Frederick D. Hill Archives - University of Indianapolis

I
8
On-line
in line for
library
1
I
I
! -
Krannert Memorial Library is seeking
put their recently-installed computers
-line. They currently provide access to
IndyGopher, U of 1’scampus-wide information system, and will soon provide
access to the electronic card catalog for
the library. The library automation project
is scheduled to be finished in January.
In addition to the library workstations,
all student lab computers that are connected to the campus network also have
access to IndyGopher.
Using IndyGopher, students will soon
be able to view the master schedule of
events on the academic calendar, find out
about on-campus and part-time job openings, find out when a classroom is being
used, fine the e-mail address or phone
extension of any faculty/staff member,
browse the class schedule for upcoming
semesters, browse the academic catalog,
check the convocation schedule or find
the e-mail address of a classmate.
Students do not have to have an e-mail
account in order to access IndyGopher.
Computers in
use24hours
Staff Writer
Computer services will be available to
students 24 hours a day during finals
week, Dec. 5-12.
The computer lab in Krannert Memorial Library will open at 1p.m. the Sunday
before finals week begins and will not
close until 8 a.m. the following Sunday.
Lodhi, PC support specialist, wants students to send their comments about the
lab and suggestions for improvement to
him through E-mail. His address is
‘‘[email protected].”
a a a a a a n a a ~ a a ~ a a m a a a a a a
H
1 The Student/Reflector is
a
a
a
a
a
:
:
takingavacation.The
publication will return
Dec. 7.The staff wishes all + =a
aHappyTurkeyDay! =
a
a
ama1m.aaaaa~aaaaaaa1ma
November 16,1993
VOLUME 74. Issue 12
New IxaEic
controls
comingto
11
University of Indianapolis
b
i
I
II ’ 4I
I
I 4
Students celebrate victory
By Erick Trueblood
Staff Writer
New flashingbeacons and 25 m.p.h.
pedestrian crossing warning signs will
be installed on Hanna Avenue in late
January or February, 1994, according
to Joe Loughmiller, Indianapolis Department of Transportation (DOT)
spokesperson.
The new installations are the result
of a request from the University to
enhance safety for pedestrians on
Hanna Avenue.
A study by DOT following- the
University’s request, observed six near
accidents involving vehicles and pedestrians during two days of observation. The study also found 14,000 vehicles use Hannaevery day. Pedestrian
counts for the observation penod, January 28-29,1992, found 1,402 pedestrians crossing Hanna. 822 of them, 59
percent, used the cross walk near Cravens Hall.
Other observations included:
1. Vehicles on Hanna Avenue did
not want to stop for pedestrians at
the crosswalks;
2. Some vehicles do not pay attention to the 25 mph flashing signs;
and,
I
3. When vehicles in the curb lane
stop for pedestrians, sometimes
vehicles in the median lane do not
see or stop at the same time. This
causes near vehicle pedestrian
accidents.
DOT’S study alsorecommendsthat
the University construct a pedestrian
refuge median (safety islands) to improve student safety.
“Hopeis that Hanna will be redone
as part of the overall campus plan,
Tearing down the goal post is a renowned tradition for fans who support
victorious football teams. That’s exactly what happened Saturday as U of I
devestated Butler 34-21 in the final Top Dog game.
Students celebrated the victory but were disappointed when the Bulldogs
refused to surrender the Top Dog trophy, claiming, “last year was supposed
to be the final Top Dog game.” See page 10 for complete story of the win.
Photo By Kahe Lehman
said President G. Benjamin Lantz, Jr.,
adding “I have also requested more officers to patrol Hanna.”
According to Keith Smith, director of
szfety and police services, 20-25 tickets
are given out each week to traffic offenders. These tickets are a minimum $85 fine.
Smith, who initiated the DOT investigation on behalf of the University, stresses
that the primary safety factor is still the
alertness and care taken by the individual
who is crossing the street. Traffic peaked
on Hanna because of a detour caused by
the construction at Interstate 465 and US
31. Now the construction is over, the high
volumes are down, but students, faculty
and staff are still urged to use great care in
crossing Hanna. “Don’t assume that some-
.
~
.....
...,.
...,
?
,
‘
.
. . ..^ . . .
I
t . . .
6
one is going to stop for you, especially at
night,” warns Smith.
The University Safety Committee,
chaired by Professor Ed Roehling, had
noted a continuing concern over Hanna
Avenue safety and the low visibility at
night due to leaves and the type of lighting used.
The University has responsibility for
the cost of the safety islands “because the
university intrudes onto the city street,”
according to a memorandum from DOT
asset planning associate engineer,
Michael B. Cline, E.I.T. This work will
include major construction costs and
approval of plans by the city before work
can proceed. No expected date or cost for
the work is yet available. , , ,. , . ‘
.
’
1
4
I
\ !
- I
L
.
s .
I
-
-.
:
i
..................................
Y.
......
................
. . .
. . . . .
.
.
.
..
. . . .
77te Srttde/il/Rejlecror is a studen)
ablication and theopinions containec
n it are not necessarily those of thc
Jniversity of Indianapolis adminis.
d o n . Letters to the Editor should be
ent to The SrttdendReJecror in Dux.
mHd1.Anonymitywill berespectec
s long as the writer's name is re.
,ealed to the Editor-in-Chief. The
vritershould include aphone numbei
ortheeditortoverify theauthorofthc
:tter. Letters will be ediied for pro:
anity. The newspaper is printec
veekly.by HNE Printing. : : : '.
Advertising ntes .vary accordinf
3 the patrons' specifications. Inter.
sted parties should contact Shark
iiddiqui at 788-3269. 771e Srt+nc
?e/lector office is located in room
!09 of Buxton Hall on the U of 1
:ampus.Faculty adviser for the
.~. .
. publi.
:ation isTerri Johnson. .
,. .
'
,
Groping for the yellow brick road
: ':,;.' Editor-in-Chief
'.
Sara Bastin
Managing Editor
hlary Perren
,
, ,
AdvertisingDirectdr
,
.
..
'
''_,'..
SlrariqSiddiqei ' .
Advertising Assistant
Erick Trueblood
News Editor
Mary Perren
. Feature Editor . . . . . . .
Mary Perren
~
.
.
OpinionEditor
.
SlroriqSidrliqrri .
.
Co-Sports Editors
Bill Iijden & Brett Alnrlianka
PhotoEditor
Katie Leliman
Distrillution Editor
Brett hfarlrarrka
'
.
....
. . .
.
. '.
.
~'
lis, by Wall Street. Candy stores. and the yind and the r&, y h o will climb
gingerbread houses .ind.thlkingiscare~-aboGdOur Balloon? ':* :: ... .;. .:.
.
.
.
.
croiis and enchanted forests h i & fill
. '(&dnote) ':The Way" is a rather vague
. . :.;....I.:.. ; ' .
.... ..,... .........
victim
to
stop
signs
and
stone
buildings
term,
and I apologize. But the thing is, I
. . As 1 write; my'shoes beat 4/4 time on
linoleum,andmy soul ishhlonarch butter- andmandatolyc1assattendanceandp~-'lost the map when I was five years old
fly ndinghliles Davisand hiscool trumpet ties.ful1 of people who sweat over how Oneofmy friends had been overbecause
they look and who's looking at them' his mom allways talked to my mom. He
, breeze down into the lattitudes where the
.
of enjoying themselves and the ivas'one of those friends who tells you,
ruins of the Emerald City still smoulder . instead.
..
you can't read even when you can-and
under tons of concrete, rolling rubber, and people they're stuck,ivith.
