. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ , - A ~ . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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Student

solicit e s

Micro-Lab scheduled for

March 20 I

he Officeofstudent Life is solicitin! cindidates for the 1994-95 student resi. dencehall staff.Amicro-labforallcandi. dates will be March 20, at 7 p.m. ir Schwitzer 08-09.

Candidatesneedtobeofat least sopho. more status by the start of the 91-9: academic year and free ofsocialinh aca. demic probation. They should posses: leadership as well as relationship skills have an outgoing personality and b c knowledgeable about campus life.'

Students whomeetthese requirements are encounged to attend the micro-lab or contact the Office of Student Life, ext. 3291. . . .

. . ~ . . . . . . .

for financial

It's not too late! Studentsstill haveuntilMarch 1 to file

for financial aid for the 1993-95 school year:The Free Application for Fedenl Student Aid (FAFSA) orthe Federal Re- newal Application must be postmarked by March 1 to receive maximum consid- ention for aid.

Either form may be filed, but the Fi- nancial Aid Office prefers the FAFSA as key itemsare alreadymarkedon it. The U of I application must also be turned in to the financial aid office.

Contact the financial aid office for forms or more information.

Food Services bids farewell

Ruth Voils, of the food services de- partment, is hanging up her apron .and moving on after 18 years of service at U of I.

Ted Polk. food services, sponsored a get together for her Feb. 18 in the Ober Side Dining Room. - Polk refers to her as his "friend and

cohort of 18 years." He says she will be missed in food services.. . . . . . . . . . . . .

L.'- . , . , ..:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * .

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University of Indianapolis VOLUhlE 74, Issue 19 . Februw 22.1994

01 e m Run a success Mild weather provides

perfect running conditions

. . -. . .

1)hUers approach thefinish line in Saturday's Polar Bear Run. O w 3,000 walken and runners compcfcd in fhe annual event. This was due in part lo thc mild weafher condilions. U of I sfudenfs, faculty members andsfaff volnnlreredfo slaflthe evenl.

Photo by hfary hl. Pererren . . . . . ,

. . , , . . , ' ,

The National College Talent Interview Day ( Friday, Februiry 2.5). is just around the. comer. This is an. annual job fair sponsored by eleven area colleges.annd universities thattakesplace at the Indiana Convention Center and Hoosier Dome. Over 70 organizations are registered to take part in CTID this year representing a wide v3)iety of fields and industries.Pro- spective graduates, undergnduafes look- ing for internships and part-time jobs, graduate students, andalumhi oftliespoil- soringinstilutionsareall invitedtoattend this careerinformation-gathenng~d net- work opportunity. .

Those attending are also invited to visit the White River Ballroom of the Convention Center, and talk with repre- sentativesoftheparticipating firmsabout their companies and the kinds of people they're looking for to fill vacancies.

CTID starts at 8:30a.m. and will wind up around 3:30 pimi

For more infohation contact Paul Gabonay at ext. 3290.

hering for 'a g'o . .

..Universitycomputingservices~dthe' ofthe co-opoffice 28 percent ofthejobs 0-op office are offering a listing of part., . posted by tlie co-op office have been .me jobs available to students on the filled by U of I students. Lilge says "the ampusGopherservice. Thejobs listing co-op of ice thinks it's important that & i located under student employment. . students obtain part-time jobs to con-

The listing ofjobs includes the work. tinue their education." ' According to

:hedule, wage, company name, com- Lilge there are about 50 jobs a week any address, how to apply for the job, . available to students. .The'size of U of I J m p i y phone number and'the skills is also advantage says Lilge, "since we :quired. TO access Gopher, students . (U of I) are smaller we can get inform- id'faculty need to be electronic mail tionodttothestudentsfasterthanIUPUI,?

[unity can use Gopher. '

The co-op office also lists'part time ' to students such &, I mbsoutsidetheco-opofficein Esch Hall rfsume'sandjobintervi ~ well & in the Classified Comer in the -1nb few weeks theco-op office will post Ndent/RejTcfor..According to Adina anation\videlistin~afsummerjob~~hat . . . . . . . . drnr I Ige, sfudent'employment coordinator

3-

1 I C 0 I- .~

ws. Any member of the campus com- for example. . . . fo:ma The co-op office also offers services' .

' '

. ' . , '

are available.. .: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _.:,., ,( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . nie SruhdReflecror is a studen

ublication andtheopinionscontclinei I it m not necessady those’of thl lniversity of Indianapolis adminis Iltion.LetterstotheEditorshould bl m t to The SfudenURej7ector in Dux in Hall. Anonyrnitywill berespeclei s long as the writer’s name is ,E ealed to the Editor-in-Chief. Th /ritershould include aphone numbe irtheeditortoverify the author of thl :Iter. Letteriwill be edited for pro inity. The newspaper is printec ;eekly by HNE Printing. . ,

Advertising n t e s v q accordin) the patrons’~specifications. Inter

sted parties should contact Sam Bas n at 188-3269. The SfudenURej7ec ?r office is located’in room 209 o luxton Hall on the U of I campus hcultv adviser for the oublication i ... . * . ErriJohnsgn:: ........ . . . . . ...: . . . . . ....... a : . ’ ! .:- ;: ............

&ito&in-Cl;icf ’ ‘ ’. ’

. . . ........ ..Sara Bas!i!a. . . . . : . .- ManagingEditor- :. : . . M a r y Perrera, Advertising Director ..

S a r a Basrin Advcrtising Assistant

. ,.Bill H$dera” . , , . I . a .

NewsEditor . .

-.--..=.--I ...... .....*.-...,........ I . (

.

. h f a r y P e r r e n Fcaturc Editor

Mary Perrera , .

Co-OpinionEditors ,. .

Bill Hyden 6: Jeff Narnzore . . .

. Co-SportsEditors , .

Bill Hydcra 6: Brci t Marlianki DistriGution Editor

BrcrtAiarltanka , .

Steve Begitiri 1 . ’ .

Columnists . . I. L Eley Driggers

Jolin Voelker Brant Doirglas

University of Indinnnpolis 1400 East IIanna Avenue

Indinnapolis, IN 46227-3697

-You-.c.an . . . . . . . leave -your hat on . . .By John Voelkcr:. .

:coiumnist : . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . ,’, ......... . . .

- . . I !vas sitting in our livin$ room the’other

night--ing Ioreadthisbookcalled~forher \Vorship forthispaper~’mdoing in are~igion class, but my’ ioommates were all talking ab6111 what happened in convocation earlier that day.

“I can’t believe we got yelled at for wear- . ing hats;: said Jefferson . . . . .

, “Yeah,” said \Vashington. “She.cailed us .disrespectful.” .. , , ,

I couldn’t concentrate on’ the book any longer.“hlaybe she’sright,”I said.“hliybe it is wrong to wear your hat in convo.” ‘ “Shut up:~Voelker.” they said. “Like you

have any room to talk. You wear that stupid stocking hat all day:

Insteadofgetting angry.1 started thinking about nhether or not it is wrong to wear a hat in convo. nui I couldn’t make up my mind. “I% be righi b&k: I said to my roommates. “I’ve got to go ask God if it’s won&or not. He’ll know.”

