Polk trio tetuma from creative hiatus with 1011ga of life., love and protest. See pageS.
'I'IIE
SHIELD
EVANSVI IND. 11nnday, Apttl 13, 111115
Students
·
encouraged to help improve transfer program
by
Sandra Schnellenberger
If you are a transfer student at USJ and have Ideas on Improving the cur-rent transfer program, then your help Ia needed.To make transfer students' transi -tion easier and to Improve the.current transfer program, USI Is asking trans-fer students for their Input. ·
During the months of June, July and August. hundreds of new stu-dents will be touring the USI campus, attending orientation and taking pla ce-ment tests. Under the old transfer system, new transfer students were placed with freshmen during these events.
Many transfer students were placed with freshman during these events. Many transfer students It dif -ficult to enroll In classes and ask specific questions during the past ori -entations.
tions which were so different from the freshmen sitting next to me.·
Both Tim Mahoney, Instructor of economics and manager of special projects, and Mary Branson. enroll -ment services credentials analyst, are
working on a new transfer program. "Each transfer student Is unique.
Mahoney said.
If you are a transfer student and would like to be a part of a focus group or can offer advice for a new transfer program, contact Branson at
465-7171. Most transfer students have a new variety of questions which need to be addressed and the new program will be able to answer those questions,·
r-~~---77~~---,
Questions dealing with transferred credits and evaluations differ from student to student. As one transfer
student said. "I had so many ques- photo by Cathryn Schwindel
Heather Moore (I) and Jennffer Masterson, members of the Kappa Chi co-ed fraternity, washed cars from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the McDonald's parking lot Saturday. The fraternity is a Christian-oriented organization open to all students.
E
nsemb
le finds cul
t
urally-enriching spring break alternative
by
Angie OrthThe Mid-America Madrigal En-semble spent spring break In an Inter -esting place. Led by Daniel R Craig, usrs assistant professor of music, the 31-member ensemble left for Po -land on Thursday, March 2.
The ensemble Included dialect coach Larry Goss, professor of engi-neering technology; plano accompa-nist Gloria Cardoni; and vocalists Michele Rodriguez. Dawnette Holder, Tricla Stocks, Sarah Beard, and Jen -nifer Earles, Shannon Sturgeon, Erin Delcken, Meg Lyon, Shannon Christ-mas, Ralph Goodwin, Chris Alldredge, Greg Bryant, Ron Baker, Kim Alvey, Kristina Harder, Lisa Ftkes, Julie Rae Williams, Heather Gilmore, Amy Grayson, Kim Warde!, Eric Rudisill, Shane Rumsey, Rick Kaczor, Tony Cron, Barry Parker, Ross DeBolt, Margaret Rudisill and Usa Umbach.
"It has been a goal of mine to travel to Poland to perform since I began working at USJ five years ago," Craig said "but Intensive preparation didn't begin until last semester."
Tony Cron, a two-year member of Mid-America. said "We have been pre-paring music and dialect for quite some time. In rehearsal with Dan or outside of class In little groups on our own we probably averaged 15 hours a week."
Freshman member Shannon Christmas found preparing for the trip challenging as well. She said, "We have been working especially hard on three Polish pieces, probably two hours a day since October."
"Modlltwa o· PokoJ (Prayer for Peace), Zdrowas Krolewno Wyboma (Hall Supreme Mother), and Gade Mater Polonia (Polish National Hymn) were among the Polish pieces we worked on. Other works receiving special attention were Auld Lang Syne and Hewenu Shalom, which we sung In seven languages, • Craig said.
Beginning with an IV Coach from USJ to Chicago, followed by a fllght from O'Hara Airport to Warsaw, Po-land, the trip Included visits and con-certs In Warsaw, Malbork, Frombork, Pelpltn. Gdansk, and a concentration camp In Stutthoff.
Both Cron and freshman member Greg Bryant agree the most memo-rable concert had to have been the first one of the trip where they per-formed In a small Catholic church. Although Bryant has sang In chotrs before, he, like many other members of the ensemble have never performed In front of such a large audience.
Bryant said, -rhere were over 500 people In the sanctuary of this church and 250 or more waiting outside to get ln."
