members are hoping to change that There are nine active members lota! between the IUPUI and Butler University campuses.
When the last egg had been hidden the kids scampered out only to be quickly lined up against the chain link fencing Holding Halloween trick- or-treat bags, wearing bunny ears and prancing about, they waited for the magic words. "Get ready, set. g o !' When the command was given they quickly swarmed over the grassy yard Squeals of T found o n e" I found a yellow one.
There's one!" fill the air. When the last egg has mmmmmmmmt been bagged, their teacher, Cheryl Arnold, gives
them further instructions:
"Ail bunnies report to the bunny office and make a bunny line." Immediately the kids formed a scraggly line. As they held out their sacks, a KAPsi member added more eggs. Now the children were ready for the next adventure ice cream It was the ending of a perfect day The sun won.
For more information about K APsi. call Student Activities. 274- 3931
■ Circle
Portraits during cap, gown graduation pick-up
Attention class of ’92; this is your final opportunity to be photographed as a member of the graduating class. The university has made it more than convenient for you Graduating senior and master degree portraits ore being taken during cap A gown pick-up. It b an absouluiely free service for all graduating IUPUI students. You have earned the right to be remembered.
Ponraits will be taken in Union Building 0027. May 4 - 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p jn . Two professional photographers will take portraits, so w aiting time will be kept to a minimum. Four portraits will be taken. You may choose one for your school section in 17* IUPUI Circle Yeartxx*. You will also have die opportunity to purchase professional portraits fry family, friends, resumes or professional use. For more information, cal] 274-3332.
■ NCA
Association reviews IUPUI in a self-study
North Central Association is preparing its first rough draft of the IUPUI self-study narrative. The document b a compilation of reports from the academic units; 13 faculty, staff, student, and community task forces;
and the administrative suppon services. The self-study has been under way for the past year and it b time to review die written results.
The draft will be distributed to members of die Faculty Council Executive Committee, the Staff Council Executive Committee, student organizations, task force chain, academic units, and administrators. It aho will be placed in alhhe University Libraries on reserve. We would appreciate each group or unit setting up a review process so we may have the review completed by May 13.
A revised draft will be available on or about June 30
Your careful review and comments will be appreciated. We want to tell our IUPUI story in die clearest, most comprehensive way possible and your help will be essential in meeting this objective. For more information, call 274-8974.
S t e v e
“ T r a s h ”
i>po*tnrc4 V> SicOcM Acimitr* r r e |n a n i i |
“ T ra s h T ip s ” from S teve Trash:
1. Use re ch arg ea b le b atteries.
2. Buy recycled products.
3. A void d isp osables.
4 A dopt a reusable coffee mug.
3. Turn the lig hts off.
6. Plant a tree 7. D o n 't use p o ly sty ren e 8. G o take a walk 9. Buy quality stuff.
10. Use a canvas bag for groceries.
11. E ducate yourself.
12. Pass it on.
13. R ecycle your m otor oil.
14. Buy recycled packaging.
13 W ake up! We are all related to things
16 Buy recycled toilet paper.
17. Tell M adison Ave. to eat your shorts, man.
18. D o n 't throw away alum inum cans.
19. D o n 't be the G rinch that buried C hristm as.
20. Buy recycled paper.
21 All living creatu res, hum an and non-hum an, have inherent w orth.
S te v e “ T r a s h " : 1 - 8 0 0 .3 9 4 - 2 4 9 9 .
days
A guide to cam pus a ctivitie s for the week of April 20
■ T h e DraaOMsd S tu d e n t c o n d u c b n g a re g u la r i n— U ng t o d a y fro m 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 p .m . in B S 3 0 1 3 a n d T h u rs d a y fro m 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 p m . In CA 2 0 8
F o r m o m in fo rm a tio n , c o n t a c t D a v id L C arta ale a t 1 - 8 1 2 3 4 2 1 0 6 1 .
W e d m m d e y 2 2
■ IU F in a n c e C lu b is m e e ti n g fo r e l e c t i o n s fro m n o o n t o 1 p .m . in B S 4 0 9 3 . R e f r e s h m e n t s will b e p ro v id e d C a « D a v id D re h o b l a t 8 9 7 - 6 6 0 2 fo r m o r e
■ T h e P r o g r e s s i v e S tu d e n t U n io n is s p o n s o r i n g a film .