Call me Hitler, call me Napoleon, but .you're clueless enough to believe it, and
fake neon lights.The butterfly weepsas i t
clings t o in iron street-sewer grate and I'm leading a band of crusaders beyond we'd been playing'baseball in a sandy
pumps its wings, listening to.the cries of .the porcelain pots of gold, beyond the w a t e r d o n field. The friend left, and I
pale, catecomb-dwelling munchkins and television sitcoms and advertisements,' went down into the basement toplay with
the all-knowing but forgotten Wizard. beyondthedamnedapple-pie-in-the-sky this six-foot-long wooden airplane that
Sp& to me, butterfly. Can you show me that eludes us throughout our adult lives I'd built in the shop several weeks earlier
only to crash rott+ into our faces when and suspended from ihe ceiling with
the Way? (See endnote).
finally reach it; our hot-air balloon is- eighty-pound-test fishing line. The airToday our grown-up iron butterflies, we
. .
our lead zeppelins, can only see the rain- preparing to ride the rising wind overthe plane probably weighed thirty pounds. I
bow afterweathering athunderstorm satu- ROYGBIVbrickwallssowccandangle would pull it as far as I could backwards
rated with dreams or drugs. After the our fishing lines down into that ferment- and then sit down and watch it swing
Wicked Witch melts down into a series of ing and'frothing spawn of,life'on the Wel1,'this time I pulled it maybe too far
chemical formulas that read like bank ac- Other 'Side. Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, back, and it swung once and then took
count numbers, after Dorothy awakes in Bugs Bunny, hliss Piggy, Homer Price, flight and mistook my forehead for a
that colorless bedroom, giant Sesame Street and a11 their friendswill man the ballasts &way. Believe it or not, the map had
~ nailed to the airplane just at the
numerals and formal blueprints and suits a n ~ b u m e ~ ; i t ' l l b e l i k e c l i m b i n g a b obeen
and ties and tight shoes and the White a jet airliner. AI1 we mortals musido is center point where the boards crossed. It
Housenindownonthe~ndofOz,squasli- find the courage to ride.. Ladies and must have bcen seven1 hours before I
ing lady-bug munchkins and sending Gentlemen. Good and Responsible Stu- woke up;and when I did the map had
Santa's reindeer scurrying down into dentsofUof1,whoamongyouwill fling disapperurd.1don'tremembermuchabour
groundhog holes. '
your clothes into the etemal fire, who the map,'except the part about digging a
We've dropped our nuclear bombs on will hammer wedges into the founda- . hole toChina and then climbing acertain
that shield you from maple tree once I got.there and waiting
!he L&d of'0z:Emenld City has been . tions,of
. .
.the houses
i .
' .
'repla& byNeijYorkCity,byIndianapo-'
until'noon for iPhoenix.:. i .
B j Jol~n'Voclker
Coluninist
,
,'
'
'
'
'
J.D. Ifatnilton
JeffNarnrore
Monica Scott
Contributing Writer
Jetrni 1Wte
Columnists
L Elej Driggers
John VoeILer
Stan Cartoonist
Jenni Clarborr
,
'
'
University of Indianapolis
1400 East IIanna Avenue
Indianapolis, IN 46227-3697
'
1
. . ............................................................
........
. . . . .
...
.
.....
..................................,.............. .. ... . .. .. . .. . ... ... ....... ... .. .
.....................................................
..?''.
{.'.'.".
i
l
'
. .
,
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. ... .. ,.,.,.. .. ..
....
. .,
....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
. .. ..
.....
.
. . .
We’SreAmeri.ca
~.
. .
Dear Edilor,. .
body should GI1 you.otherwise.
This is aletter in response to Brandon
Also in his article, he mentioned that
Do you feel.safe crossing Hanna Ave?
Cosby’s article, “I’mnot a racist.” In his the “Great Melting Pot has become obsoarticle he uroclaimed that ueoole who . lete.” Well, your wronr: Brandon! I still
don’t appreciate the titles of “African- . believeinit. Asamatteroffact,Ithinkwe.
American. Asian-American. or Mexican- need it more now than we ever did before.
..
. .’
...
.American” are ignorant:\Vell, I have’to- .Thereistoomuchhatredgoingonandthe
.
.
.
.
Editors note:. 1 . .
tell you, Brandon, that there are so many way to stop it is to pull people together by
people out there that don’t wish to’label sharing something in common. Now, the
If you have dny question or issue’youwould,like to see polled
people that way, and I’mone of them. 1. onethingweallcansh~iogetheristobe
please send thequestion to the StudenUReflector t h r o u g h campw’
feel that ifyou were born in Americathat called. “Americans.” We d l should be
mail. PJezeinclude your name,andtelephone number. T h i s inforto be called m American. You ’ proudtobecalledsuchhivonderfuln~me:’
&ti&
bk kept confiden!ial. I
you
.
.
see, I was always raised to~call:people, I don’t believe, however, that you are
:
. .
.
. . . .-. .. . . . .
“Blacks” or “Hisoanics.” m d I feel okav ’. “zivine uo vou identitv”
bvicceoiinr:
the
<
.
with it. The term, “African-American:’ ’ Great Melting Pot. In fact, you are gainjust doesn’t sound right to me. The only ,ing acommon interest with therest of the
;
. . . .. , a
.” , .
way it would make sense is if someone . UnitedStates;Yourloveformankindwill”~. : .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
’
. .’
immigntedtoAmeric~fromAfrica.Now :grow as well a your pride when you acthat sound right to me. That mav sound’ ceot the Great Meltine Pot. We all should. . . ’ .
r
corny but it’s totally legitimate if you be happy of who we am;no matter if
thinkabout it. I’man American Brandon. we’re “Caucasian.” “Black“ or “His. *
l . . . .. .. ..
. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ; . .. . . . :.. . . . . . . . ..
and so are you. If you were’born in,: panic.’!. .......
f
.
.
. .
&j;ice: . .............
:. . . . .
America, you are an American; and no, . . . . . . Troy hl&aII
..
:
lo;
,,if;&
D3h&r,i.GbG&&
. .
......
.......... . . . . . . .
9;‘Student Spotlight’ to include juicy bits of blackmail information.
. .
8. Rush Limbaugh column: He won’t actually write, we’ll just have a college
. .
. Republican vomit on the page.
7. “Getting to know your gastro-intesti n d s&n’*
.
.
6. Brandon Cosby,’s,t‘Happy.
That’s from
.“Top 10 Oxymoron,j’,
....... Days”-Oops.
*.
.............
. .
I
No 24% Don’t know 3%
I
I
Y
. -
- 1 .
-
D a n wsGmwFun=Time~~3
. h: h~
u a.v
’
-
’
I
~ ~ ~ N e w F e a t u r..e s o f % s f u d e n t ~ f o r
Ac ademi c Mi sc onduct
’
sorry. .‘
,.
.
;
I
the paper Or
other works needed that
3O
I m writing in comment to the newly ., are Your own. h n e o n e Puts lo lo
.
To whom it may concern:
’
,
’,
adopted“AcademichlisconductPolicy”. hoursinonaPaPerandtheY might as well
’
.....
~
5. “Wild Fridiy Nighis in’Indy” bjr President hitz;’’’.. . . . : . . .
4. All articles printed in headline-sized type. : .!.
3. Exclusive inte&ws’ivith local fast-food assistant managers.
2. Investigative reporting reveals shocking truth- Dan Strunk
. is .a woman!
I. Two words- Enquirer photos.
.
.
so? as they S t it back
.
..
sucha~dicu~ous
p o ~ i c y ? second
~ e sen- .from class. Number six of “Facilitating
.
.
. :
.
tence states “Academic Misconduct in- Academic Dishonesty”, if a friend asks
cludes, but is nof.limifed to the follow- me a question about home\Vork O r a Piing:” 1s that supposed to,mean that at . per,andifIilnswerImillegallyrespondmytime a professor cannot handle a situ- ing. Number seven of “Abuse Of Confiation or does not like the student’s work dentiality”, Pan of this statement is Letter to the Editor:
and/ordonot know how t o m d it.First of
,
understandable.
but
not
being
they can add a rule? It fuflher goes on in
able 10 use
This yej’s editorial pages a& the best all, it should be read ut leasr twice,
sectionone“Cheatting”that“a”whywould aPen0n.s Workifthey are living,\Vithout I have seen inmy four yews here,atU of keepingthe mind open tothe possibilities
aprofessorgivestudentsat~ehometest. *eirPe~issionisridiculousalso.Soifa I. It’s exciting.to see so many students and images that John presenk:Second.