With an extensive backgound In
music, Cron admitted he had never been as nervous singing as he was singing In this church. "It took us a while to realize that that many people were there just to hear us sing. Al -though somewhat scary, it was a mov-• lng experience,· Cron said.
Cron found performing at the Castle of Teutonic Knights to be the second most memorable concert. He felt as If the castle brought something out In the ensemble. He said, ·our sound Inside the castle was unbeliev -able. We harmonized like never be-fore."
During another concert. the en -semble was Joined by the Cantores Malborienses, a girls choir from. Po-land that visited the area a year ago and Lutnla, the adult choir ofMalbork. Together they totaled 101 voices.
The next concert was given during a mass at St. Nicholas church. Craig added, "It was an experience because St. Nicholas was the only baroque church not destroyed during World
WarU." .
Joined by the Medical Academy Chorus, the University of Gdansk Chorus, the Ollwa Cathedral Choir, and the townspeople of Gdansk " n-other performance was given In Jid Town Hall.
Other events Included performing at a liceum, or high school, with a girls chorus, touring a monastary, singing
for the parllment of Malbork, rece iv-Ing a private organ concert. and at-tending a huge reception given In the ensemble"s honor.
Staytng In hostiles and spending time with host families were also memorable aspects of the trip. Cron described the hostiles as dorm. He explained, "What they were were sort of equivalents to our YMCA.·
Having nothing but good memo -ries of his host family, Cron said, "The people of Poland were wonderful. My host family, besides making me one of the best dinners In my life, made me feel In only four hours like I was part of the family.·
Another experience Cron would never forget would be the visit to the concentration camp In Stuthof. Craig said, "The ensemble was exposed to an actual crematorium, gas cham -bers, bunks where the prisoners slept. and endless piles of preserved ashes ali in order to learn the true nature of events In Poland during the war."
"When I walked through what they call the gates of death I felt a certain spirit fall over me. I could almost hear voices and screams," Cron said.
Educational experiences and per-formances alike. the trip was an over-all success. Craig hopes to return to Poland In 1997 to perform and help celebrate the 1 OOOth anniversary of the city of Gdansk.
2
Ths Shield-
Thursday, Aprll13, 1995
Campus
&
Community
Bulletin Board
Today, 13
Friday, 14
Last day to pre-register for the Good Friday --nb classes.
summer and fall semesters.
TheChlldren'sCenterBookFalr Softball Team In GLVC Conf er-will conclude today. It will be held ence games at IU /PU-Indlanapo-from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Wright lis, continuing tomorrow. Administration Building corridor.
Baseball Team vs. Kentucky Activities Programming Board Wesleyan (H) at 1 p.m.
Children's Easter party at 10 a.m.
In the UCC. Men's Tennis vs. Indiana Club (H)
at6p.m. Social Work Club from 1:30 to
2:30 p.m. In UC 118.
Marketing Club from 4:30 to 6 p.m. 1n UC 118.
Sociology Club from 5 to 6 p.m.
In
sc
194.Saturday, 15
Solarbron Pointe Fireside Fellow·sWp at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday, 16
The weekly meetings of Greek organJztlons have been cancelled due to Easter observance.
WSWI 820 AM announces the re-turn of Joe Huigus, WSWI DJ, to theairMay6. The"BigBandRevue" program will air from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday mornings. Hulgus took a sabatlcal due to his wife's 1llness, and the last program aired Dec. 1 7. He had done his program for 111
I
2 years on WSWI prior to Dec. 1 7.The program features big band sounds from the 30s to date.
USI's annualStudent Art
Ez:bl-bltion opens Sunday with a 2 p.m. reception for the artists In
the University Conference
Cen-ter. The awards ceremony will be at 3 p.m. and the show will
remain ava1lable for publtc
view-ing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April
18-24. Dr. Howard Rlsattl,
pro-fessor of art history at Vtrgtnta
Commonwealth University. has
been selected
as
juror for the exhibit.Baseball Team vs. SIU- Historic New Harmony's Herb
Fes-Willard Library is sponsoring the Jacobsville Neighborhood Retrospective Photo Exhibition until April 28. The exhibit will feature 15 years of photography contest photographs that
In-clude as their subject the Jacobsville neighborhood. The exhibit Is free and open to the
publtc. Call 425-4309 for more
information. Edwardsvllle (AJ at 1 p.m. tlval continues through May 14.