Yol is a film a b o u t K u rd is h r e p r e s s i o n in T urkey. T h e e v e n t is fro m 7 : 3 0 t o 9 p .m . in LE 1 0 5 . For m o r e in fo rm a tio n , c a ll K urt S te m m e t z a t 2 5 3 - 9 4 0 0 .
Friday 24
■ T h e V i e t n a m e s e S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n Is c o n d u c t in g a g e n e r a l m e e ti n g fro m 3 : 3 0 t o 5 p .m . In B S 2 0 0 4 . C o n ta c t S te v e n N g u y e n a t 5 4 2 - 1 1 5 8 fo r m o r e in fo rm a tio n .
■ In te r n a tio n a l H o u s e is m e e ti n g for In te r n a tio n a l C o ffe e H o u r fro m 4 t o 6 p .m . in t h e In te r n a tio n a l C o m m o n s . W a rth in A p a r t m e n t s , s e c o n d flo o r.
C all 2 7 4 - 5 0 2 4 fo r m o r e in fo rm a tio n .
■ T h e M a th C lu b is s p o n s o r i n g a p la n n in g s e s s i o n fo r Fail '9 2 . A s p e a k e r will a l s o b e p r e s e n t . T h e e v e n t b e g i n s a t 2 p .m . in KB 0 5 9 (K ra n n e rt B uilding).
P l e a s e c a ll 9 2 1 - 3 0 9 0 t o c o n firm p l a n n e d a t t e n d a n c e . A n y o n e w ith a n y d e g r e e o f m a t h a p t i t u d e is e n c o u r a g e d t o a t t e n d .
■ In te r n a tio n a l H o u s e is s p o n s o r i n g a c u r r e n t e v e n t s d i s c u s s i o n fro m n o o n t o 1 p .m . in t h e I n te r n a tio n a l C o m m o n s , W a rth in A p a r t m e n t s , s e c o n d flo or.
P h ilip R u tle d g e , d ir e c to r o f t h e IU C e n t e r fo r G lo b a l S tu d i e s , will s p e a k o n : 'A f ric a S o u th o f t h e S a h a r a ."
F or m o r e in fro m a tio n , c a ll 2 7 4 - 3 1 2 8 .
C a m p u s -W id e L ite ra c y A w a re n e s s E ven t
D a y: T u e s d a y
T im e : 1 1 a .m . to 1 p .m . P la c e : L ib ra ry C o u rty a rd D ia n e W illis , c o - a n c h o r fo r W R T V C h a n n e l 6 N e w s, w ill a d d re s s fa c u lty a n d s tu d e n ts at 1 1 :3 0 a.m .
M ik e R a y b u rn , c o n te m p o ra ry re c o r d in g a rtis t an d e n te r ta in e r fro m N a s h v ille , T e n n ., w ill be p e rfo rm in g .
S tu d e n ts are e n c o u ra g e d to b rin g a lu n c h , an d le a rn h o w th e y c a n g e t in v o lv e d in lite r a c y o n c a m p u s .
F o r more in form ation , call 274-6845.
) 4
April 2 0 .1 9 9 2
News
Page3 • The Sagamore
W in
C o n tin u e d fro m P a g * 1
“Have you voted yet. m a'am /w iT’
Strom, the chairman o f the election committee, and Lee, a senior political science major, manned the polls.
Next to the polling station, Brenda Horan sat reading past issues o f The Saffamtirr that outlined each candidate'*
platform. Then she voted for the first time since being a student at IUPUI.
"No one else hod ever approached me about voting. I didn’t know the candidates. T here w ere three for president and two for vice president.
Thai's why I was reading about them."
said the sophomore education major who primarily attends school at evening or on the weekends.
In contrast to the four vote* cast on April 4 ,3 7 people voted last Saturday for their choice of candidates in each office. Thai number brings the total votes cast .to 425. Traitord received 28 votes during those four extra hours, bringing his tola) to IM SudJer received 6 voles for a total o f 134. Mitchell had 3 votes last Saturday, for 130 total.
With 201 total votes, junior Andrew Cebula maintained his victory os vice president over senior LaTheda Noonan (187 votes). Freshman David Carlisle will serve as comptroller, while TeNaj McFadden will serve as secretary.
To ensure students did nut vote i w k c, Mike Wagoner, director ul the Office of Student Activities, checked off each nam e against a ro ster listin g all undergraduate students at IUPUI. All duplicates were thrown out. as were any votes listing names or «kuJ security numbers not found on the university roster.