I went outside our screen door, ignoring their laughteras theyshutthe door and flipped

: Ib’latcbjocking meoutin.thc~o]d;I jumped -bp& 1 h ~ b ~ m n y ’ i a i l i n g : ~ ~ ~ ~ e d ~ o l d ofthe

guttering, and pulled myself up onto the roof of our three-story i p m e n t building. Once on the roof, I took a seat on the crest and waited.shivering.\vearingonlyastocking hat

. and a sweatshirt and jeans; and no shoes or socks.. ,

Suddenly, from out of nowhere. a young

‘woman wearing a St. Louis Cmlinals base- ball cap. a tie-dyed Jimi Hendrix shirt. bell- bottoms; and sandals, walked up to me. “lli.” she said. “What are you doing up here?” “I’m wailing for God.” I said. “You seen

Him?” “You’re talking to Her,” She said.’ 1ncvlyrolledofftheroof:‘I dwaysknew

those feminists were right.” . Take off your shirt.” She said. standing

with her m s folded in front of Her chest. . . I took off my hat and sweatshirt. throwing them down. “why do I-”

“You’reinthepresenceofGod.”She said. ‘That’s how you show respect’to God.” She

.pickedupmystocking hatand put it backover my ‘shaved heid. “Now. take’off your jeans, and yourboxer shorts. Bufjoucan leaveyour haf.on. .”

. ’ I removedtherestofmyclothesand stood there, shivering.’“People are going to think I’m crazy’ standing out here naked in the middle of the night.”

“Shut up,” She said. “Now that you’re standing 31 attention. so lo speak. what is it you wanted to ask Me?”

.say.“WilltheCmlinalswinthe\VorldSeries. ’ th is year? \Vas Plat0 really a homosexual?

who killed John F. Kennedy?’,’, “Easy, mortal. Don’t be SO embaimsed. I

created you.” She said. “There are no an- swers to questions such as that. Is there any- thing else you’d like to know?”

I looked at Her. With that great figure and

. .

. “Uh. . .uh.” I couldn’t think of anything to

everything, I could tell that Cindy Cnwford orsomebody like that had beencreatedinlkr image. “Yeah. there’s something else I’d like toknow,”I said.“\Vhat areYoudoinglateron tonight?”

Athunderboltcnsheddown from heaven. sending one of the trees in the woods across from our apartment complex cnshing down in a pile of splinters and ash. “I suppose you just want to falk, “ she said.

"\Veil, \ve could have a few beers, or something like that. Except I’m not 21 yet. Can you create a fake 1.D. for me?”

“Dream on, mortal,” She said, and she disappearcd in apuffof smoke and flame. like the Wicked Witch in the It’izard of&

Iputmyclothesbackonandclimbedback downtothe balcony. hlylegswereshfingso badly that I nearly slipped and dropped into our neighbor’s patio. hly roommates finally let me into the apmen t . but only after I’d been beating on the sliding g l s s door for probably ten minutes.

“So, did you meetGod?”theyasked.laugh- ing.

I just smiled, knowing that they’d never believethetrutheveniftheyhearditfromme. “It’s okay to wear a hat in convo7I said.

‘The prophet has spoken.” said Jefferson, and he turned back to the video game he was playing.

I picked upthe book, thinking that I’d have som;pretty&d material forthktermpaper, thinking that I should have asked God for some help.

Junk food for the feeding’frenzy . . , , , ’ . . . , . . ,

By JeNNarmore Co-Opinion Editor

\Vhilethemenond\vomenofdurcbuntry’s Olympic team fought for gold medals last week, culminating a lifetime of dreams and hard work for the contestants, Ihe media fo- cusedonjustonesubjec1:Tonya~~mlingand Nancy Kemgan. (I realize those names just sent up a red flag in your mind, but this is riot a commentary on Tonya Hmling. I value my readers.allsixof~ou.andwouldnotbon:you

And earlier that \\Celt. Tommy hloe be- came the first American male lo ever win two skiing medds; but the news that day sounded similartothis:“InOl~mpic news, reporters in Oregon say Tonyn Ilarding’s morning bowel movement went smoothly, and 31 a Waffle House elsewhere. Nancy Kerrigan had scrambled eggs and lost.” I hate it when the media play Hith their food.

Yum yum. It’s the media feeding frenzy. News isn’t importail anymore. ‘The people want blood. scandal and sex.” the media say. “and wehi\etogiveittothcm. Every citizen

seen over and over again on the evening newscast if they’re eier run over by a bus.”

Some say these media feeding frenzies will eventually result in live televised execu- tions. Youmightthink,fromreadingthenbove.

’ with that. TNS~ me.)

hasaright10 know ... tobe informed .. .an dtobe

. .

that I would be against such a thing. but I’m not. I’m all for the .idea of executions on television, but not of the type you might be thinking., .

In my televised execution plhn, the bait of the feeding frenzy would haw a chance to fight back. Imagine this: Two-hundred pho- tographers mob Tonya Harding ‘as she exits hertruckand headsforherhouse.Calmly,she turns. removes a .357 magnum. aims it pt a particularly annoying reporter and pulls the trigger. Under my plan, we would shoot one journalist each day,lf public executions afe what the media wants. then dam it, they’ll get it! They can’t possibly be against my plan if they really believe dl Ih;t stuff about having togive the public what they want. They should be honored to do their pat.

The public would begin to watch a wide variety of news ifthis plan were implemented. since even a Senate confirmation heaing or State of the Union address could have blood and guts potential. Since television viewers would have no way of knowing when or where the daily media member killing would takeplace,many wouldstayglucdtotheirTV sets and become more informed as a result.

Think of the satisfaction that people like hlichael Jackson, LorenaBobbitI.Dobby Ray Inman, Jeff George or Anita Hill would get from plugging a journalist once in a.while.

,~,~~_.~.~_.~~.~ ..... ___........... ................................................................................ .. Ir”Y-&&r .................................. ...........- ...... .............................................................. , ~ ~ _ ............ ”.-........-... ...--.. .. ..--“l-II-111.-111,-”~---,.”,-

I haven’tdecided whoshouldget tochoose who gets to shoot the reporter each day, but I’m sure there will be no lack of suggestions or volunteers. One possibility is a lottery. or maybe we could create a panel of people who have survived past medk feeding frenzies - a sort of“supreme court”of ex-supremecourt nominees md people who weren’tconfinned for cabinet positions.

As you can see. there are many benefits from my plan. but the best one might be the enforcement of ethics that such a system will likely bring even lo the media. For example. reporters would think twice before asking stupid questions of an athlete who may have justended hisorhercclreerwithatragicinjury or of aparentwhose child wasjust kidnapped, molested and burned alive.