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I
ENTERTAINMENT
4
Thursday, Aprll13, 1995
Water creates different shades of feeling with new
release
by Maria Tudela Macklllop rroad the Wet Sprockett, So many bands are joining the
musical bandwagon and going alter-native.
'J1le beUef to reach this generation requires something Innovative and different is true to some. extent.
Water adds a twist of punk to go In the opposite direction and give us a variety In Its new release Nipple.
The variety originates from singer
I
guitarist Dean Bradley; bassist Mark Cohen; guitarist Howle and drummer John Guest.
The band was formed In 1994 at
Garden Grove In Orange County, Ca
-Uf. after members Cohen, Howle and Bradley left former band Greenland to form Water.
Guest was then Invited to Join the group and what was now formed turned out to be the magical combina
-tion.
Water got Its first big break when Paul Scoles, owner of Seattle's Iron-wood Studios (Soundgarden,
Queensrhyche) enjoyed their sound
so much he let them record a demo.
General Publlc) and Water got together to begin work on Nipple.
The sounds Water create are pretty much copied throughout every song with the exception of a few. The variety found In the first and last few songs lswhat makes Water come aiJve and somewhat unforgettable.
The CD begins with the song
'Thoughts. n
When you first hear Water. the impression Is a positive one. And that Is good for them. because after hear-Ing the first couple of tracks you start to wonder "hey, what so special about this."
What's so special about Water Is
found In the last few songs such as
"Oven", "Hobo Junction" and "Splr1t
Room Lady".
The feeUn~t of the music Is over-powering. The sense of endlessness Is
evident and when the last sounds die out an Incredible sense of drowning Is
experienced.
Water Is powerful In the beginning
and powerful In the end. The middle Is
what lacks depth, creativity and
feel-Ing. The demo eventually worked Its
magic on MCA Records and a contract
was signed.
InJanuaryof 1994 producer Gavin
Although. the variety Is not always evident. the overall effect is worth the time to take a Usten.
photo courtesy of MCA R&OOfds
Water paints the sounds of its music with drummer John Guest; singer/guitarist Dean Bradley; bassist Mark Cohen and guitarist Howie.
'Don Juan de Marco' revitalizes romance in
20th century
by Maria Tudela brokenhearted In the 20th century. she will never forget and never be able He Is the narrator as the flick to equal.
Spring Is 1n the air. Sunny days, commences, bringing the audience When allis finished and done on to warm weather and romance. What with him as he explains why he wishes what his purpose really was before he better way to Introduce a beautiful to die, but of course, his passion Is got distracted-his death.
love story than with Francis Ford women. He Is, after all. Don Juan, the DJ's death brings In Dr. Bill Coppola's "Don Juan de Marco." greatest lover of all time. Melckler (Marian Brando), a
psychla-Truly it Is a tale that needed to be OJ spies a beautiful women, alone trial He Is able to convince OJ that
unfolded to revive the romance ·that all and vulnerable. He contemplates, what death Is not the only alternative after
are capable of, but seem to have hid- Is one more woman before he dies. He being dumped.
den. joins her at the dinner table and as he The way In which he convinces OJ
The story begins as Don Juan, talks to her he turns up the heat In the to come down Is hilarious. The good played by Johnny Depp. 1s alive and room promising her he Is someone Dr. Is now Don Antonio de Flores.
uncle of the great swordsmen, Don
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The plot thickens as Melckler
wants to treat his disillusioned pa
-tient. He cannot possibly be Don Juan. or could he?
What the Dr. does not expect Is to have OJ affect him In the way that he
does. OJ has a certain flair and charm.
and not just to attract females. His
personaUty stirs something In all the
people he encounters.
Such Is the case with Meickler.
Romance Is soon seen flourishing out
of his every being. His wife, played by Faye Dunaway, wants to know what Is going on.
When the problem Is revealed, they are not so sure It Is really a problem.