No duplicates were found, but five voters' hulkits were not counted because
those individuals were not listed on the roster.
Those five votes will be checked against the master computer today and added in. if applicable, to the totals.
Wagoner said.
With only 12 months to effect change on this campus. Traftord said his first order o f business will be to organize the Senate and develop strategies for fulfilling his campaign promises.
"W e have 12 months, which will go by quickly. We have to g a organized, develop strategies to make changes and meet with the administrators most conducive to those changes." he said.
Those changes include:
• Improved availability and quality o f student parking.
• A lternativ es to reduce cost o f textbook*.
• Increased availability o f day care.
• Student Resource Center, and.
• The maturation o f a student center.
Although Traftord said he knows these goals may not be reached during his
■enure, he feds these are the priorities concerning most students.
“The majority of students here are concerned with the affordability and accommodations nccesary to complete their education. When it hits their pocketbuoks or is disruptive to them in class, that's their major concerns,"
he said.
5060 E , 62 nd
I n d ia n a p o lis , IN 46220 ( 517 ) 251-5910
The IU PU I
Sagamore
no(9 ^ ^ In*
C 1 092. Tn* Sacomor* Indianapolis. India
ICPA Division II Newspaper of the Year. 1985-92 ICPA Division II Advertising of me Year; 1989, 92 NSPA/ACP All Amencan: 1988-91: CSPA Medalist: 1991
CSPA Silver Crown Winner. 1992
Editor In Chief
Cheryl Mathews Sports Editor Greg Tzyior
s s r t a s r
David Lee Hstlage Laura Richardson
Nows Editor Amy May Parapoctlvao Editor Dirt nek Large Organizations Editor Hetther Russeil
■tadf Wilt a rt Darin Crone Patrice Hartmann
Dennis Cripe Mike Perkins
Aaot. Ora Kim While
Toctmioal Dale Law
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S h o w
C o n tln u a d fro m Pago 1 one car was made of light, sheet wood and another was made of Legos. Both c a n used 45 rpm records as wheels, said Jack Pick, lab technician.
The c a n were powerpd by string*
attached to the rear end of the mousetrap They don't go fast, but they go far, said Pick.
The winning car went 17 meters,*
said Pick.
"We wanted to show the community w hat's here, whal we have going on in the labs, and what's being taught."
Schenetzke said.
Attracting students who aren't sure whal they want to do as well as adults who are considering career changes was the purpose of the open house, said Schenetzke.
“Enrollment was up 4 percent last year." Renda said.
"Open house was far public relations
and to recruit in die long run," he added.
Renda wants to try to have open house on a yearly basis.
"A nnual open house should be something to do as a m iner o f course whether enrollment is up or down."
he said.
Letting the community know where their tax dollars are going, and how good the facilities are at IUPUI were other goals of open house, said Renda
Visitors had the opportunity to view projects created by the school's seniors and graduate students
"We are planed with the way it fumed out." said Schenetzke.
Jessica Moon, a freshman at Broad Ripple High School, said open house p rovided her w ith m ore ca ree r information and things to think about for the future.
"A career in engineering is something to think about, but who know* what I'll end up doing." said Moon. 1 like math, maybe that’s a start."
LAST CALL!
Applications for Editor in Chief for the 1992-93 school year will be accepted through Friday April 24. Stop by The Sagamore offices in the basement of Cavanaugh HaD, Room 001G, and pick up an application.
Or contact current Editor in Chief Cheryl Matthews at 271-3455.
MEUf NCAMP:
“
The Little 500 Concert *t
G E N E S I S ;
ALL SUMMER CONCERTS *
• Jxmei Taylor * Ringo Son a
• ALui Jackton • Ray Chula J
• Ailmu Brothen • Ruth
*Redi*Cuhf • T nvii T rin *
* 5 0 0 R A C E ♦ i
C (H R l S ||)| ! l ( K IT S
2 5 4 - 9 5 0 0
Fight
Contlnuad from Paga 1 buy products." he said.
Tuesday's debate was whal i*
called an audience debate, in which audience members can participate and no judges are pro e m to decide who wins or loses, said Mark Small, debate team coach.
"The audience debate is simply to let the campus community find out what debate is all about." he said.
During the event, each team gets two eight-minute periods to present their argument. Each nf those periods is followed bv a three-minute cross examination by the opposition team.