Thiswholething mightbestmingtosound a little brutaI, but it redly isn’t if you look 31 it as a kind of population control. If we can shoot something cute. like deer in Drown County. to keep their population numbers low. what’s the big deal about shooting a few journalists? Everybody knows there are 100 many journalists for too few jobs; just what makes that different from too many deer and too little food? Think of it 3s an act of mercy. And that’s the final benefit: This would open up the field for young journalists (like me) who will need a job in a few years.

. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P a w ? . . . . . . . . February , ................. 22,.1994

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . l . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .

. 1 . / . . ,

... - - _ . . . . . -. . . . . . .

ered...for,:.,th'-~. . . . . . t v . . . . . :.: . . ree . , . weeks . . , " ff ;. . ' : . . ,

. . . The English Department is offering

Anvessavswrittenbvstudentsinclass

the cash prize, in honorof Major General John Dillon, the winner's name will be placed on a plaque. Again, each student

three essay contests for cash prizes. 0 . . ~- -

~ I ~. I -

from hlarch 1993 to-present we eligible can submit up lo three essays. . 'An introduccory'computer class for .ning computer student," said Kaye for the contests. The Ferlini Prize For'Writing Across .novice users'cvili be'taught'at u of I'for Auerbach, coordinatoroftheprognm. "It

The Literary Essay Contest is for pa- the Disciplines is open to $11 .StUdentS, &;e consecuii;e Saturdays: M&h '19, 'is ideal'for the person who wants to learn pen written in honors 180 and upper day . day and extended, above the freshman 26 and 2. . . . computers but h k been timid about get- division English courses. Every paper; level. Students may submit one non-fic- The 12 hour course.wil1. provide a .ling started. And the more skillful user must be titled and a minimum length of tion essay on any subject. .The .Paper comprehensive introduction'to the IBM willcomeaw$ywithawholeyear'swonh six pages. Pa&, may or may not have should not have been submitted 10 IjersonGI computer 'or.'its.cIone;.t;asic 'of improved efficiency." secondary sources. Students should fol- other COnteSt on campus. .There is i n e DOS commands; and WordPe;fect 5.1; , Participants will learn to identify the low the style that the instructor of the cash prize'for an outstanding essay and the 'most popular DOS word . . processing ' :component parts of the computer and use

. , . . 'over 15 bhsic DOS commands. In addi- appear on the paper. Papers should be pers should be aminimumof five . . I The$~62costcoversallinstructional . tion,theywill learntocreate,edit. format, identified by social security number. A . typed and double-spaced, with only the . m~terial~.Classeswillmeetfrbm8a.m.- . f merge.print,retrieveandsavedocuments separate sheet should be submitted with ' studeni's socia1 Security numberappear- noon in Room 233 of Esch Hall. Regis- in Wordperfect. the name and social security number. Up ing on the paper. The student's name,. tntion deadline is March.14.' . ' : . , ; . .'Interested persons should call the Cen- to three essays may be submitted. . . . . . socialsecuritynumber.'ad.ddre'ss3ndphone . . . . Dr. LinddFowlei,.dssist~niprdfessor . . . . Iter, for Continuing Education.and hlan-

Any paper written in day division En- number should be submitted . . . on a sep- ofbu~inessandcreatoiofUofr.shIicio:.. lagement Development at 788-3260. Reg- glish IOOor 101 coursesiseligibleforthe 'rate sheet. . . . . 'computer Applications course,.& in- :istrants who cancel before Makh 14 will

. . ~receiveafullrefundminusa$15process- Freshman Essay Contest. The same in- . Students.should give their essays to structions for submitting essays to the ' theEn~lishDepartmentCh~r.Dr.Char-

, .

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course has indicated, but noname should citations for finalists orhnners-up. Pa- pa&&. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . ,

StNCt this clss. ' m i s class is tailored for the begin- :ing fee.

Literary Essay Contest ais0 apply to the lotte Templin.. .;. . . .

, . . Freshman Essay Contest. In addition to ~~

. . . . . . . . .

Inter-culutral dinner Feb.,28":' '.. . . . .

. .

The African-American Inter-cultunl Dinner will be in the Schwitzer Dining Roomhlonday, Feb. 28, from 6:30 to 8:30p.m.

The dinner will feature African-American food and a performance of a medley of African- American songs, including Gospel, rhythm and blues, jazz and np .

Over 400 people attended the last inter-cull tun1 dinner, which feitured China. Tickets we required and stillavailable for this dinner.Tick- ets are free for U of I students and can be picked: up in thedining hall. Tickets forthedinnerare S6 for faculty. staff and guests and can be pur- chased at the information center Esch Hall 109. ' . .

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Cultural diversity topic. . . . . . . for session . . . . . . _ ' . .Cultural sensitivitywil1,bethetppicof i Greenfield ........... is the - founder . - .. of VOICES, "a workshop sponsokd by Planned Par- ;a private consultipg hrm Cesigned l o 9;- enthood of Centnl Indian$ on March 24. ;ist institutions'hd indiAduals develop "Confronting Ourselves: hlulti- successfulphilosophiesandprognms.He Culturalism and the Educalor" will be ~'ishighlyregarded forhisinnovative ideas from9 dm. to4p.m.:aithk IidihnaYouth . . . :and dynhmic'motivkional style.

-Institute, 333 N. Alabama St. , . , ? . GreenfieldalsoservesasaProject Co- Derek Greenfield, a noted consultant . ordinator fortheChicago-based"1Have a

ind miner, will conduct the (Lorkshop. Dream" Foundation and lectures for the The workshop will focus on unrecog- ,SocialScienceDepartmentat Wright Col-

nized personal biases and how they are ,lege. He holds both bachelor's and perpetuated in the classroom, workplace .master'sdegreesinsoeiologyfromNonh- and society as a whole. ' . -. jwestem Univekiiy.

Cost of the workshop'is $35 per per- own cultural perspectives in an effort to son. The IndianaFamily Health Center is

.'enhance, their understandingl'of the dy- co-sponsoring tlie workshop, allowing namics of nce, gender, cI& and sexual . staff of Title X funded agencies to attend orientation. Through avariety of intenc- 'at nocost.For more information about the rive exercises and discussion techniques, :workshop, contact Planned Parenthood's those in attendance will come to appreci- . ,Department of Education and Tnining at ate the richness of diversity.. ,, ' ' ' ' .,

Participants will learn to identify their '

,.. I i927-3&14. . . . . . . . . . . . , , . .

Leaving U of I . .

Jenny Kloer, Director for Development and Special.Events, will be -. leaving the staff at U of I after four and ii half years of service. . . . . .

': Also leaving U of I is Judy Hasselhs, Cooperative Education. We wish these ladies well in their newendeavors. . :.' . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

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.February 22;1994, , . .