And tf you are not positive there Is a
problem, then why fix It?
There are moments In this film you
will find enjoyable: the reason why OJ'slove has left him, or why he wears the mask and even the colorful tale of
how Don Juan came to be what he Is
today.
"Don Juan de Marco" Is very good. although the plot drags In a few spota the magtc of the storyllne Is not forgot-ten and the acting Is superb.
Dunaway ("Mo=y Dearest and
"Super Girl") proves that there are
still parts for older actresses. She
shines and blossoms as attention Is
given to her.
Depp, whose films Include "Benny &Joon," 'What's Eating GUbertGrape. • and "Edward Sclssorhands," proves
being the badboy Is not all he Is cut
out to do.
Brando ("Apocalypse Now." the
Godfather," and 'The Freshman")IB Incredible as the Dr. treats a
disillu-sioned patient. He brings sensitivity
to the role that only experience could
give lt.
"Don Juan de Marco" Is definitely
a one of a kind romance novel that will
leave you dancing to Its music and
feeling good afterward.
Give It a try, It will not disappoint
.
I
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, April 13, 19955
Man
in Black still has right stuff after 40 years in music
by
Brian Harris
Few artists have managed to reach across musical boundaries and cap-ture a Joyal following as diverse as Johnny Cash has.
Ever since the mid-50s, when rock
and roll first burst on the scene, Cash has captivated audiences with his unique hybrid of rock, blues, country gospel and mountain music.
His vivid tales of life, love, heart-ache, and especially of railroad life, have encompassed an aspect of Ameri
-cana few poets of this century have
achieved.
On Aprll 7. Cash had an opporlu
-ntty to show he stlll has what It takes to spark listeners· tmagtnation when he performed at the Palace Theatre In Louisville.
He succeeded.
Cash took to the stage about 8:05 p.m., amidst the eerle, Gothic atmo-sphere of the theatre -- a perfect set-ting for the Man In Black. He opened the show with "Folsom Prison Blues."
a classic hit recalling a low point In Cash's life.
At 62, one might expect some of the grtt, fire and conviction that Is Cash's trademark to have evaporated somewhat. And having been In the music business for 40 years. It would
be understandaole for Cash to be a little weary of performing his hits over
and over.
But life's experiences have added even more depth to his songs, both for himself and for Ute listener. Having sunk Into the abyss of his own per
-sonal hell and lived to tell about. one gets the feeling he doesn't mind per-forming "Ring of Fire" for the jilllonth time.
Cash lipped through most of his hits, Including "Sunday Morning Com
-Ing Down," "I Walk the Line," ·:Get Rhythm" and "A Boy Named Sue."
Particularly poignant was his solo acoustic set durtng mid-show, In which
he performed selected songs from his
most recent masterpelce, the br1lllant folk opus American Record.tngs.
The only part of the show that marred the performance was when several less-talented members of the Cash family took to the stage and performed typical, boling country/ western songs.
And as enjoyable as It was to hear her perform the classic "Jackson" with her husband, one could not help but notice that June Carter Cash's voice just Isn't what It used to be.
But when the Man In Black takes to the spotlight alone, few can com
-pete.
Trio illustrates it still has something important to say
byBrian Harris
With the resurgence these days of
•unplugged" music, It Is Important to remember the simple. beautiful, straightforward style that has Inspired so many artists to tum down the volume - 60s folk music.
When you talk about the people behind 60s folk music, you are talking about a group of musicians who put themselves on the front-line of the cMl rights and anti-war movements of that volatile decade. Its most no-table crusaders were Bob Dylan, Joan Baez, Ritchie Havens, Jon! .Mitchell, as well as the eclectic Peter, Paul and fttary.
It was 35 years ago this year when Peter, Paul and Mary combined their talents and made thelrdebutatGreen
-wich VUJage's Bitter End coffee house. From then until 1970, the group re
-leased a serles of popular albums with timeless singles such as "If I Had a Hammer,· a rallying cry for freedom;
"Leaving On a Jet Plane." an Inimi
-table tale of love being tom apart; and
"Puff the Magic Dragon,· a lighthearted fairy tale that has become a children's
classic.