If I understand “e” under section one PersonislivingYoucannotuseanYquoted
.
.
,
takingthetimetothink,aboutandrespond although it is hard to recognize all of his
to what the read in The Reflector. I m extensive literary references, don’t get so
“Cheating” that student must not col- published information:
laborate with other’persons...” I ‘am not . . Some things in the “Academic Mis- compelled ‘to write today, though, be- hung up on one or two that the humor or
allowed to talk to ofhersabout a report i f. ,. conductPolicY”~undersi~d~ble,
such cause I believe it is time for someone to’ satire is missed completely.
having problems or receive tutoring, get 3s steiling tests
Plagiarism. I believe defend John Voelker.
I mglad that students are exercising
help from the writing lab,’ or even let’ \Vhoeverwrotethisshouldreconsiderwhat
We & fortunate to have each of this their right of free speech to express their
someone else proofread a paper; which they haVewritten.PerhaPs the committee year’s diversified columnists writing for opinions in The Reflector. However, let
has been suggested by many professors. .~Vho-tethisshouldhaveconsultedthe
ourstudentnewspaper,butespeci~lyfor-~us not forget that John’s column is proIn section “f‘,if a teacher.does not spe- student body before Passing i!. They also tunate to have John Voelker. I spent an tected under that very s m e amendment.
cifically say you can use the kiting lab, neglectedtoincorpontethe conditionsof . intensive semester with Jotm last year in, Ifyou find his workmeaninglessor offen- .
mth lab, etc... It is unlawful. This in turn Punishment for each Offense.Howarewe Alice Friman’s Creative Writing Class; sive, just don’t
.
. read it. Everyone has a
...
puts more responsibilities on the instruc- to~ow’vhattoex~ctif\VedoattemPtto.and I think he is a brilliantly talented choice.
tors who are already pressed for time to assist a frienflmommat‘e On an assign- ..writer. I m thrilled to be able to read his’ . John,thereare readersouthekapprecover information in class. Section ~,~g**
is
.
work each week: ’. . . ,. :
.ciate whit you’re doing. Continue to fol.
.
.
,
,
.
.
Sincerely,
also ridiculous, if it is your own work, I . . , . :
. . Obviously, there’aresomepeoplewho . IowtheMusewherevershemayle~dyou.
. . Nimc wMheld by request are not familiar with John’s writing style :! . . . . . .
Kimberly IIilton
believe that you should be able to turn in
.
. .
M y first question, is who c m e ’ u p with thmw it
. . I .
’
,
,
,
1
merit?'
’
,
I
/,
.
.
.
.
. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ - ~ ~ , - - ~
~
November 16,1993
......
. .
- .
....
. . . . . .. ,. . . . .
.
. . . . .
.
.
.
I
. ~.
i
x
.
. . ..
,
... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .
.
~
x
.
.
. . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . .
............................................
a
r
-
~
~
-
~
~
~
~
~
.
. ... ..
-
.
. . . .
~
~
-
page 3
.
..
i
..
.-
~
~
-
. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. .
..,..
.....
.......................
...................
%
Students asked to skip dinner
to help feed the hungry
.By Mary hl. Pcrren
Managing Edilor
After 3 1 grueling hours Monica
'
H
m
o n was declared the winner of the
TheChristianLifeCommilteeof ISG Office in Schwitzer Center.
Handz
on the Hood confest. As of midin coopention with Ted Polk is urging
In Christian tndition, the discipline
,students to fast the day before Thanks- of, fasting isa means ofself-denial which nightSatuTdaythreccontestantsrem3ined
helps Christians become more aware of .in the competition;
giving.
Polkwillmakep~icipatingstudents' therhythmofgivingand receivingwhich The tie wasdecided
meals go twice as far in helping the bringsba1ancetoourfaith.Fastingbefore . by drawing names,
hungry by donating the cost of the meal Thanksgivingcanhelpidentifywiththose and Harmon hap-.
forstudentswhopledgetofasttoGlean- . whogotobedhun'grycvcrynight.Fasting: penedtobdthcchoers Food Bank. They in turn make food. has ako,served to enhance the spiritual: sen\vinner.Thetwo
Available to feeding programs and food life by providing a.time-especially de-: runnersup received
.voted to prayer and the &ueness of the sweatshirts and bey ,.
pantries throughout central Indiana.
student
son
the
meal
plan
may
sign
up^
primacy of spiritual thinis. , . .
.
chains. : . . .
...
inthedininghallonThu~dayat,lunchor ., ?e University 'Chapel will be, open
Six contestnnts ' .
dinner. Others may make a donation or from 4:3@6p:m: on klonday. Suggested. began the contest at,.
send checks payable to University, of ways of pnying for the hungrywill be' , 5 p.m. Friday. They were: Harmon, Tim'
IndiannapolistotheUniversityChnaplain's available.
'. F e d , Holly Garshaw, Jason Draper,
Heather Hoio<vay and Tanya Fletcher..
'
'
~
,
,
. .
,
,
.
L
I
,,
Ferrill and Garshaw were the two runners-up.
SaidFerrillofthecontest."Itwasatest
of mind over body endurance. All in a11
the contest \vas a real experience."
Harmon said. "The contest \vas great
.
and was a lot of fun.
I'm glad that we all
got to know each
other during the contest. I wish it would
have been more fair
in reiard todeciding
a winner. We all
stood there for 31
hours, but only.one
of us gets the use of
. the car. They tried to find away to divide'
things up.evenly, but nothing was resolved."~ . . .. . .. . .
.
I
I
. .
Ober Dining Hall
Thanksgiving Dinner
6
4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Happy
18th
Thanksgiving fo All!
-'--
archaeology of Israel plus two nights in
Brussels, Belgium, on return trip. Cost is
approximately $2,000. For more information
contact Dr. Perry Kea, Esch 232,
IF:WE GAVE YOU ANY
t?nnua/DELTATHETA TAU
IRTS AND CWRS FAIR
Ultirrrate Platter $3.99/Spn$retti niid M~tb~lls,'Fettucille
Ayedo nix' I LVmicotti
Free unlimited breadsticks wih dine-inorders
One Day Only!
Saturday, Nov. 27
8 a.m.4 p.m.
University of Indianapolh
1400 E. Hanna Avenue
$2 admission for adults
10 IccaSons Mroughoulgreatzr Indianapolisarea
-
, page4
....... . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .
....
................................................................
...
......
-,,
...................................................................
....... .......
....................................................
November
16'......
1993
. . . ~~.
-,
I
.
1
, .
..
.
....
. .
.
.
.
I
,,,
_.
................................
< .
y N a r y hl. Pcrrcn
.
Admission to The Expo is free. The
Ianaging Editor .
various
booths will feature traditional and
ne~ n t e r c u ~ t uAssociation
n~
and the
the countries
cultural
)lack student ~
~will host the
~
~crafts from
~ repre- ~
. i .
'
sented.
Aulticultural Expo tomorrow in the
This' is an excellent opportunity for
chwitzer Center Concourse. The Expo
students
and faculty members alike to get
iilIbeopenfrom9a.rn.to6p.rn.andwill
.
-an
early
head-start on.their Christmas
'iture booths reoresentin6"awide vxietv
shopping!
f cultures.
As of press time, the follov&.counA break from the everyday routine of
tries
were scheduled to be represented:
3feteriafoodwill beofferedattwoofthe
Pikistan,
Colombia, Mexico, Scotland,
ooths. Greek Islands Restaurant Will be'
Aling gyro sandwiches andGreeksalads Greece,,China, Ethiopia, andLatvia. The
t the Expo. Consulate House will offer a city of Baghdad .and the culture of the
rlection of Chinese food. Both restau- Native Americanswillalsoberepresented.
1111shavepromisedrhattheirfoodwill be . . : Due to limited. space, countries "d
rsexpensive than theirusual menu items. cuituks &re scheduled on a first-come,
first-served bisis:Evcry available booth
Studentsfor AceSsibilty on Csm- was rented out.,
pus will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday
In addition, students fromall area high
in Schwitzer Center Room 200
schools have been invited to attend.