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FoodService/MailRoomHelp . good customer 'service skills and reliability; $5.50/hr with the op- portunity to earn up to $6.70/hrby the end of the first year; flexible 19 1/2 hours a week; Send a letter or ~. resume to Eli Ully , Attention: Corporate Recruitment PT-0294, Lilly Corporate Center, DC 181 1, Indianapolis, IN 46285.' ' ,

hlailmmAsslstant -assist in the sorting of incoming and outgoing mai1inhighvolumcmailroom;svong. interpersonal skills, detail ori- ented, ability to lift 50 Ibs.; previ- ousmailroom~pcrienceprefcrrcd, PCcxpericnce is ap1us;shiftsavail- able include .5:00am-l0:00am,. 600am-11:00am, 12:00pm-5:00pm, 1:00pm-6:00pm Monday-Friday; wage negotiable; mail resume and salaryhistoryto AmerinnFunds . . Group , Attention: blailroom, P.O. box80825, Indianapolis, IN46280- 0825.

Part~Varehouse(5positions) ' - - < . '

taking, packing, and shipping or- : ders, inventory work; safetyshocs with steel toes; two shifts available 7:30am-l2,i30pm or I2:30pm-, 5:30pm Monday-Friday; $9.05/hr; Contact~likeKentorCharlcsLanstcr.. at Crainger 632-8341. . .

Pickup and Delivery Coordi- nator -coordinate pickup and de- livcryactivity, d i t a communication, customei'scrvicc; 'communications '

skills and computer cxperience; 4 ~ - h o u r s a day-. Monday-Friday I 12:00pm-4:00pm or 2:Oopm- 6:OOpm; S12,444-15,606 per year; Call Avis Bell a t RoadwyClobal ,

Air 582-3317. , . , '

Receptionist -pleasant, .profes- . . sional and reliable; Nonday-Friday 8:00am-2:00pm; $6.00/hr; Call Kathleen Jones at. Ohio. Valley Flooring 875-7766.

Teaching Assistant, Floating ' . Subs -deep desire toworkwithchil- drcn; three shifts available; $5.50/ hr;CallToulaatthc LeamingTime PESChOOl 575-9 19 1.

Ret& -la\vnand$arden;stock,cus- tomer sepice, and cash register work; flexible schedule; $6.00/hr dependingoncxperience;Call Mark or Harold blonday-Friday 8:OOam- 6:00pmorSaturday8:00am-5:00pm :

at the Edgewood Feed and Seed StoE 784-2505.

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Stock Help, Cashier -human rela- tions, personable, dependable; flex- ible schedule; $4.50-5.00/hr depend- ing on eiperiencc; Apply in person at the Foot Locker ' at 1041 N. Girls School Rd; . .

Valet Parking -park cars at auto dea1erships;validdrivers license; Sat- urdays 8:30am-4:30pm; $60.00 per Saturday; Call Jeff Bailey collect at Eagle Promotions . (GIG) 458-4383.

ResearchClerical -opinionresearch anddataently;jioodgrammar,commu- nica t ions ' skills, PC. skills-prefer \VordPeifect, Lotus or database; flex-' iblc 15-25 hours a week; $6.50/hr; Call CentnlResearch to inquire at 469-4045. . '

Associates -cashiers, food 'prep, dishwasher; flexible schedule; $4.50- 5.00/hr , depending on experience; Apply in person at Fazoli's on S. Emerson Avc.; See Kevin, blarkorJcnny.

Auto CAD Operator . -proficient in .pII operationsof.AutoCAD (Release 11. or 12); flexible schedule; SG.OO/hr; Send resume to\VesleyKirubakaranat R. E. Blattert and Assodates, Inc. ,5214 S. East St., Indianapolis, IN 46227. ~ .

Babysitter/Nu& -nursingstudent to care for seven month old baby with moderate medical needs; ability to .administer oxygen, medications, aero- sol ticatmcnts and give feedings;'one day or night per week; $6.00/hr; Call Dr. John Wimmer :. ' at 291-6999 for more information.

Claim Technician -handle and pro- cess claims in worker compensation unit, data entry, general office duties; computer literacy and type 40 wpm; fourhoursaday; $8.50/hr;Callbfartha Tucker at USF and C to arrange an interview.

~1eri~a1(2positiotis) . -generaI'of-' fice duties; strong typing and commu- nication skills required as well .as WordPerfect and Lotus experiencc; flexiblcschcdulc; S7.00/hr; Call Rem- edy Staffing for immediate consid- eration at'879-1234.

Jr.ChurchTeacher' . -plan Bible les- . sons and lead chlldrcn 3 years old to 4th grade in song; cxperience with children; Sunday' mornings; $25 per ycek; Call Marsh Compton at C M s t Cumberlin .Presbyterian . 787- 9585.

Classijie~areprovidedb~ fl*e Oficeof Cooperative EdncafioriaridSfiideiif 'Emplojmeirt. For a complete part-time job and iiitcrrrrliip listing see the bidletin board outside Escli fiaIlIO.5.

. Volunteer of the'week I .

. . . - - . . . . . . . . , . ' . , , . . . _ . . . . . . .~ . . '::.Pam Boone . -

Pam Boone volunteered '34 hours mental preschool were sweet, very funny rough the.Volunteers In Service (VIS) and loved to joke around. Even when the tivities through the first semester.of the, : kidsdid not want, to cooperate. the ladies 193-91 academic ye&. Some of the nc- did their'best to encourage them." ritiesthatBoonepxticipatedininclude: As the. holiday season approached, :ekly volunteering at the U of I Devel- Boone became involved with the VIS m n t a l Preschool, participation,'with Christmas project. She shopped for some e VIS Christmas Project and other VIS of the gifts for needy families and helped oiectsincludinF:theFloodReliOfDrive. out the night of the event by playing one - - alifornia Earth- iAe,Drive and the )Iar Bear Run. Boone played

lmes &th,children Id helpcd themwith eir academic skills r ie times a week . iring first semester the Developmen- I Preschool. Boone ,lieves that her ex- ,rience with the pre- hool \v is good for ,rasnTIIasthechil; en. "The kids were inspirational and:

vable; hu i s and , . ~ ParnDwne

of Santa's ives . "The night of the

Chrisimas project was very emotional for me. The parents and kids were all so overjoyed," Doone said. "It is nights like those that mAe me real- ize that we tam lite tor granted. You do not real- ize how well off you are untii you see someone

.who has it worse than you."

Boom is a freshman from hladison. Indiana. She is majoring in social work.

, d e s were a part of everyday," said If these experiences sound like some- Jone.Infact,asBoone\vasbeginningto thing youmay want toget involved with, ilunteer one day, a' girl nn up to her, stop by the-Office of Community Ser- igied herandexclaimed. "Pam! You're vices, lower level Schsvitzer Center. :re!: VIS Student Volunteer Coordinator Boone enjoyed the company of the Rebecca Ribble will be glad to help you

her.workcrs at the preschool as well as chooseanopportunitylliat willbebest for e children. 'The . . ladies at the develop- . you. . .

Un i uers i ty Heights United Methodist'Church offers

Food for thought University Heights UnitedhIethodist Church invites studenlsto participate

in Food For T/ioir.yhr, a series of Wednesday Bible Studies during the Lenten Season. They will tAe place every Wednesday during Lent beginning Feb. 23.