After a question and answer session with the audience, each team has two opportunities for rebuttal.
Defame benefits people in how to think critically and to debate values in a real world context," Small said.
Jones, who plans to go to law school when she graduate*, said the skills she used as a debater will help her wherever she goes.
"I think the skills you learn arc valuable, having to learn to organize your thoughts, to think on your feet, and think critically." she said
Jones said she and Smith worked well together
W e're probably your atypical team in that we get along so well I'm really sorry this is our last debate." she said.
In tournaments this year, the team compiled a 3 1-15 record Although the debate team has finished competing for this year. Small said he is looking for people who might be interested in taking port next year
Discov
" rp w a rH lm f I
COLLEGE STUDENTS M AJORING IN
Physical T h e ra p y D isco v e r a challenging, re w ard in g fu tu re th a t p u ts y o u In to u c h w ith y o u r skills.
T o d ay ’s Air F o rce o ffers o n goin g o p p o rtu n itie s for pro fessio n al d ev e lo p m e n t w ith gre at p ay an d b en e fits, n o rm al w o rking h o u rs, c o m p le te m ed ica l a n d d e n ta l ca re, a n d 30 d a y s v a c a tio n w ith p ay p e r year. L earn h o w to qualify a s an Air F orce h e a lth pro fessio n al. Call
USAF HEALTH PRO FESSIONS C O LLEC T (3 1 7 )8 48-58 30
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G e t f i n a n c i a l a i d w h e n y o u n e e d i t m o s t .
A f t e r y o u g r a d u a t e .
Life doesn’t suddenly become easy when you get out of college.
There are th e challenges of starting a career, getting sealed in a new apartment and doing it all within your budget.
So to help you out, we put together the
AT&T M oving A head Program ^
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When you sign up? we’ll send you a >5 .*&■£»
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Since you’ll probably be traveling more, you’ll also get an AT&T Calling Card sent to you, free. It helps make
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You'll also have the opportunity to save on AT&T long distance calls w ith the AT&T R ea ch O ut* Am erica
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Even our M ating A head newsletter can helpi Be
sides being full o f tips on things like managing your money and job h u n tin g it includes chances to save on the latest clothes, your favorite CDs and more.
Just call 1 8 0 0 662-2610, E x t. 3835 to join the AT&T
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xiam pamr— w itaogwwraauS
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• TheSigunure
News
April 2 0. 1 002l’i//a, Ixvr, and Atmosphere
Wed./4-22
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BOOKSTOREST t e f M P M t B o o l s t o r e s t a ^ i o p e s p o a h a r e a w o r r d e r fo t s u m m e r . h / e a p p r e c i a t e
p o u r p a t r o n a g e d i r p a s t p e a r a s d t o o l f o r w a r d t o s e n H t y p o a m t h e f o t a r e .
Sot./4-25 The Zoo Gods The Thieves
GLEANERS FOOD BANK
Times are tough and donations are down. You can help feed Indianapolis’
hungry by giving non-perishable canned goods or cash donations.
ntributions are tax deductable.
U leaner* Food Bank 1102 E. 16th Indianapolis. Ind.
46202 925-0191
Open M o n-F ri 8 u n . to 5 p jn . Cloned Saturday aad Sunday
Ffi./4-24 • Larry Crane TheSimers
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Tue./4-21 AddsonEfhs
dqvrvanA within t o prina The wike Isaed 40 dsyi, u id Laeef.
am Nov. 2 K> express tolidahty with those * Wesriidd.
— no anempt at violence, r y would be killed if o m or showed ugns of
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S
e eY
o u rT
o y o t aD
e a l e rWHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SELLING YOUR USED BOOKS!
[ J
b
v i pey up to 50% of toe book price prowdtog lie textbook:
A. W tf be required lor next term B. Is needed to IW next term’s enrolment C. Is m reusable condition
Exampim
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We a d pay $23.00 or 50%. CASH FO R Y O U R USED BO O K S!
C o
u j
| Dieoonanued books are shaped to them to otoer coleges and universities
who recycles (hey are needed.
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C O
For books having nabormt demand, the Bookstore w« pay 15% to 40% of the new book price
OUR GOALS TO BUY BACK AS MANY OF YOUR BOOKS AT 50% AS POSSSLE
Recydng your books is good lor toe environment and towers the pnee of textbooks
Books M ti Mtong or h 0 tigh b n g may have value.