'
. .. . . . . . .. . ... . .
The Volunteers In Service (VIS)
Program has received the naines;$$es
' and sizes of clothes needed for.the,:.
Christmas dinner A d visit with Sank
on Dec. 3 from 6-8 p m . in the Ober
Side Dining Room.The clothes will be
given to needy children and siblings
from.Emma. Donnan
. .
Middle School at
thedinner.
. .
The names and sizes are as follows:
Anthony:age 11,;izes 120r I4Ashley:
3ge 3. size d;-~Ustin:-ige3, iize.4;
i Linda: age 11, size 10 or .12 slim;
Ddlas:.age 12, size, I0,or 12 slim and
Amber: dge'lO;siZe'l2 or 14 large. :.
':Any,donations
. . . .of
. < .the
, above clothing
iizesora toythat would beappropriate
forany ofthe children shouldbebroughl
to community services in the lower
level of Schwitzer Center, room 002.
Volunteers are also needed to play
Santa and his elves, sins Christmas
carols, serve the Christmas meal and
tvrap the gifts for the children.
--. Formore information, call Rebecca
Ribble, 788-3303. ,.:
.
. . . .
'
VIS will help middle school
kidshavvegreat Chvrstmas
.
Jobs
available
h m office
i
~
~
. .. . of cooperative education
'
II
.
,.
'
*Do you have good ideas but no outlet for them?
. .
*Do you'get tired of supervisors who micromanage?
.*Doyou believe that work can (and should) he fun?
*Do you like to work hard and be acknowledged for your efforts?
Okay,soit isatest. 1fyouansn.ered yes toall fourquestions, you!'passed" and
,ve'd like to h e x from you. You could 'qualify for a job. . .
The'student employment associate will manage and improve the university's
;tudentemployment prognm (part-time, off-campusjobs). This position requires
L minimum of 15 hours per week between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through
zriday. Comfort with databases, HyperCard stacks. \voAprocessing, phone work.
md the "public" is required.
.
.
The assistant to the director will do just that: assist the director. Duties include
lerfoking intake interviews with students, providing peer counseling in job
exch and career development.matters, corresponding with cooperative educiion employers, handling recordkeeping related to student referrals and interviews
orco-ops'and paid internships. i d a variety ofotherduties.;rhe position r e q u i k
I high level of-organization and follow-through as well 3s initiative and solid
:omputer&d written communication
skills. Eighteen. to. 20. hours
.
per week are
.
.
. .
. .
equired. Hours are flexible;
Toapply,submitacoverletterdescribingyourqualificationstoJudy Hasselkus,
iffice ofcpoperative
Esch.Hall. 105.
- * education and student
.: '.* emplpyment,
" - .... -. ..> . >
.. D a d '
'
'
I
,
. . . for application
. . IS NO^. 23.: .
ine
. ..-
~
.
~
-
..-.
-
..
.
.
'
.
.
.
.
.
,.
,
.,
.
,
,
.
,
,
......
Concert! Concert! Concert!
Join the Black Student Association and
Intercultural Association
For
Celebration of Black Music
at Ransburg Auditorium November 17
at 8:30' p.m.
Gospel, R & B and Rap featuring
Urban Natives formerly known as
Culture Tribe
Convocation Credit available
Admission Free!
n.
. .. . .. ... .. . . . .
.......
.
,.
u
.
...
,.
,'
. , .
,
'
.
, ' ,
,
I1'
.,
, ,
,
. "
n :..
n
. .
,
,
.
.
' .
'
'
,
.,
,
, ' .
',,',.
:
'
hnnnnddnn
.. .. .. ... . .
.
. . .
'
I].
'0.
.
cultural booths representing different Il0
. . . . .
cultures of,.t.heworld!
U
I]
I]
0
.
. . . .
',
'
......
. . .. .. . .. . .. . ., . . .
Live
. . . Music!.
...
I
'
. .
.I]
n
. . . . .
.
. . . . . . . . .
Free!:
. .
,.
.
,
,
U
.
'1
n0 ;
n:
natiianniannndi
Aronsoii oortravs a ,
people
/iaw
overcotiie inilleiiiims Of
perseciitioii .
.
I
he has been selected as one of the
world's top40 performers in a study
by Fortirne magazine. He has lectured worldwide to such audiences as
Genenl Motors, IBM. KLM and
manyothers.'
: .:' . . . .
Semler's success as a. management pioneer and "norm-buster" has
been recognized bybusinessgurkof
distinction. Tom Pcters, author.of In
Scnrcli officcllc~Icc,calls hiaverick
a "spirited, compelling and important story ofcorponte-andhumantransformation."
hfaverickwasoriginally published
in B a i l as Turning rhe Tables and
sold more than 410,000 copies to
become theall-time best selling nonfiction. bookinlatin Arnerica,.Up-dated for the business cultuie of the
9Os, it will be publish'ed this fill simult3neouslyin 131 countries.
. . Prc-registntionisrequiredandwill
not bc available at the door. Inter.. cstedparticipantsshouldeallUofI's
CenterForContinuingEducationand
hlanagement' Development at 7S83353.Tuitionnngesfrom$1?9 single
registrant to $169 per person for
groups of 20 or more.' Costs cover
program and materials, lunch and refreshment breaks and a hard cover
copy ofhfaverick.
''
,
'
-
The Official Pre-Physical
. Therapy Student Organization
Presents
Jennifer Ellis
U of I Physical Therapy S t u d e n t
Wednesday
November 17,1993
9 p.m.
Schwitzer 008
Nominations for offices will be accepted at this time. Ifyou
cannot attend or have any q u e s t i o n s , please call
Katie Keith at 888-2370.
Denny's Restaurant on Michigan Road has immediate
. ~ .
'openings in the.following areas:
. .
.servers . .
. ,
.
cooks
dishwashers . .
We will 'work around your schedule. Studen'ts can earn
. ..
,
great wages at Denny's.
Cail875-6028 or come to the restaurant for an
.
,
.
interview . . . . . . :. . . .
..
.. , ,, .
.
,
. ,
, . .''. .
i ,8808 N. Michigan Road .:
. .
.
,
I
.,-.
. . .
;---pabe 6.
~~
-
.
,
.
,
..
.......................
Pet Corral
.. Help
.. Wanted
..
..
.
..
......................
~
...
-.
. . .
..............................
.
, .
.
.
Pet Corral
4031 Carson Avenue
Walking distance from
* campus
.
. . . .
............................
............
. . . C . . . . . . . . . . . .............
. . . ........
...........................................
... ... .
..... .
. . . .
.
.
Part-time, weekends a
must, sales experience
required, animal knowledge
preferred.
...
.
...
.
.
.
.:.
..
:
..
0
0
,
.
thousands of years because of religious
beliefs.
As a race the Jewish community has
risen to greit heights. Hundreds p f y e m
ago when very fe\v-people,even among
royalty, could 'read or write. the Jews
leaned to read from a book called Talmud. Ittaughtthingssuchasbusinessand
h o y the body war!+ To date the Jewish
population is &ry well educated, Aronson
said;
To examine the percentage of Jewish
people who have been a w d e d the Nobel
Peace Prize one might wonder why some
Christians find it hard to assist, respect
and associate with the Jewish population.
SowhyhastheJewishpopulationbeen
ableto overcome suchpersecution?"This
,diy I give you life and death-Itherefore
choose life," Aaronson said, using an old
By Rloniea Scott
Staff Writer
Joe Aronson performer at. last
Tuesday's convo. brought Jewish history
to life through rhe.performance'of folk
songs.
He began with the a g e ' o f the
Rennaissance. During this time a race of
people sharing the same ideas were ridiculed. The lives of Jewish people \viere
controlled to the point whcre they had no
freedom to choose their occupation, type
of clothing; housing or religion. This en:
tire race of .~
people has been shunned,
rcstricted. hated and even murdered for .quote.