The studies will begin at 12 noon a i d will last about 30 minutes.They will be followed by a soup and sandwich lunch. The cost for lunch will be a free will offering. This schedule will give students enough time to m&e it back lo campus for a one o'clock class.

Participants will l e m how the Christian faith can be more a real part of their lives. This will provide the opportunity for reflection on the meaning of Christ's sacrifice and how it affects Christians today. ' University Heights is on the comer of Hannaand Otterbein Avenues. Call 787-5347 for more information. .

. . . February 22,1994 :

. . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

............................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . ,,,. <.:. .:::A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . -. . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . ..

. . ~ . . . , . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

I f s all a matter of style I . .

. . . . By L. Eley Dri$g& ' , :touch was as,light as a feather and .Columnist , ' ., who knew how to give whai I liked.

But, I held back, and now, well, I've neverdoesseemtoget3nyeasier.does . got to find another hair stylist. I hate it?Iknow,it'stoolate nowforthe,:'if when this happens;. only I had' and "I should have" self-. ' . . I'ye had more hair stylists do my recrimination thing. I've just got to . hair than tlfe overage person has had face facts. She is well and truly gone.'; ' hotdinners;'and the majority seem to Maybe, if I'd done as she suggested '. have trained'at the. slash and bum and seen her more 'often. things school of cosmetology in the tech- would'veturnedoutdifferenily. Idon't '. ,niquesofclearcuttin~hair. My favor- know. There have been SO many 0th; ,. iteplaceisonacliff,withaviewofthe ers. who eventually had also let me . Pacific Ocean which would do a four down. I held back this time. . .' . star hotel proud. The customers get a

Perhaps, if I'd gottenthek just5 bit ', neck .and ' shoulder massage, a hot earlier that day, I might have ken in. 'towel, a cold beer $d.a cut for.$3. time to cnd out what went wrong,.,'.hlaybe it isn't from a Vidal Sassoon where she \vas going and if I'ivould .. &d. but who cares.. , '

ever see her again. , . . Beforti the most recent stylist; I .. Igot thereasthemovers~verepack- it& inthechairof hfellow who kept

ing things up. They said, after letting spinning his scissors, like they were theminth3tmoming;shetookoff.She six guns, just inches from.my ears. didn't leave a fonvarding address ei- The one prior to Wyatt E q , beg3n ther.Hard1yanyoftheotherseverha.d. . ' our encounter with, "A person with, But, I was really' beginning .to feel . hairasfineandlimpasyours'needs to different about things this time. This .be selective about the stylist \hey go time. I thought it was going to work. 1,". to." I didn't go back to either one: thought, I'd found thelong-term rela- '

I've iried to keep up with the good tionship I've been seeking. I mean. I stylists 6y getting theircards. But, the \vas ready, and I \vas cokmitted to .~i'soflittleuse,afterthey'vemoved doing just about whatever it would on. The l&t time I called for an ap- take to make this one work. Why does pointment with a ''no longer avail- this keep happening to me? .. ' . able.'. stylist, I.was..informed, by.a

Perhaps, I should have given her worn& yith'a voice like RoseGne's. my phone number. Then, maybe she when .she's .PAlSing, that "She no would'vecalled before packingupaid Ion& works here, but \\,e DO have lehving. I intended to give her my. otherpeople whocancut hair besides number,ortocall her.Redly. Idid. Its ~ her, you know!'' Next. just that we weren't at that stage yet. ' Iusedtothinkthatthemoreexpen- We hadn't even shared last names. It . sivethe salon the bctter the cut. Not was still real casual. I came and went necessarilytrue.I'vebeentotheplaces as I pleased, and if she had the time. with oak paneling, leather chairs and I

she'd see me. If not, IJhink she knew . Indian carpets. A consultation costs I'd be back. $20. No clipping, just discussion. I

and told her what I was thinking and' If 1 s t ~ to wear a pony tail again, how I was feeling. I mean, I finally . ' this timewon't bejust a fashion state- believed I had found someone I felt ment.. : I .

comfortable with; someone who's . . .

OK, it wasn't ihe first time. But; it

. . . . . .

b . .,

..

.

Perhaps.Ioughttohavegone3head 'got clipped for $65. ' . . . .

. , . . . .

1

. . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . - _ - . , . . . .

I@&-ceration experience presented through:hchil&cn's'eyes' . . . . . . , .

' :

On February ',IC). 1942, President' . incarcented.yithout being charged with . '

ating resettlement camps-for Japanese . : Theconfinementexacteditstollonthe Americans. This episode is now consid-' .'entireJaplmese-Americancommunity;for 'ered oneofthe worst viol&ions ofconsti- the children, the emotional and physical tutionaldue process and equal protection .. burden was a heavy one. Scholastic de-

, Roosevelt signedar;exkcutiveordercre-. 'acrime., . . . .

y.

. . . in our country's history. . , ,. ,, ,.. , .velopment Was seriously curtailed. and

. , For the first time, th ry of in-, the experience hindered the education . carcentionexperienceistoldthroughthe . . and projected'careers of many of these eyes of children. Sixty black-aid-white ' children: ' '

photographs depict 'the innocence and. .: .The exhibit was created by the Na- . . acuteperceptionsofthemorethnn40,OOb tional Japanese Historical Society, lo-

children who, with their'families, were, cated in San Francisco. This'is the first tom from their homes.and forced to live time the exhibit has traveled. An India-

ers;.they bore social ostncism, endured sa\vthephotogr~phsduringatriploCali- physical and emotional. hardships. and. "fornia and because of his wife's experi- were made 'to .&wer questions about -ences in a detention camp, !sked The their loyalty to America. Yet their lives Children's Museum to host the exhibit. also took on a stnnge normalcy-com- Members of the Indianapolis Japanese- ' . plete.with school and raireatiopal &vi-. n.. American Society .experienced these: '. j ties.'Children were often shielded from' i'ciimps during their childhood and will be', i the harsh realitiesof the camps, bit i t 6 .'acting'as gallery interpreters. young.~d-impressionable age, also had ' '

to contend with l ivini in a community Sunday and runs through April'lO., . . : .' . :

in government camps. Tieated as prison-= napolisphysiciq Dr.Charleshiatsumoto, -~--

.

. . .~ . .

Childreit ofDefertfioi1 Cumpsopened , . . ,

L. ; . , . . . . . . ..:f t - " .. . , !

. .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ,

. ,

mea~:'the: . . . night. away I , . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.* , , I j % ,. . I :

. . . . . 1 ' :Kickup your'heels whiz Dr. Vondralz . . , . . . BY RIary RI. Perren . . . '' Participantsmay br ingap~ner i f they . ( .