The book prices a * determined by the authors and pubfeshars Whntosala prices « t based on nabonal supply and demand ' C o p ** n poor coraffeon a d be deducted appropialely.
* OIJ addons he* no value and cannot be ptvttesed.
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April 20, 1 99 2
Sagamore
Opinion
C H ER T! MATTHEW S
Editor I n C M
C \ The IUPUI
b a ea m o re
Students must watch fee use
Students have a responsibility to ensure fair implementaion of technology fee
N ext semester some students could be paying almost as much for their technology fee as they would for an undergraduate credit hour.
Although The Sagam ore thinks it is good that the university is keeping pace with the rising technology, we want to make sure that the money collected is in fact used to further students' education and knowledge so they will be as competitive as any other student at any other university in the country.
But to keep check on whether the extra money will actually be used for student benefit is the responsibility o f the students. A committee will be pul in place to keep track of what money goes where and student interest. But for this committee to do any good, students must attend meetings and keep up on what’s happening.
Too many students spend loo much time complaining about the costs o f the technology fee and activity lee, but do nothing about them, stay uninvolved, don’t know what their money is used for and don’t attend student government meetings where some o f this is discussed. It is up to these studeqis to Watchdog the administration and know what the money
P ffife 6 for-
C a m p u s im a g e n e e d s h e lp fro m all
Utidergraduate Student Assembly,
should bind together to help beautify campus
A lthough IUPUI is considered a non-traditional commuter campus, its students still want to enjoy the traditional atmosphere that residential universities enjoy.
Just take a look at the area behind Ball Residence. Rows of shrubs line a bricked walk. A statue graces the lawn, surrounded by park benches — a perfect setting to take a break from studying, to eat lunch or to talk with friends. At one time, it seems the statue sat above a pool of water.
There’s one problem with this picture, however. Installed in its present location in the 1934, the statue is losing a battle to the ravages of weather and is crumbling. The park benches need paint. The bricks are in pieces.
The shrubs need trimming. The pool is dry, its paint chipped and peeling.
The creation of former Herron art student Robert Davidson, the sculptured lady was first displayed at the Chicago's World Fair. It's a shame a work of art, once so honored, should now be in its present state.
Instead of promising students they will expand the day care center or correct the parking situation — both admirable projects that will unfortunately take longer than their 12-month term in office — members of the newly elected USA could throw themselves into improving the campus image and giving students some tangible proof of services rendered. Not only could the USA enlist the aid of all organizations on campus to raise the funds needed for this type restoration project, they could also bind together a student body in an effort that will benefit them now — not 10 years down the road. Student government can be a powerful voice on this campus, but only after students and administrators have regained confidence in them.
Projects, such as beautification of the campus, could show students the USA can follow through. A call to Campus Facility Services or the administration could set in motion a project that gives back to the students.
CYNTHIA RANDOLPH
M e d S c h o o l :
b r e a k i n g t h e s t e r e o t y p e s
Stereotypes about medical student almost true but anyone with ambition has the opportunity
P
robably like many o f you, 1 had preconceived notions o f what the profile o f a typical medical student was like: white, male, about 23 years old, with an impressive GPA and in possession o f a science degree. My goal was to determine if these notions were true, as well as to find out if there were signs of changes. Also, 1 was curious to hear about exceptions to the rule. I was interested in this subject for two reasons: I ) I will apply for medical school in a couple o f y e a n , and. 2) Normally I reject generalizations unless I have evidence to substantiate the claims.Preconceived Notions Well, let me tell you now that the preconceived notions are true. Most medical students ore pretty intelligent, young white men. But in this factfinding mission were joyous bits o f information that prevented me from just “d o sin g the book ”
Luckily I was able to meet with Dr.
Robert M. Stump, director o f adm issions a!
the School o f Medicin^, (Slum p's title of
“Doctor” is due to a law degree, not a medical degree. I thought that it was interesting that a lawyer would hold such a position, as opposed to a medical doctor, or someone from the physical sciences. Later in this piece I do discuss how he “crossed over” to the medical v e n a .) Slum p has been with the university for 17 years, and previously served os the pre-med adviser at IU -Bloomington. He provided me with invaluable information, observations and insight into this topic, which I am really happy to share. It was a very exciting experience; I had a feeling o f exuberance after our meeting.