NEED A JOB?
.
1
t
of Jewish struggle
Purpose of work not to maize ntoney but
. to make worker feel good
'
-
Performer tells story
Semler to head
Leadership series
November 23
Imagineabusinesscompany\vhere
worker;; set theirown hours, establish
their salaries, vote on corporate decisions and evaluate their bosses.
Imagine acompany president who
says the.purpose of work is not to
make money but to make the worker
feel good ;bout life.: .
Both situations rye described in
hiawrick: The Siicccss Story Behind
The Il'orld's hfost Uiiusaal Workplace, whose author. RicardoSemler,
will conduct the U.of.1 Leaders on
ieadership series Nov. 23 ht The
Westin Hotel.
The all-day seminar, which begins
at 8:30 a.m. is sponsored by U of 1's
Centerfor Continuing Education and
hlanagement .Development,..wliose
programs have featured such nationally-recognized business leaders as
Denis Waitley, author of The Psychology of IVinning and Stephen
Cobey, author of T k S e v c n Habirs'of
Highly Egecfire People.
. .
'
Semler is the 32-year-old chairm& and chief executive of Semco s/
A, B&il's largest manufacturer of
industrial equipment: Thirteen years
ago he rescued the family-run business from bankruptcy and guided it to
more than 600'percent growth. A
graduate of HarvardBusinessSchoo1,
.......... , ~. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
..........
._.-.--. . . . .. .. .
.......
.......
. . .
. . .
,
November.l6,1993
.. . .. . ..
.
.
.. .
.
1
....
.
.
.
.
..l..
.
. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .- .
. . . . . . . . . .. .-.. ..
. , , ,.
I
~
dnma about two .Vietnam War vetenns
coming to grips with'their experiences
during andfterthewar.Ticket pricesare
$8 regular admiss,ion and $13 for 'senior
citizens and sludents. Call 635-7477 for
reservations.
..
. . . .. ..
..
ne s u i to check. out BO Diddley's
american Cabaret Theatre has showatTheV0EUetonight.He isjoined
byBadKitry.Tickets3nt$15 inadvance.
dded nie Se&nties: The Way We Were.
. .
o its 1993-93 rolling repertory schedule. Friday brings Sitimtion Grey with Some:
t runs Saturday Nov. 20. The show will
. . . thirlg For Joey IO'The Vogue stige.
etum after the holiday season and run Cover is $1 before 9 p:m. Saturday The
-.
.n.,Jan.7andSat.,Jan.8.Itwillcontinue..,
Vogue is having agmd&openingdmce
n Friday's through Feb. 4.,The show club p&y, so be sure'to check it out!'
92.3 WlTS welcomes Coricertg
aptures the fknzy of the era'of Nixon, .Sunday
.
:ord,C~er.thenuclearthreat,'theriseof Bloride with Oblivioiu; Tickets for that
ower in the Middle East-and, in juxta- show are $15, in advance. Make 'plans
osition, the cast interprets many of'the 'now to catch Inner Circle with Robots
ecades !avontemedij.personalitiessuch Risethe23rd.TicketsclreSIOin advance.
s Karen Carpenter, Belte'Midler, John T/ie Chosen Feiv makes an appennce on
Ienver, Helen Reddy, Dolly Parton and' the 24th.'Work that turkey Thanksgiving
nore.Amongthesongsinthesho\vare"I Day at The V0EUk.s Dotice Parry. The
i m Woman," "Top 'of the World," "Oh Why Store takes the btage the 26th and
~appyDay,""KingTut"~d"Y.hl.C.A."
27th. Cover for both,shows is $5. They
rickets are SI6 per person and c a i be, are joined on stage the 27th by Piuh
)urchased by calling the box office at Down Cover. Don't miss Boing darice
,31-0334. Group and senior citizen dis- ' club the 28th. The 30th brings Strutter-'
ounts are available, as are student dis- A,tribiite. 10 KISS to. the stage. Call
ounts based on &$hbiIi(y.';.-:
1. Tic~ethlaster;ltU9-5151
toreserve your
;..,!'
.?.
.i..,.
. .
seats. C-ya at the show.
Indiana Reperton, Theatre brings : . .
inton Checkov's classic The 'Clrerry
Hit The PatiOtonight.ihe23rdorthe
?rcliord vividly to life on its mainstage. 29th for Addison Ellis acoustic rock 'n
h e show runs through tomorro\v. Call roll. Cover is $2. DANCE CLUBed will
R T at 635-5252-for ticket information be featured tomomwandthe24th.There
is no cover charge. Helen Shields takes
nd information on student discounts.
.' the stageThursday.Cover isonly$l.77ie.
The Metropolitan Reperton, Com- Birdmen of Alcatraz make their Patio
JanYwill present local comedy club fa- appeannceFridllynight.Saturdaybrings,
iorite DaVeDUEanintheStephenhletcalf Sitriation Grey into the Patio spotlight.
Inma Strange S m w . The show opened Be sure'to'catch The Viilgor Boarnien
ast weekend at the new hletropoIitan
Unpliiggedin oneoftheir two remaining
heatre, 1505 N. Delaware'St., and runs Patio appearances,thismonth: They are
_.
mday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. scheduled for the 22nd and 29th. Blind
hrough Nov. 27. The show is a gripping 0;isandTlreLnost Highiwy and nie Greg
lndy Reflections is n iceeLly fcatiire
olimiri that /iigi/ig/its events on canipiu,
i andamitnd thelndianapoliSarea. These
icliideanythingfromplays 10 coiicerts to
njthing in benwen. hfany events are
ree or ofler student discoimrs. ,
.I
.
.
. . .. . . . . . . . ..
.
, , y i ,!.;,
(..,, , , 3 , : : , : . >
..
......,......
. ..
~ . , . .~
.........< .....
.. ................
.;.i
..
..
.
.
. . . . . . . .
. .
.,.I
,Ct"
. . . . .
,
..
.
.
~.
. . .
!, ...,,.
.I.
.....................
. . . .
.
.
Are you sleeping
with 'someone
. to die'for?.
'
\ ,
r .
.
.. .. ... ... ..
..
,
,.
. .
.
.. ' .
.
.
. . . . .
.
._
I.
..
The person you'resleeping with could have a sexually transmitted disease. Even AIDS. If you're not up
to date on how to protect yourself, you could be
niaking a date with death
'
' It's nnt our intention to scare you. LYhJt we
:
want to do is help. We sincerely care about you.
We're sensitive, understanding and professional. '
We're alsovery affordable and everything is confidential.
You can talk 10 us about anything, and get straight inswers. Our
extensive range of services: safer sex education, testing and treatment of
sexually transmitted diseases; plus HiV,tcsting, couns
and more.
To be honest, abstinence is the only sure protection. But we're not going to tell you ho\<to lead
'
your life. We just want to ofier you the best reproductive health care you can gel..'
h\ake the smart choice. Come to Planned
Parenthood.
,
.
'
..
. .
.
.
..
.
F O an
~ appointment, .
..
'
.
. .
.. . . .. .
.
'call (317)925-6686.
... ... .~. .
..
......
......
. .
:
P-Planned
Parenthood?
..
.
.
.
.
.
. . . . . . ,.
~.
,
.
,
,
Vovemberi16,1993' .
.....
......
. .
.
-The
,
...
...
,
I
..
.
'
.
889-8853
.
.
,
Indiriduds and Student Organtmuons
wanted to promote the Hottest Sprfng
U m k Destinatlons. Call the nation's
leader. Inter-CampusrYograms-
Carribcan; Hawaii; Europe,
. .
library of- Marian College. 3200 Cold
Spring'Rd., this month. The show will
feature frame?'callignphic art on paper
orfabricwithdesignandletteringworked
.by pen and/or brush' using ink, watercolor, gouiche, acrylic and mixed media.