RIanaging Editor .. , , ,. . ;.

your stetson hats forlDr. Vondnk's next is not necessary., ' , .

cbuntry and west-,

' ' wish. Ivlost line'dancing and some circle Dust off your cowboy booi; and don' d?ncing is .. not done with partners, So this

. . . . . Thistypeofdanc- . . . . .

emdkcingeveninF:. 1 ' r ingcoulddsoqualify . -. - - M m h ~ I 8 at.7 p.m. ' . ct . , .the first two ~~~~b~ will asanewtypeofaero-.

i V m n Hall. ,, . dmces are taken up in'the'basement of . featurc?:"~~noro-no~~~~ng~' bic exercise as the . . .

... The 'first two ' beginner . instniction . tempo. . . Thesesessionsare hours will feature

whatVondrakcalls , .: . ' . . . . . . . . i .. ' freetoUofIstudents ','know-nothing'7beginnerinstruction.The;.'and faculty members. . ~

lessons will become more advanced the ' 'CallDr.Vonddiat788-3311 formore last hour or there will just be more danc- 'information:

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.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... , .... a , ' , . . _. . . . . . .

. .

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. . I . . . . . ._,_

- . . . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~. , . .

, r .

Cruise S h i p s Hiring Earn up to $2,00O/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land Tour companies. World travel.

Summer & Full Time employment available. No exp.

necessary. For info call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5580.

-

-

SPRING BREAK '94 CANCUN, BAHAMAS, JAMAAICA,

FLORIDA & PADRE1

Organize 15 friends and your trip is FREEITAKE A BREAK STUDENT 1 ' TRAVEL (800) 328-7283.

: 110% Lowest Price Guarantee!

.

c

Y

.. . , , : . . . . . . . r.:: . . . . . . . . Indy Reflections is a weekly feature col- Mark your cdendars! ' TinQpes runs

umn w,hich highlights events of interest in throughhl&i, (jatThe Edyvean Reper- Indianapolisandfhesurroundingurea. Itenrr. tomTheatre at ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ 9 2 3 - ~ 9 6 ~ for

ticket information. Student discounts are for inclusion in Indj Reflections should be sent to h f a v Perren ili care of The Srudentl

available as are student rush tickets, sub- Reflector. Iferns shotrld be received by 5 . ject to availability. pm. Tlthsday for inclusion in flte follow- ing week's newspaper.

., . ._. , ,,_. ,;,: :! Footlite MuSitalSpreselitsthe India- . . . . . napolis Community Theatre premiere of

. . . . . . . ,

' 'Charles Strouse and StephenSchwanz's '. Rags. The show runs weekends through i

ticket information..

Single tickets f i r nte Eiiiir o fLme,

of its 18th season. are aviilab1d:at the Clowes hlemorial Hall Box Office.'Per-

Indianapolis OPep's third production .,Mmh:5: 926-6630 for times and . , ; . . . ,

~~ ~ ~~

formances will be at Clowes Memorial HdI Friday, hlarch 4, at 8 p.m. &d Sun- day, hlarch'6, at 2;30 p.m: Call ihe Box Office Telecharge line between 10a.m.4 p.m. hlonday-Saturdayat (3 17) 921-6144 or I-600-732-0601.

. . .Ute Samples with Candy Says '&e

the stage at The UOEUe tonight. Tomor- I

row night brings Cmcker and Connfing ' Crows to the stage.blii,erSmdrome with Angels Ride will entertain Feb. 25. Catch Boinp at The UOEUe Feb. 27. Call The

. ~0~~e~oncen~ inea t255-2828fo rmore . . .. : : . , , ,, , . .

Be sure'to attend The 40th Annual' . . . . . .. . . . . . Boat. Sport & Travel Show at the . ' . . . infohation. - . . I .' .: . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana State Fairgrounds though Feb. ' . , . ,

Check out Addison Ellis at The Patio tonight. Be there ior DANCE CLUBed I

tomorrow. fiqiiid Circtimsfance is sched- . uled for Feb. 24. Feb. 25 features hie ' Rain Cltorris. .Antenna rounds out the month Feb.'26. Call The VOEW Concert Line.at . . . . . 255-2828 for more information. ,

:27. Tickets are available at participating hlarsh Supermarkets. They m . 5 5 for

-adultsand $2.50forchildrenages 6-12 in ,' advance. Tickets will also be available i t the door-% for adults and $3 for chil- dren. Two-day discount passes, priced at $lOforadults,willalsobeavailableat the' : I

door. Call 236-6521 for information on.'. ... group discounts ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Be suretocittend ihe Issties oniildeas

. . . . . S I . . . '. ReadindDiscrission Series. tomorrow from6:3&9 p.m. at the Shelby Libraw. The public is invited to consider public policyonfourNationa1Issue FoGmTop- ics. The Poverty Ptilzle: 1V/tatS/totild Be Done To Help The Poor? is the first

. topicin this,series to be discussed at six library locations. Call 269-1772 to regis- ter and receive an Issue Book. ......

The Edvvean RepertorvTheatre at as will conduct a new series of winter theatre workshops on Saturday's in Feb- tuxy and hiarch': ChoieoiGphy for the Reluctant Dancer-musicalcomedy tech- .

nique for the stage for actors h t h little or . nodancetnining,Feb.26,10a.m.-3p.m.. Fee: $25. Out of This 1VorldActinn-how . . . .

. I I

toap~roachamledifferent fromih;actor's cultunl and lifeexperiences. hfrurh 5, IO' a.m.4 p.m. Fee: $25.

. . Students needed1 Earn $2000+ monthlv. Sumrner/holldav/full- ... . . . . . . .

. .~ . .

The Southpoh Librarv is hosting grap/rs:Acqtrisitions, 1990-93 continut Travel Photo Club tonight att7:30 p.m. . through. hlarch 14. Phorographs L Adults are invited to bring photos of v31j- Corson Hirc/field: African Art front rl ous geometric shapes; suckas squares; ' Indianapolis hfttsetrm of Art continut circles, rectangles and triangles. Thurs- 'through hlarch 20. Christine Davis \VI

day at 7 p.m. there will be a lecture en- be featured throught April IO. Be sure 1

titled Is fhe Problem Race or Racism? A see Resist I f : I!& Texfiles from the Co discussion period will follow the lecture lecfion. It runs through Aug. 28.. Vieivs I by Drt Stanley Warren, retired Professor. Indianapolis: Arfistic Perspectives WI

of History; .DePauw University. The be displayed through Aug. 31. Call IM Sotrf/iportLibrary Book Disctissiori Cltrb at 923-133 1 for more information. will meet hfonday at 'I p.m; Cltarms for . ..

rhe Easy Lye by Kaye Gibbons .will be The lndiana Film Society is SPO, discussed. Anyone needinga copy of the ' soring the 6th Annual Festival of Can book may contact Southport Library at dim Cinema, Feb. 25-27. This annu

. . event showcases the most original ne' films from Canada. Call IFS at 686-385

Theatre on the Square is currently for more information. presenting Out of Order. This British . . Farce Thursday-Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2:30 pm. through March 12. Call 637-8065 for more information..