But It was the band's heart
-wrenching cover of Bob Dylan's "Biowin' In the Wind" that gave the group Its biggest hit. Every line, every
note was sung with such heartfelt
conviction that few "peace and love· songs of the 60s were able to match l l
The band went on a long hiatus In
1970, reuniting In 1978 to perform In
Survival Sunday at the Hollywood
Bowl. Since then, the trlo has divided
time between group and solo perfor
-mances, playing about 60 dates a
year together.
New materlal has been sporadic In
the last 20 years, though, so It Is with great anUclpaUon that PP&M has re
-leased a new album, Ufellnes. With help from Judy Collins, B.B. King, Carly Simon and Emmylou Harrts. Lifelines Illustrates that the trlo Is stlll vital, and unlike many other. groups from the 60s, PP&M Isn't just spin-ning Its wheels.
Simple, beautiful folk songs abound: "The Kid,· "For the Love of It
All,· "Take the Chance,· "September Song, • "24 Green Street• and "75 Sep-tembers• show the group hasn't lost Its simple touch. PP&M can stlll serve up scathing social commentary, as "Babylon/Oh Sinner Man" and "De-portee• succinctly show. In a bluesy mood? "Wanderln' /Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out• should satisfy.
As usual, the group demonstrates Its remarkable ability to take deeply personal or controversial Issues and deal with them In a tactful way.
Whether tenderly explaining to a child how love can reign In the lives of homosexual lovers In "Home Is Where the Heart Is, • or gently reminding us that death Is but a fleeting occurrence
In "But a Moment,· PP&M show a
depth of maturity and level of under-standing most of us would be
be-hooved to aspire to.
"River of Jordan." like the band's classic hit "The Day Is Done,· Is a touching, spiritual piece with a heav-enly chorus of voices that serves to uplift. Inspire and delight.
But. Ltfel!nes Is not without a few less-than-spectacular moments. "The Great Mandala (The Wheel of Life)" comes across as new-age driveL while the trlo's cover ofThe Animals' classic "House of the Rising sun• encom
-passes none of the stark, Jolting
real-Ism of the orlglnal. Unlike The Ani
-mals' version, PP&M seem to wander aimlessly throughout the song, never arrMng at any conceivable point.
The worst of all Is "Old Enough (Ode to An Aging Rocker)." In It, the group reminds listeners that all three members are closer to Social Security benefits than they might think.
But In accompanying this tongue-In-cheek, detached reflection on ag -Ing with an attempt by the group to
make Its sound "modem· (one part
could actually fit nicely on a Nine Inch Nails song), the group has made Itself,
at least for the duration of the song, a gerlatrlc joke. Stick to the aceustic
guitars, follg>.
All In all, though. PP&M's new album shows that the well of genius
the group drew Its classic hits from Is
sUll attached to the lifeline.
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6
The Shield-Thursday, Aprll13, 1995
English department to undergo changes for
fall
From staff reports
The USI Engllsh Department has announced that the University's Rheto-ric and Composition Program will undergo three major revisions
begin-ning this fall.
In cooperation with University DI-vision, the Engllsh Department has developed a new Rhetoric and Compo-sition Placement Exam (RCPE) and designed a new mid-range develop-mental writing course English 00: In-troduction to Rhetoric and Composi-tion.
Also, the Department has modi-fied Engllsh 101: Rhetoric and Com-position I In response to the new Uni-versity Core Curriculum requirements for critical thinldng. Each program revision Is an effort to give Incoming students a better chance of success In university courses requiring writing and critical analysis.
Dr. Laurence E. Musgrove, Direc -tor of Composition at USI. said, "All students who will enter USI!n the fall of 1995 must score a 4 or higher to take Engllsh 101. the regular first-year writing course.·
This exam, developed by the De-partment of Engllsh and University Division, will ask each student to com-pose a short essay In order to demon -strate his of her ability to focus, de
-velop, and organize a substantially correct essay.
University faculty will read and score each essay, and the score stu-dents receive will determine which course they should take as a way of preparing them for the variety of In-troductory and advanced courses which require that students demon-strate their experience and learning through writing.