Change In Makeup
The most prominent shift occurring in the makeup of entering medical students is' the increase in the presence of women. From 1976 through 19 91.1U Medical School has increased its enrollm ent o f women students by 33 percent. Note that although the percentage of enrollment o f blacks has more than doubled to 4 percent in that same amount o f time, there will be. v most, 13 blacks in the class o f 1993.
Pari o f the whole process o f gaining admittance to IU M edical School is the interview, which happens by invitation only after the M edical School Admissions Comm ittee has m ade some preliminary selections. The interview is an integral p an
o f the process and could very well be the determining factor out of all considerations.
It is here that the individual's communication skills are observed, and motivation for wanting to become an M.D.
is ascertained. As Stump put it, “We need to see the kind o f person w e're going to let loose on the people."
Admissions Committee
Although only a few people from the Medical School Admissions Committee actually conduct the interview, the results - along with many pieces o f documentation - are reviewed by the entire committee.
Contrary to popular belief, it takes more than a 3.9 or 4.0 to get into medical school.
“High GPAs do not automatically get in,”
Stump emphasized.
In contrast to admissions procedures at the ID Medical School, applicants to the School o f Law are selected by a computer scoring system - personal interviews are not granted. Slump stressed that computers do not pick the class v the Medical School.
Admission Criteria
Determining whether a candidate will be accepted actually is a combination of things; many high GPAs have not been admitted over the years. He also said consideration is given to a person's academic credentials in terms of major, the perceived difficulty o f the major, the actual program within the major, etc. The Medical School Admissions Committee also lakes into consideration other pressures or demands made on the candidate prior to the application. However, in the majority of cases, the typical person accepted into IU School of Medicine is a white male, about 23-years~old. with an impressive GPA and holding a science degree.
Exceptions to the Rule Now for a few exceptions to the “norm."
There are two cases where the candidates were not traditional matriculates. One was a 49-year-old Ph D female scientist who was admitted into medical school within the past year or two.
The other case is o f a married couple whose careen were in the sled mill industry.
They both sought career changes to medicine and while in their late 30s completed the requirements for admittance to medical school and were admitted.
Ten to 13 percent o f applications to IU Medical School each year
are
accepted fromnon-science undergraduate majors. Stump said. This range has always existed. The notion that medical schools have just recently begun to admit candidates from non-science areas is really a farce.
Medic lari background not a prerequisite
Medical schools have always accepted qualified applicants horn other backgrounds.
Virtually every year a Latin major is accepted into the medical school. (Stum p's background includes a specialization in Greek and Latin. He crossed over to the medical field when he taught a d a s related to medical terminologies). Here is a sample o f the other undergraduate fields o f study represented by IU Medical School students:
black studies, economics, education, electrical engineering, foreign language, English, geography, general studies, history, chemical engineering, an interdisciplinary honors program, math, music, natural science, nursing, philosophy, pharmacy, psychology, religion, speech, sociology and zoology.
■w - - M a - - m « t «!
n O W a n g A Jim M uon
After meeting with Stump, I concluded that if someone has a desire to become a medical doctor, but has not pursued the ambition because their particular life experiences did not fit the profile of a typical medical school student, it is not too late. With proper preparation the ambition can be realized.
Here is an excerpt foom a pamphlet that I picked up M the Medical School:
“Choosing from among the vast number of careen available today can be mind- boggling, but let's look at the facte. You want a career that is intellectually stimulating, personally fulfilling, consistently challenging and financially rrw asljn j Y a u w i n t | career that provides the opportunity to specialize in your choice of fields and enables you to direct your working conditions. You also want a chance to make a difference in the lives o f o th en and contribute to a better world. Your choice? - A career in medicine."
I decided to cut that out and cany it in my wallet, just so that periodically I could remind myself o f what I am doing, and more importantly - why.
Cynthia Randolph is a freshman in the Undergraduate Education Center.
\ LITERS TO THE EDITOR
Student defends Brother Dan;
says Dan has tight to speak, others are immature
T o t h o E d ito r:
It sickens me that Brother Dan, though opening him self up to ridicule, had to be sprayed from behind a tree by som e coward with a wttergun. Brother Dan is an entertainer and a sideshow, just like Steve Trash, but because his rap is uncool he was attacked from a distance by a jerk.
At least Brother Dan. in all his homophobic hellfire glory, stays and finishes the show with words, rather than hides from view and snickers like an eighth grader begging for negative attention.
Brother Dan has the right to speak. If you wanted to squirt someone, surely you could have wet your pants.