269- 1873. . ~

Greenwood. Corners Movies 8 1

showing Cabin Boy(PG-l3),Demolitio Man (R). Man's Besf Friend (R: Geronimo (PG-13). M y Life (PG-13:

'The Indianapolis Museum Of fW Beverly Hillbillies (PG). Jtirassic Par continues American Trodifions:Art from . (PG-13) and Cool Running (PG). AI tlte Coflectionsof Ctrlr,erAltunnithrough shows m $1.50, except Tuesday's whe March 6: n i e 62ndAnnital Exhibition of . theyare$1.Cal1882-0202formoieinfor

. . .

Indiana Artists Club continues through March 12. Prints, Drawings and Pltoto-

mation.

February 224mer ican Fables-2 p:m. (P) February 25-International Coffee H o u r 3 p.m. (G)

March 1-In Search of Harmony and Balance-2 p.m. (GI *March 1 &Faculty Artists Series-7:30 p.m. (P)

March 15-The'Road Less Traveled-2p.m. (P)

. 'Ober Side Diriiiig Roorrl

mh : Rnmbirrg Atiditoriiinz

March 18--Opera Scenes-7:30 p.m. (P) ...

"March 19-Mdnuscript Decoration-10:30 a.m. (G) Good Hnll213 ' i .~

March 19-Modem Uses'of Medieval Motifs-1 p.m. (G) Good Hnll213 ..:_. . ~.

March' 2 W p e r i Scenes3 p.m. (P) ,.*March 2 l-Convocation Concert-7:30 p.m. ( P ) March 22-Crimson Express-2 p.m. ( P ) March 25-International Coffee Hour-3 p.m. (G)

M,arch 29-Honors Convocation-2 p.m: ( G )

J Ober Side Diiiiiig Rooiii

'Advance tickets required to attend.

All events will be in Ransburg Auditorium unless olhenvise specified.

L

.

Page . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..

February 22,19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .

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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . _.._-.-. ....... - . ~.

%. ~ . b I ,. - . . . . : \ . , . - ,.. , .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. r

_. .

Grqoiiiidsdrop tivo on road trip; snap win streak . ~

. , , :. . : , . ~ , . . Columnist 3 , . , The Polar Bear Run. It brings up inuges of the ad campaign that Cwa-Cola will

be using for their covenge of the 1996.Summer Olympics. Imagine, those cute computer-genented bears m running around a track iind trying for Olympic Gold, TheygettheirCokesmbl320nedhledulsandsipbottlesofCokeonthevictory . . stand.

"Wait a minute. this isn't LiUehammer, this is Atlanta.: It's 95 degrees and 95

AC~Colaexecutiveresponds,f~he013nipicsan: in ourcity.You'reinour d i u p c s t and most-liked commercials. We're gonna makc a killing OW you."

The bears u y nothing. They simply catch the next Delta flight to Nome &id are never seen again. Coke replaces the polar bean with Whatzit, the Olympic mascot, at a great expense. The campaign bombs and Coke files for bankruptcy. The bem hear ofthis andchuckle wholeheartedly asthey pulePcpsi's,theirfavoritedrinkall , along. ,. .

Saturday'sPolarBearRunhereontheUofIc~npuswasquiteaspectacle. While the competitors got the spotlight. the ruI credit should go tothose behind the scenes who made sure the nce went smoothly. This was my first &ne to be involved kith the Polar Bear Run. and the number of volunteers needed to staff the event ;Imclzed

From tnffic controllers and registration pkople to timers and cdurse direction people, it takes a lot of person power to mllke the Polar Bear. Run 60 smoothly. I volunteered to work the midivay point water stop. Thejob sounded cas% fill water cupsandhandthemtorunnersastheyjogiedby.Onceagain.WRONG! Itwastough togivewaterto 20people inapackwhenyouonlyha6etwopeopleholding outcups

'..I Fifteen minutes Of constant action.and handing out'Water had its consequences: I ' k s soaked from chest to toe. and picking up 1,ooO used paper cups was no picnic, cither.These negativeswere ouhveighed by thegood feelingsof seeingpeopleofdl ages pushing themselves to new heights. I was also.lifted every time ... someone $d

In all lielihood itwill beabout lodegrees next F e b m q when the Polar Bear Run begins nextyear..Howvever, if you.& lookingfor a morning of hard but appreciated work. you should volunteer to help. You wok two hours orso, ahd you get a free t-

To all students and others who m and finished the nce;con$tulitions on your personal achievement: All the volunte& also deservk congratulations on helping U of I's second biggest &y (besides graduation) bea greclt success. :.: . .

One other quick thought-dter the n c e I,w&'ed in Nicoson Hall and saw a full house. It ~v~verynoisywithal!thosepeople,It wouldbespectacul~if2500people wouldcome to the fmal three home b&ketball&mesoftheyear~d makethat much noise. In addition. the Pacemtes DanceTeamwill be thereThursdav nieht:Sunoort

Then,ruIityhitstheberrrs. . . . . .

percent humidity. Why are we here?". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

, ..,

. . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . , ~ , ' . . ' . . . . . .

, . me. . . . . I

. . and a t h i filling new ones. . ~. . . . . . .

'TIIXIW as they took a c ip of water: . . . . . . . .

. . . . .

shirt. How can you pass up a deal l i e that? . . . : .. .'. .. a . .

-.

1 " & I

'Hounds hoops. and nuke Nicoson Hall rumble this neekend. _ _

* All homc camcs in CAPS. u of 1 stlo: I

Vednesdny. Februnry 2:

-TheUofImen's bask^etball t w n traveled tobattle in-staterhal StJoseph'sonThursday and sawn sight m e to them lately, a loss. The 'Hounds snapped their four game wining stre3k.with n 82-68 loss at the hands of the Pumas. . ' ' ' ' . '

The Greyhoundswho were d o h by three at halftime, 33-30 were unable to pull away for the victory. David Wiese led the Greyhounds with 15 points. Sophomore pard and teamleading scorerPemllLucas chipped in I 3 points. SeniorJim hfosherhd Kyle Shirk

therr winning &ys and suffered an 84- 71 loss at Lewis. Luc%;m& GrEyhound points leader with 19. Mosher added 12 to helpthecausefortheGreyhounds.CharlesOwenshadagame-high22whileZekeClerk and Rich Aigner both put in 19.Theloss left the 'Houndsrecordat 13-9and7-7 in the Great

. . . . Next forthe 'Houndsmtheirlast twohomeg~esofthe"93-9.1 season; OnThursdiy . they will face Indiana-Furdue Fort Wayne. On S & T J ~ Y they Will square off against Ashland. Both games are at Ruth Lilly Cenfer and's& . . . i t 7:30. G t c h all the action on WICR (88.7) FM.

. . .

. . . . . . . . each had nine points for the 'Hounds.., , . . . . . .

On Saturday the 'Hounds were unable to

. . . Lakes Valley Conference. . . . . ... . . . . . .