Students who are able to demon-strate the requisite abilities will take English 10 1: Rhetoric and Composi-tion I.
Students who fall to demonstrate their abilities will not be allowed to take Engllsh 101 but will be recom -mended for General Studies 098: Strategies for Writers, a basic writing course, or English 100: Introduction to Rhetoric and Composition.
The Instruction that students re-ceive In either or both of these courses will help students strengthen the writ-Ing and thinking skills they will need to do well In all of their other courses at USI.
"In addition,· Dr. Musgrove said, "Incoming students should make sure they have adequate keyboarding skill before registering for English 1 00 or 101 because these courses have the advantage of being taught In USI's computer writing Jabs.·
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"In the long run, • he explained, "we want to help students understand that writing can play an Important role In their lives because it can help them discover, evaluate, and commu-nicate what they are learning about themselves and others.·
assessing student writing, by provid-Ing additional preparatory course work for students who need the extra help, and by more appropriately emphasiz-Ing the connection between writing and critical th1nklng. we hope that we can do a better job of teaching our
students the attitudes and skills they will need to succeed In the university and beyond."
·our primary goal Is to give our students the best chance for success.
By adding more adequate means of
'"fHE SHIELD
Establtshed 1968 8600 Unlversltu Blvd. EvansvilLe, Ind. 47712 Newsl1ne (812) 465-J 645 A.dver1isfnQ (Bl2J 464-1870JEFF ANDERSON ..•......•....•..•....•...........•••••••.•••.•.•.•••••• EDITOR BRIAN HARRIS ....•.............•....•...•...•.••...... ASSISTANT EDITOR RACHEL NAVILLE ..................... ADVERTISING COORDINATOR BRYAN HARPER ...•...•..........•....... ADVERTISING COORDINATOR MARIA TUDELA ...•......•... ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR LISA SLOAT ...•...•...........•....•...••••...•..•••. OPINION EDITOR SHARON BECKMAN ...•••....•..••..•...•.•.•.•..•.•.••••.•... COPY EDITOR CATHRYN SCHWINDEL.. ............••....•.•.•..•.••••..•.•.•• PHOTOGRAPHER LINDA MULLIS ..•..•.•..•..•.••....•.••.••••..•...••...••.• CLASSIFIED MANAGER VELVET LITSEY .•.••........•....••.•.••...•.......•.•. BUSINESS MANAGER RON ROAT ••..••....•.•...•••...••....•••...•......•••.•• FACULTY ADVISOR
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-
cloys priofto ...,_....to n . .-or m.,t.d.. The opinlont expre&Md In n.. Shield .,, no( ...artty lhoM d the Un~ ol ScMIMm hd•na. II
admln'-tr11Uon, facutty Of •uct•nt body. Th• ShJ.Idw•lcomes Wt.n~ to tM ed•OI on any topic, not juat ~ ...-rinl
In tho . . . . _ ,. Submlqiona ahould be typowrltton. algnod end lncludll tho outhof'a ...._ - ond lolopllono
number fo, verlftcat'on pwpo.... &W .. tl•ra will be given pf'lorly. let:ltn mll'f be dtopCI4d off Ill the UC o.k 01
• TtN Sllleld offtcl In UC 115 and mutt be turned In no Letw hn the Frl before k:atlon.
T
JlJ
Indiana Postal Center
4841 University Drive
Evansville, IN 4 7712
812-422-9959
r
Where you can -Ship a package (U.P.S,* fedEx,* U.S. Mail)
-Buy packaging materials
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letters
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Professional Resumes
at affordable prices!
ISPORTS
Thursday, AprU 13,7
1995Rugby team defeats
IU,
Anderson in Louisville tournament
•
by Lynnette Reine
Saturday, April 8, In
Loutaville, the University of
Southern Indiana played two
games In the Union
Tournament scoring two wtns
defeating Anderson 68-0 and
Indiana University 14-11.
Out of the two games, the leading scorers were Jeff
Andree 20 points and Ryan
Foster, Jeff Beldl, and Aaron
Patz with 15 potnts.
In the first game, US!
scored on a loose play and
messed up set pieces that the
team worked out as they went
along.