Indianapolis Opera .presents Viewing times will be Sunday, 1:30Puceini's powerful production of Toscn 10:30 pm., Monday-Thursday, 8:30
Friday, 8 p.m. A'matinee performance . a.m-10:30 p.m., Friday, 8:15 a.m.-4:30
will be Sunday at 2:30 p.m. The perfor- p.m.~andSaturday,9a.m;4:30p.m.Some
manceswilltakeplaceat ClowesMemo- calligraphy~villbeavailable
forpurch~e.
rial Hall. Contact the Clowes hlemorial . Since ancient times calligraphy has been
Hall box office at 924-6444 for ticket used to express ideas and emotions in
information. Student discounts are also ,,beautiful lettering..
....
. .
. .
. .
available. . . . .
.
.
..
. . .
Join Dance Kaleidoscope for Fall
Greenwood Corners Movies's is S / I O I ~"in~ informid
,
reception featurcurrently featuring the follo\ving mov- ing excerpts from their repenoire,'Thursies: HociisP~cits(PG),Free lVilly(PG), day at the Atrium at Keystone at .the
Corieheods (PG),Sleepless in Seattle Crossing '530-7:30 p.m. Admission is
(PG). h e Fimi (R), hfoan'lVithoiitAFace . free
. and refreshments will be served.
(PG-13). The Good Son (R), Striking continu& on p.
Distarice (R), Son-In-Law (PG-13)'and
In The Line OfFire (R). All shows are
51.50.Tuesday is $1
for showtimes. .
'
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
. .
Forsinan Bandwill be featured the 26th.
nie 1VhyStoreis scheduled forthe27th.
Call The Uoaue Concert'Llne at 2552828 for more information or charge
tickets by phone at 239-5151. ' .
'
ROOM FOR RENT
Furnished. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. Central
airconditioning,
ivasher/dryer, deck
lake access. 10 minutes
from campus. All utilities paid. S23Wmonth.
Call Elvis.
. . . . . . . . . ...
....
.
..
tndv Refkctions
.
.
.I
. . ( ' T ( i , . i ' . ~ C ~ - . . - . . .
,
. . . .
. I . .
....
...
. . .
.
.
..........
page' 7 :
. . .
...........................
. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ...-_...
. . . .
0-- \
Chappell captivated Walker International
artist show in
_ _
'gallery
\
Murphy seemed to thoroughly enjoy
By h131-yhl. Pcrrcn
his role as bassist. His .
playing
hlanaginr: Editor
. .explored
.
The Jim Chappell Group treated its every genri. of 'music-from jazz F d ,~
. .
audience to an intimate evening of jazz blues to hard-driving rock 'n roll. . .
.
. .
.Sanchez was a wild man and a great
music Saturday 31 the Madame Walker
. drummer. He demonstrated his doubleTheatre.
The traditional blend ofjazz met'with jointed ~s to the audience while keep: * By Erick Trueblood ' . ~ . ' . .
ShfTWriter
a favorable reception fromthe Indy'audi- . ins an incredible drum b a t .
International artist Gloria Fischer will
ence, dthOUghm311y, fans
Huri. was the quietest
display
her prints in the k.lh Ransburg
commented that the &range-,
memberof the band, but.
ments were identical to the
'he made up for it in talent. Art Gallery, Good Hall, through Decem. .
compactdisc versions. .,,
His guitir'
..
playing. was ber IO.
Fischer \vi11 present i two-pm overThis, is not i bad thing,
.mesmerizing.,'
considering the rapid &te ?t:
ChappellLpoUred his,.# view of her work, Saiurdiy 31 10:30 i.m.
ivhich his latest release Over.
he& and soul into every 'and 1 p.m., in Good Hall 213 &greet
.
soni.
.
~aturdiiy'sperfor- visitors in the gd1ery:froin 2-3 p.m.
nre Tup'is ,scaling,the
.
j&z'
~
'
,
'Herworkhasbeenexhibited widelyin
m h c e \vis e x t i special
ch'ms:
. . .
Europe 'and South
.' Chappell's emotional piin ihat his~piuents
. were
. . . in"
. the .United..Sktes,
. ano playing was joined
theaudience.Thisseemed America. She studied in France, Italy and
onstage,by Tom Politzer on :
tomakehimne~ousearly Bnzil. .
By hI31-yhi. Pcrrcn
.
on, but. he. ?l&d .2s thk
Fiscker has also taught at Indiha Unisaxophone
and
flute,'Jean-Michel
Hur6
..
.
.
. .
hlanaging Editor
-. .versity-l%rdue University Indianapolis
. -on. guitx'Dennis Murphy on bass and show progressed.'
JuniorTylerTrueblood likes U of
Jimmy Sanchez on percussion.
As the show wound to aclose the band and'the Indianap
I because it is close ,to home. The
the^
gallery
will
be,
open
hlonday. Politzer played an intimate sax. Notes. .... members let their hair down. They did
.
Greenfield native assists with fat&
flowed freely from the horn as he ca- . more 'improvised 'arrangemen& and Friday, 9 am. 10 4 pm., and will be open
ing chores at home in addition to his, '. ressed the keys. He also played the flute, . seemed to fraternize more asmusicians. ,until 9 p.m. Nov. 15-18, Nov. 22:23 and .
studies. He is an active member of
I personally wish that more of the. Nov.29-Dec.3.Thegallerywillbe~closed
butthesaxwasobviously hisforte.Every
the track tern, with the high.and
' n o t e c ~ e d a d e e p e r l e v e of
l meaning as show hadbeendone inthis manner, but all . during Thanksgiving break.
intermediate hurdles being his main
it drifted throuih the air:
in all it was very enjoyable.
,
.
..
.
.
events.
,
,
.
, Trueblood is an e l e m e n t q edu-.
cation major, but currently pays the
Nu Tau Chapter of Delta Theta,Tau: Northern Indiana, Cincinnati 'and Mam..
.!in; Dayspring Centek Good S m x i t a n
billsby working in telemarketing for
m
o
t
h
Cave,
KY.
'
.
.
Sorority
of
Greenwood
will
sponsor'its
FoodPan1ryofijreenivood;Hunger.Inc.;
theBhlG compact disc club.
18th
annual
"That
Something
SpeciS'
.Foodavailableat this year's event will IndiAa Girls School; Johnson County
In his spare time Trueblood enArts and Crafts Fair at U of I Saturday, include. Pizm Hut Pizza, saidwiches, Association for Retarded Citizens, Franjoys riding bulls in rodeos. He took
up this hobby about two years ago. .Nov. 27, 8 a d - 5 p.m. in Nicoson Hal1 nachos and cheese, and a homemade des- klin; Perry .Township Senior Services,
:.
and Ruth Lilly Center.
serts boutique: . . .
Inc.; Pleasant Run Children's Home;
when a friend suggested he try it,
'This is one craft fair for which many
The admission price of S2~foradultsis Southside Work Center; Tender Loving
Says Trueblood, "I like to try new
people set time aside because they can for a good cause, according to N m o r e : C& (TLC), Fmklin: U of I Developthings. Life gets boring after awhile
rely on the same quality year after year," ,"BecauseNuTau is IocatedintheGreen- mental Preschool'and the deaf commu- '
doing the'snme-old. same-old." AISays hlirim N&ore, Nu.Tau publicity wood m a , all proceeds go back to local nity.
.
though he's not really serious about
chair
and'communi!y
services.
communities including Greenwood, InNuTau also awards a scholarship each
this hobby he has won cash pots in
Only handmade merchandise is fea- dianapolis h d Franklin."
year to one 'student from a Greenwood
past rodeos.
tured in the craft fair. Over 150exhibitors
.This year's event will benefit such area high school (Center Grove, GreenHe is also an avid hunter. Deer
will attend the event from as far away as area agencies as Christole, Inc. of Frank- wood or Whiteland).
hunting is his favorite, but he 3 k O
enjoys hunting squirrel, rabbit h d
ouail.
When he is not hunting or riding
bulls, Trueblood enjoys listening to
a vast m y of music.',His tastes.
mgefromthecowboytunesofChris
Ledeoux to thecare- free melodies of
Jimmy Buffett to the psychedelic
sounds of the Grateful Dead. "I like
music that's got meaning." True- ,
blood claims.