T i m L e o n a rd
T o S a g a m o re R e a d e rs : Thank you for your input this year.
Letters, columns and participation in the photo poll has been much appreciated.
Also, we appreciate the lime students, faculty, staff and administrators have taken to be interviewed for stories or photographed. Without your help and readership, we would not be able to have a successful college newspaper.
Ted us what you think
Readers are invited to submit letters on any topic. Let ten should be do more d a n 300 wowk in length, with preference given to those between 100 and 300 words.
L etters m ust include the w riter’s signature, address, telephone number and class standing. Names can be kept confidential upon request.
The Sagamore reserves the right to edit letters for style and length.
Letters should be submined no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Letters can be submitted personally at The Sagamore office located in the basement o f Cavanaugh Hall, Room 0 0 1 0 , or mailed to:
The Sagamore 423 University Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202, Attention: Opinion Editor
I N Y O I K O P I N I O N
D o y o u u s e th e c a m p u s co m p u ter la b s ?
S en io r Chemistry
1
'Sot very often because l just had one computer das so l haven't had to use them very
S e n io r P hysical th erap y
7 have an English
d a s on computers, but l never use the computer chakra because Tm not wry good with then. So I use Stem as tittle aS o p h o m o re
________
e Sagamore
April 2 0 .1 9 9 2Doubles combo j continues to w ait for nationals
■ Marty West and Cheryl Cooper havreit played doubles since qualifying last October.
The No. I doubles combination of Marcy West and Cheryl Cooper puts their diunct championship in the lest as opponents from sound the country converge in Kansas Oty lor the lunorul tournament on May IN-2?.
West and Cooper played doubles together f * the firfl time thtv y o r and formed an almost unbeatable duo.
compiling a 12-2 record and a District 21 Championship.
However, they won the district championship last fall, and since the aftkiK depunmeni was short on funds, women's tennis w en without a spring season
Not only did the two spend over u i months away from compentioa.
but West is now playing voftboJI However, with softball in It* final week. Coach Debbie Peinck said the duo should have plenty 14 i^ponunilKs ui play together
Only in its fourth year of custence.
women's tenmsjoms other Lady Metro
programs that have been invited to its, respective national tournaments
The softball program was the first!
to dip its hands into the national!
competition pool nine years ago. and;
women's basketball got its first shot!
in IW I
West and Cooper, who will also;
compete in No I and 2 singles, became;
the first women's tennis players to;
qualify for the national tourney.
Both are scheduled to play on May!
18 in the opening round of anglcV competition Their combination in;
doubles is lined up for the opening;
round on May 19
Both have an extra incentive as the winners ot the natural tournament will get a wildcard bo th inlo the NCAAj tournament, which will be covered by ESPN and other notional media.
"I'm nervous, but excited I'm really looking forward to it." said Cooper, freshman "Although I fed a national Kumameru is out of reach, we ttilf have a pretty good chance if we play-, well “
Though the natural tounumenl h ath is prestigious to West, a senior, shq said she had already reached her ukirruid
guakui tennis !
'Winning in districts was my goal.*
she saU "Em ything else b just k m^ on the cake "
‘Rap session’ helps build confidence
■ Ninth in the (te n d , the bnebafl team seeks to mow up in the standings.
By C H ER YL M A TTH E W S W inning five of «s 1st 8 gamev the Metro ba^bnll te rn hmfc miu dreNAiADrv I brunet 2 1 playoffs with confidence
"N o one is sewed of Districts It really looks good We know we have a good hitting team I see nothing wrong with our defense."
said thud Iweman Ion Cross, a jumor physical education major
BegMung Bcftck as a b m. C m vaal if die Moras' padmg comfam w «h the ratting, they can win games ClKkmg as a team wasn't always the case. Following a 21-7 loss to ILIBtoomingfon on April 7. internal conflict caned two players to quit aid several often k> complain
T ha ganc * a to have gone nine .nmngs but wm caUod after seven.