I

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Lady 'Hounds clobber St. Joseph's, dropped by Lewis The Uof I women's basketball t a m broke its losing streak with a hube 83-54 victory

at SI. Jo&ph's.The lidy Greyhounds field 345-30 l a d at halftime and were,able to expand fromthere. LmdmgthekyfortheLady 'Hounds wasjuniorShluylTmtywithagame- high 23 points. !so helping the.cause :. for , . the h d y 'Hounds were Melissa Gnhm with 16pointskd AruiHensleywith 11 points. ErinDuncanandfre~hrrwn AngiLelenko~ch

On Saturday the t e q traveled to Lewis and \vas notable tocome out with avictorythis time. The t m c b u l d not overcome igme-high 29 points from Lewis' Bonnie Richnth & the Lady ' Houndsfell 91-79. Hensley led the Lady Greyhoundswith 16: Duncan put in 3n additional ... I3 to helpthekuse.The .. . ........ Ldy.'Hounds re~ord~\qds$12;1 l-oy,eqllgd

' ' The Lady Greyhounds n& the close oftheir season with atwo game homestand against Indi&a-PurciueFort Wiyne On Thursday and Ashland on Saturday. Both games start at 5 : 3 0 a n d c ~ b e h ~ l i v e o n W I C R ( 8 8 . 7 ) F h f . ~ : . . ~ . ' . . ' . :

. . I . poured in 12 points to help the"Hounds to victory;:.,-.. 'I . . . . . . _. . . . ... ~ r -,?

. , . I c , ; , , !,x- ~ ,;, !.,. ...:, ..s -. .... .... 7:7 in iheGmt Lakes'Vdley Conference. ' ' " . . . ' . . . .

Trachters-get niiiiiing at Iiidiaiia Iiitercolle$ates ' "

The U of I Tnck t w n received fmt place in Little State at the indoor Intekollegiate

' . JonUeckerplacedfirstovenllinthe400~vith~~tionalqualifyingtimeof48.24.His

. The4 x400relay tamconsistingbfBrianbeboard,Ted ,.. , . Demcote, Chid Gny andJon

Additional little state champs were Brian Evans'in the shot pUi,Tad Fnhm in the 600,

Otherstrongperfo-ceswereDavidHamptonwithaprovisionalqualifyingtimeof 7.62 in the 55 high hurdles, Steve Beguin with a personal indoorbest of 4:35 in the mile and Pat Sering with his indoor best of 9:26 in the 3M)o mete& '.'

. . . . . . . . . . : , . I. .: . . . . meet Frihy at F'urdue.

time is the 3rd fastest time in the country this yqr... . . . . . . . .

Uecker recorded a time of 35379, the second fastest indoor time in school history.

and Jim Redd in the 35 pound weight. 4

s Calendar Thudny.Februnry24 111 Fridny. Fobrunry25 Februnry 20 111 Sunday. February 27 111' Mondng. Februnry28

111 111 RI

ebruary 22,1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L::::: ,.,.,.,.,. . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - ~._ ~ - -._ . .

. . . . . P%S I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . I . . .

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................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .... " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....-..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,,,* . . . . . . . . . . . ............................ ........

. . Swim teams take-third in Mideast nvitational Five members of women's team to compete at Nationals in Canton, Ohio By Brett hlnrlianka Co-Sports Editor

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. Both the U of 1 women's team and men's team placed third in the final meet of the season this weekend. the hlidcast Invitational; held here. The women finished with a score of 487 behind winner, Northkst hlissouri State, with 6-18 points and second place SI. Louis with 6-10.5 points. U of I nipped fourth place Eastern Illinois with 482 points and fifth place Northern Iowa with 465 points.

Kristi Hamilton who eamed a trip to Nationals in a phe- nomenal six events. Hamilton, d i n g a return trip to the Nationals, will only be able to compete in four events. according to Coach Seemann Baugh: She qualified by ,winning the200 individual medleywithameet3ndschool record. She also won the 100 butterfly and 200 butterfly events. Hamilton also qualified for Nationals in the 100 breast stroke.200 breaststrokeandJ00individual medley. Hamilton wasnamedthe\vomen'ss\vimming hlVPforthe meet. Fellow All-Amcriean, junior Nicole Rives, also returning to nationals, m e d a trip toCanton, Ohio, where the meet will be held, with ameet and school record in the 500 . . . . freestyle. She qualified in both the 200 fiestyle and the mile. :

Hamilton and Rives join divek Joy Anderson, S& \VallaceandGemeFowblewho havcalmdy qualified for nationals. Anderson, a transfer from Auburn University m e d the diving hfVPatvmi forthe meet by winning both the one meter and three meter events. Wallace finished

. .

h d i n g the way for U of I \vas All-American senior '

.-.

second in both events. finished with 465 points behind hlissouri Rolla., a 22 man team that hid 612 points. Second place Bndley (561

Stephanie Wiseman to set a school record in the 200 . points) brought in 21 men, founh place Eastern Illinois medley relay. Young, a freshman also set a school record . (457 points) had a 20 member team 3nd fifth place North- in the 100 backstroke. Also swimming well were senior em Iowa (432 points) had 18 members. U of I had six Jenny Double who placed in the 400 meter freestyle, 400 individuals and four relays that just missed nationals b) Individual medley mere tenths of a second. and the mile. Senior Leadingthewaywv~junior RickFeewhowvonthemilc Chris 'Slamkowski swim with apcrsonal best time. He also finished founh in placed in the 200 the 500 freestyle &d tenth in the 200 friestyle. Junior Doug meter b m t stroke DeJong battledillnesstofinishsccondinthe200bre3stroke

and place in the 200 freestyle and 4% freestyle. Senior Mark Logan finished second in both the 500 freestyle and

and 'sophomore Nicole Bulla also swam well in both mile eventsSean D y e r earned third place in the 200 the 200 meter but-' individual medley, 400 individual medley and200 butter- terfly and 400 indi- fly. Freshman Dave Dunn \\'as second in the 200freeslyIe. vidual medley. . ' founhinthe200butte~yandfifthinthe IOObutterflywith

The women's a new school record. Freshman Dennis Yadrof of team set school Kaliningnd, Russia placed in both the 500 freestyle and records this y a r i n the mile. The SC6meter freestyle relay team of Dwyer, seven ' events. Narionalquolijier,Sara Wallace takes a . Fee,DunnandKirkWrightbrokemeetandschoolrecords Anderson set direinllrepoolcar!ierin theseason with atime of 6:59:17.

Both the men's and women's team have a gmt deal to onemeterandthree . . strive for next year as the women's team will gnduate three meter dives. Young set h record in the lod meter back- members and Logan will h t h c oply member o f h e men's stroke. Rives set records in the 500 and freestyle. team to lave.-Baugh commended the efforts of his assis- events. Hamilton set records in the 200 individual medley tant coaches, Stacie Fmth, a s i s m t swimming coach and and 100 backst~oke. '. . James hlountjoy, diving coach. 'The five members who

The U of I men m y have had the smailcst t a m in the qualified for Nationals will compete inCanton,duringthe meet but they had the biggest h a r t . The IO member team Uof I SDrinr: B d , h l m h 8-12.

Rives and Hamilton joined Debbie .Jo Young and

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