ATtergraduationTruebloodhopes
. .
to travel. Hewants to see everything
from the vastness of the west to the
mysteries h a t lie overseas.
-
1
'
'
:
:'
.
:
. . : e ,
'
.
A
'
,
'
,
I
:
'
''
.
'
'
'
'
'
~
Something Special for,Thanksgiving
'
'
'
.
'
'
/Wanderings of an Absent Mind
By Jenni Clarkson
I
.
. . . . . . . .
r.ovember 16,1993, .
.
.
.
.
.. . .
.
.
I
.-
.
.
: page9
--.
. . . . . ....... .. .. .. ..
. I , .
....
.
.... ,,.,,,.,
,._.
>,.,......I
. ,.,
........
,. .7..
~
~
..I.
4 1 1
'.f,',J.,.'**
.*
_-
" '',.
. - _ I -
.........
...
..
. .
-
-.. .
Indv Sports Updates
u of I sports
Calendar
Hounds top Butler to win Top Dog game
.
.
A
.
TheUofI footballteamcameawoywitha34-21 victoryagainstButleronSaturday
at Key Stadium in what was the list Top Dog game. Butler refused to give up the trophy
claiming that last year was to be the last Top Dog game. With @is as motivation, U
of I had its highest point output against a Butler team.
The 'Hounds came up big when it mattered on Saturday with.three of five
. conversions on fourth down. The 'Hounds took a 14-0 lead to go into the locker room
athalftime.scoringona23 yardpassfromquarterbackDavidBurtontotightend hlike
Hathaway and on an 18 yard Burton p& to Phil Shiban. The Greyhounds openedup
the second hdfby takings 21-Oleadona 32yardBurton pass to Shibm. Aftera Butler
score, the 'Hounds scored again on a 62 yard run by Rick Etienne; Butler got on the
board again to make it 28-14 only to have Uof I get another touchdown on a 20 yard
run'by Shiban.'
Butler scored again in the fourth quarter, but by then it was too little
. .
,
,
.. . . .
. ... .
. . . .. .
' too late. .
The Greyhounds,werelead by Burton who passed for 238 yards hitting 15 of his 24
passes. 'Shibm also put in M excellent performance with 2.5 carries for 129 yards:
Etienne carried the ball 10 timeifor 89 yards including the 62 y d e r . The team ivas
lead defensively by Tim Bless who was named hlIFC player of the week with 18
tackles on the game finishing with 153 for the season.
The Greyhounds finished their 2-9 season with a good starter for the 1994 season
and a tribute to the 15 seniors who finished their cmem.at U of.1. Those seniors are
Tim Bless, B n d Roberts, Matt Fuhhmiller, Steve Hill, Todd Gecewicz. Chris Schott,
Brian Hults, Scott hlchlurray, Blake Fahl, Mike Gillock, Loren Weeks, Shawn
Springer, Tony Schmtz, Pat Spny and Jim Redd. '
Women's swim team goes north to'earn records
.
The U.of
. .I.women's
. . _ ., ~swim
,
team tnvelled,tohlichigan on Friday10 syjm at Hillsdale.
University.; The swimmers retimed &th a l7i-60 victory with some record breaking
performances. Junior Nicole Rives set a pool record in the loo0 freestyle with a time
of 11.02.66 and senior Chris Slamkowski set a pool record with a time of 2.42.82 in
the 200 breast stroke. Rives went on to break a school record in the 200 backstroke
. with atime of 2.19.62. Kristi Hamilton won both the 200 individual medley and 500
freestyle.. Diver Joy Anderson set a school record in three meter diving with 285.65
points. Fellow diver SA Wdlace took'first place in ond'meter second place in three
meterandjoined Andersonin that she qualified forNationalsin both events. Freshmh
divers Genie Fowble and Carissa Campbell also put on great performances.. Fowble
missedqualifyingfor Nationalsby 12points.Theteamwilltravel alongwiththe men's
team to the Wabash Invitational on Saturday.
-.
-
Men's swim team loses.to Western Kentucky
The U of I men's swim lost to Division I foe Western Kentucky on Saturday 145117.. For U of I hlark Logan put in a hard fought p e r f o r k m e in the 1000 meter
freestyle coming in third place and earning his second best career time in that event
with a time of 10.20. Kirk Wright won the 50 freestyle with a time of 22.28. The U
of I swimmers won the 400 frees'tyle relay with a time of 3.20.56 participating in that
event were Wright. Dave Dunn, Doug'DeJong
. . . and
. . Mark Boyce. The team will
participate in the Wabash Invitational on Saturday.. .
. . .
, .
c
.
. .
.
Spikers,end season,,lose
. in
. first
:
rou.nd of GLVC
.
TheGreyhound volleyball teamlostinthe first roundoftheGLVCtoumament this
weekend to finish its season at 13-16. The 'Hounds lost to Indiana-Purdue at Fort
Wayne 11-15.6-15,12-l5. Despitetheloss firstyearcoachLaunStoberwasupbeat
saying, "I thoughtweplayedOK." According toStober theonly 'Hound problemwas
some passing breakdowns. Senior Courtney Smds earned All-Conference honors for
the team. Along with Sands, Jill Heatherington is the only other senior the team will
lose for next season.
% -
I
c- c Shiban
Friday, November 19
was a
flea on the Bulldogs' hide the
entire game...77
.
. ,.
.
-Indianapol& Star
staff writer. Iievin
Harmon referring to
U .of I. rbnning back
Phil .Shiban's 196
multipurpose yards
against Butler onSaturday. ..
'
'.
:.
MEN'S B A S K E T B A L L
INDIANAPOLIS TIPOFF
C L A S S I C Ferris State, Lincoln Memorial [TN], Quincy
[IL] 8p.m.
,.,
.,
Saturday, November 20
MEN'S B A S K E T B A L L
I N D I A N A P O L I S TIPOFF
CLASSIC. Consolation at 6
p.m. finals at 8 p.m.
SWIMMING--at Wabash
Invitational
(IUPUI)
10:30 a.m.
*All home games in CAPS.
.
.
. .
~"
.
.......
.....
............
~
..
-
..
'Hounds 'cornmit:..t;s.winhing'.fob
&ew:
season
.
. .
. .
. . .. . . .
. .
-.
...........
.. ..
Uy J.D. IIamilton
StnfTWrilcr
*
>'
.
.-
'
..
>
. . . . . .. ..
I
I
:.
. . . . . . .. .
~
.
, ; j 4 : ;
.
. . . ..
tion is very tough, competitive pliyer the Greyhounds. Lincoln hlemorial and
ference. anything less will bedisappoint-
... .: . . accordingto Waltman. . . . , ..-, . , . , .. Quincy. will battle in the second game.
.While Indianapolis's brightest new . y , It will bea,very.toughtoumament
With four.retuming'starters, a good
.- ing.
..
Nicoson Hall this . year has gone
throughsomerenovations:a crimsonand nucleus of college.tkinsfee and a local player might be the quietest known to the ,for us to jump off with:' said Waltman.
grey painting and at half-i.qurt shines the . high school strindout, the~'Hodndshope university. David Wiese from Franklin. .. The consolation bane will start at 6
school's new logo.
.
. .:'
theywon't have disappointing &sults, . CentnlHighSchoolhisachance!obean . p.m:Saturday and thechampionshipwill
But most importantly;, the'tmm that .
Seniors, fonvjhShannonArthur(l2.0. outstandingplayeraccordingto theGrey- .follow:
: ......
willusethisfloorforthenextrtvemonths . ppg.) ar;dcenterJimhlosher,(9.3),return hound coaching staif.:S'iese at 6-6,will . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . .. .
!
has also chmged. The channe is not h e !, along with sophomores. guard Perell . help the Greyhounds in the paint with his 1. . . . . . ;
people involvedbut theattitudes thatwill L~~~s(10.8)andfonva.rdhlich~elBrooks.
ability 10 score and rebound., . . .
t&e the court for 27 grueling regular . (5.0). Junior guard Chad Mills (4.0) and ,'. Also, helping the Greyhounds \"ill be.
season games. and possibly.more if the sophomok'@rd Noi Chay. (4.8) will . Jay K d l e r , a standout for JWGentY's
'.