In t p e a m of ftr coaches, because die scare was *> one-sided
"The players p s mad and ftoughl
Chad was quitting on diem We daftn l want to qua We abo thought wc weren't gening the playing time we wanted Thai got between us and hurt tree* a team." Cross said
The learn and cnaM M M d nw n for a talk vaaviun The players told
"I nareg 21-7 to ILI-Bloomiitglan pulled i s together We had a team meeting, got things out in die open and started playing much better."
said Coach Chad Cunningham With an overall 11-15 record, an 8-9 district record and .470 winning percentage, the Metros ae in ninth place in district standings The top eight teams will compete in the playoffs beginning May 7
Thn week's games could pur the Metros ui that top eight:
■ Tuesday — the team takes on Indiana Wesleyan University at Indiana Wesleyan at 1.30 p.m.,
• Wednesday — Doubleheader against Butler University ai Butler, I p m .
■ Ttanday — Tn-Scae Unneruty in the kaai home game. I p m . and.
• Friday — Cross-town rival Manan College * Manan. 4 p m
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Stickler for rules
Coach’s discipline linked to softball success
■ Nick Keflum’s strict rules taught players discipline and that some things must be given up to be successful in softball
By GREG TA YLO R
When the IUPUI uftball program was iniiuicd uun the coUcgure ranks in 1973. a was never thought ftr program would become one of the n u t u x o u lu l m the nation
*1 don't dunk anyone had any expectations that the program would be ranked av high as it is now,"
■aid Bob Lovell, who became athletic director in the 1983-84 academic year
Until 1983. the softball program competed in the Areociation of Intercollegiate Athletes for Women (AlAW). m argantzanon ai wtudi propams compered M the flare level
However, with the AlAW folding us cards after (hr 1982 season, the softball program mused to the NA1A. and il was in 1983 when the program began itx suing of nine untight national tournament appoeanocs wider the coaching talents of Nick Kdlum
Kdlum, who was Hhietc director until 1976. decided lo volunteer as coach of the new volt bull program becauw the tight athlete budget couldn't afford to pay coaches R that tunc
With a history of being revolved with softball, including piayreg and coaching local m e n \ leagues, Kellum look hn 1976 team to a 13-7 record
Dunng the summer of 1977, Kellum stepped down
as athlete director and softball coach to become dean of the School of Phy veal Education.
Bui Kellum soon returned after two-year replacement coach, Kathy Tucker, struggled for two seasons with a 24-16 record. And he returned with a vengeance.
Taking over again in 1980, il only took two seasons before his team would wind up in the AlAW Slate Championships In 1981. the Lady Metros were runners-up lire following year, they brought home an AlAW Div II Stare Champm&hip
Retiring last year with a 431 -108 coactang record.
Kellum annbuiei much of the program's success to hiv strut player discipline .an d ihoae rules were fell in his first year of coaching. 1973.
"One of the first practices, the girls just finished with the basketball season.” he said. "I walked info the gymnasium and the radio was playing. I immediately turned the radio off. and they asked why they couldn't listen to the radio I responded by telling them I wanted them c o ncentrating on what they were doing ~
Kellum would also never lei h» players leave the field after the first game of a double-header b socialize with their friends.
‘They're supposed lo think about softball, not their friends.“ he said
Kellum was also strict when it came to his team wearing uniforms
"We rssue a uniform ThA' s w ta they were u ggned to wear, nothing eiv t" he stated "No other clothing was acceptable “
Known as a stickler for tune. Kellum made his players team the hard way.
‘I f the bus left at 12:30 p m . we left at 12 3<j p m ." said currera coach. Cindy Reese, who played tor Kellum from 1983-88. "One time a girl waj running across the parking lot, but Nick dnln'i wanl lo wait The girl had lo drive all the way to Evansville lo play "
Though the roles seemed somewhat harsh. Kellum said he fek n was these rules that helped him establish a record 2 1 All-Americans and a good relationship with most of tus players
"They may not like die rules, but they accepted and respected them." Kellum said. T f the player*
weren't disciplined off ihe field, how could they be disciplined on ihe field? I just wanted them id learn that they have lo give up a few things in lifi to be successful."
Taking the program into his hands 17 yean agol Kellum said he never felt pressured to win gamev bui he warned die program to be competitive
T just wanted die program lo be ■vwuccetsful ad
■ could be widi the players you fuse « d the program you have." he said. "I wanted my players lo be the best players they can be At well a> die best pet pi#
they can be "
Warning to spend more lime an dean of the School of Riysical Education. Kellum resigned as the aofthal coach after last season, and he said he was confident in tuning the reins over to Reese
"Cindy was an excellent softball player." Kellure said “The program doesn't need lo be bull from ihe ground up People just need B give Cindy I chance to prove herself She won't be able to do ( in one year."
© TARGET
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