. . .
Greyhounds 60 on to NCAA I1 post- .. helpthecauseastheGreyhoundspearihe. tennis t e r n , the 6-9 center decided to
NOv.~i9-mPOFF
CLASSIC
,:
,: .
come out and play for the Greyhounds.
. . . top-half of conference. .. .i., ;; . :
season play
Nov.
29-3TPOFF
CLASSIC
'
"Commit to \"inning is the'attit"de ':. &e G&$&nd & a h e & IGt year .. Koellcr will back-up Jim Mosher in !he
Nov. 27 <olkPeichBasket Classic
:.. . .
.
.
thatthe 1993-91UniversityofIndianapo- ,: was odiside.shooting~but ,accoiing to post position. :.,
lis men's basketball t e r n willcarry
outto . Waltman, this' will be a major 6iren;th
SeniorsTimHaynes, apart-time starter .at IUPUI (Franklin, hlariai. IUPUI)
. .
Nov. 2 9 ' 2 0 i e Peach Baket Cla.&ic
.:
the hardwocd.~ . .
this ye?. Along with Arthur,:Chay, Scott last season at guard will seebetion in the
Coach Royce Waltman and staff FaulknerandMills, theGreyhoundsaddcd backcourt as well as Faulkner and Stacy Dee. 2 <at Ejsiem.hlichigan
helped the Greyhounds get near the .500 I anoiher o&de thk;t in Kyl; Shirk:
Fields:' 'Junior Tom Gohmann &ll also Dec. 6 ,-JVISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
Dec:,ll-ST.'FkANCIS IIL.1 . .
mark last season with a 13-14 record. :' A sophomore, Shirk transferred from see action at the fonvard position..--.. :--.
Dec.'l8INDIANA JVESLEYAN
This \vas an improvement from the ;Winthrop University, small Division I ,
The ro?d to the top'of the GLVC.will , ,
1991-92 season when t h e Greyhounds. school in South Carolina. He Will be're- be a challenge that:the Greyhounds are Dec. 3 0 7 ' S O h E R N INDIANA
posted a 9-19 record. Now in his second membered by 'locals as a 28.4 scorer at looking f o n v d IO. Predicted to,finish J h . 1 -KEtTlTJCKY\WLEYAN
season, \Valtman expects to win. .the
" Southmont High 'school. According to
fifth by the coaches, the Greyhounds will I&. 6 -at B e l i m i n e
.. . .con.. . ..
. .W a 1 t m a n
have. to_O&S. Keniuckv .Weslevan
and' Jan. 8 . -at'Kentucky State .
. .
.......
CKY
'.
.bring's ' Souttiem Indiana. USI, led by:presekson. 19.! s . ; r , ~ O r ? T F 1 W ~...." ..
....
. I , . . : . . . ......'!>.:
Ian:l7,0AKLAND.C
ITY-.
:,::...I
scoring, and Al1:Amencm . Chiis. . . .Bowles;',ts
.
ranied'
. . .
'passes ,very fifth inthe preseason iceording to NCCA Jan.20-LE)VIS
Jan. 22.- SAINT JOSEPH'S ,
wellfor6-6for- P h i e n : while Kentucky Wesleyai, led
.I
.
Jan. 27 -it.Ashland. ....
ward. "He plays by 'All-AmericariCandidate C d o s Skin:
Jan.29,-at,IP- Fort Wayne
.
wellintotheour ner;is m k e d 12th in thesame'poil.
FeG. 3 - ICENTkKY STATE
,style,''.' said
'.TheGreyhounds';villst~ihe1993-93'' Feb: 5 :,-'BELLARhIINE
... ,
'.
Walt,mm.Shirk season inn placeunfihiliirto them. Last
Feb. 12 at Noshem Kentucky .
is one"of three season the Greyhouhds played their first
Feb. 17 , .at,Saint'Joseph's
college.~ trans- ninegameson theroltd,vjhilenineofthis
Feb. 19-at Lewis .
fers.
year's first IO \vi11 be' played,in India-' Feb.'24 IP: FORTWAYNE
'
M a r c napolis (seven at .Nicoson and two' at
Feb. 26 -ASHLAND
Tierney from IUPUI for the Coca-Cola Classic). ,
hlG.
3 -at Kentucky \Vesleyan
Oral Roberts
Friday, The Indiinipolis'Tipoff Tour- hlar 5. - i t Southern Indiana
. . University will
ney will open the season. The Bulldogs of
* i ~ &~ a m eins chrs
be anotherout- Ferris State will be the first challenge for
' s i d e shooter r l l 1 9 1 ~ ~ l l 1 9 9 1 1 1 9 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
y .who c a n . re1I
. .
bound. Daniel I . .
,
..
I
Johnson from I
I
'
I
Armstrong
. .
I
State(GA) and I
.. . .
.
.
-North
Pulnam
I
. .
'.
.
. I
:-Z-Y-%.:
",,$"".
.
I
I
'
High
School
in
~.
..
*
{
1 ......
I
. . . .
,'.; Indiana brings I
- , 3.. . . % .y
. . . ' ...\ .. .. . . , , ,inahighschool I: Esch Hall Rehearsal.Room, (Esch OOl).at.Sp.m.
.'
II
*
. .
.. . . .... .. ., I ...:,.. :, .,'. .. . .
mark of 29.6 . I .
.....
..
.
.
,".
b.
-points
per I . . . . Convocation credit available for each act. . I
,;. . . .* .--L ... . . . . . x
. .
. . .~
Tickets available-from Theatre Department or. I
.........
game. Johnson I
.
.
. .
I
.
.
. . .
.~ . . . . . . . . . .
. . .
' I
. h ~ r y ( ~loo&
. who is making
. . . . . . . - ... Box Ofice:., - . .. . . . ':
P ~ c ~ r f o o m ~ ~ r d D r ~ ~ c ~ ~ I c &<&me).
0 p ~foran
~ : ~ open:'
~ n ,:: ,ochangefroma
. I .. :. ,
1
t r m f e . The Pacers lost 103-61. Indiana moves,io 1-4 on fheseason, . .,
.. .
.
,
I
.post player 'to
I
Admission Free! , .'..
whileNew YorksIayspc~ectat64.
Photo by n h r j Perren
the guard posi-,
. .
.
9.- 1-11- 9 9 9 9 -9 0 9 1
.
1
99
..
. . .
. .
:
,
~
I .
.
1'993-94,U of.I Men's
Basketball .Schedule
I
r,
.:
~
, I
'
1'
6.
a
,
shirk
Pacers-defeated-byKniclis
.
1
.i...?..
' '
,
'
'
'
-
-
~
'
'
Tlie University of Indianapolis Theatre
presents
:
".Theatre:Tonight"
"
, '
First Act: November 18,20,1993
Second Set: November 19, '21,1993
'
j
~
I&
.~
. I
'
,
.
I
'
;,
.3~
'
I
.
S
~
.'.
'
.
Novembe~lb,1993
.. . . . . . . . ........
......
.........
. . . . . . . . . . . . ......................
..
....._..
.
'
'
L
.
I '
,
IA
,
-,-
. .
...
.
. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .
~
.
.
.
.
. ..
. .. . . . . . . . .. .
.........
~
.
.
...
.
,
:i.
'.
,
.,:
pakc .I1 . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . ........
.
. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ............................. . . . . ......
.._
. ,
I
. 05
.
........................
-.
,,. ,
.
.
-
,
.
-
. .
I
...........
..
.,
.
,!
,page12
: ,.
,
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...........................
......................
................
..
. . .
.
..
,-
...
. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .
..
-
' .
. . . . . . . . . .
...........................
. . . . , ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . .
.........................
..........
. _, , ., . .. . . . . . . . .
. . . ..
,
,
.November16,1993,