·we were not playing fundamentaJiy good,· Andree
said.
"I felt things were worked
out untll thls weekend, but we
played terrible,· Danny
Woosley said.
Byhalf-Ume, the score was 35-0 putting US! ahead of
Anderson.
The second half was controlled controlled by the back field that worked together well and tried different
techniques. When US! got the
ball. they scored on It and
capltaltzed on their mistakes. "I felt we didn't play our
best. but playing Anderson put the rumors to rest about who would win. We won."
Beldl said.
In the second game, US! dropped the ball several times caustng penalties on their side.
"I was disappointed
because we played like we were expecting to wtn without any work. We made too many physical errors and dropped lots of passes,· Beldl said.
In the second half, US! did
not get the ball much this half and waskeptoutofthegame.
·our counter attacking was not good tn this half. It was mostly penalty to penalty
and ltne out to line out.·
Andree said.
However. JU kicked for
good position. Throughout
this half. US! held Its
composure.
"The team did not play up to It's potential because the back field had a hard time
Retirement
Community
FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR OF
USI
Ground ftoar lpKioua apattrnenll • Exquisite dining • Houselaeeplng
T ranipOitatlon • Security • Utllltlel • Cable TV • Cultural I!Winls
R.ecreUiotW
programs
•
melmore.
1so1 McDowell Rd. Evansville Ind. 4n12 • e12 9es.-99ss
handltng the ball. The guys
held on though,· Coach Steve Bartholome said.
·ru
had the chance to beatus but they did not. It seemed like we were runntng around aimlessly out there which scared me that we would lose,·
Woosley said.
Betdl was named most
valuable player tn the UnJon
Tournament and Bartholome
would like to recogntze him
for his ability to keep the players tn the game.
"This Is the third year we
won and I am proud of them,·
Bartholome said.
Andree sets his goals for next falL ·we are starttng to come together and I hope thls weekend makes us wake up
and realtze we need to get better.
"We want to win the Midwest and shoot for the National Championship,·
Andree said.
Domino's
Pizza
is
now hiring
delivery drivers.
• Earn a competitive wage, plus tips and mileage compensation for every order you deliver!!! (average over $8.00 per hour)
• Enjoy working flexible hours
• Be in the position to further advance within
the Domino's Pizza system
• Part and full-time positions available
• Applicants must be at least 18, have a
dependable car with insurance, and have a suitable driving record. Apply in person.
\\~
,~
.
USI &VICIMITY:
414-7333
421 N.
ST. JOSEPH
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
••••
I
m
TWO PIIZAS
&WINGS
)11
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P
IZZ
A~
I
i
$14!!
..
, ..
i
$
5!!
..
,
,,,.
i
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Two Medium 2-Topplng Pizzas1
1
I
plus a 1 0-pNEWill lece order of Domino's BUFFALO WINGSI
One L.arge 1'Add 108uffdlo Wmss for -Topping PJJ izza 99I
I
CAAAY-ouT • DELIVOIYliD
I
CAAAY-QUT • CAMr\15 D£UVOIYlEI
I
I
Valid &I D&111dpi1~ ator• onty_ Nol good W1thI
~~ VaJtd aJ pert!Ctp.llir-g atot• only Not good w1thI
.
~OC::~ ~::.t~ ~r;.~·.7.:'c;::::v~.
=~o~.,._p:- ~r,:::: .f.:c::~ ~I
.
enaure•at•
d1Mng Onv.,. e.-ry undet 120.I
.
~ entute ••• dttvtng Dr~rw Clllt'l under &20I
• eOrH.r~ are not penakzed for tate M&rv•'-•· · eOrNe,. ..,. not ~n&liud tot 1&1e de .,_,CLASS IF IE D S
Youcanadvertisejustab
o
u
t
an
ythingintheCiassifieds
section! Come to
The Shie
ld offic
e
in the basement of
the
uc
and place your c
la
ss
ifieds t
od
ay!
HELP WANTED
NO GIMMICKS EXTRA INCOME NOW!
ENVELOPE STUFFING- $600 • $800
every week Free Details: SASE to
International Inc.
1375 Coney Island Ave.
Brooklyn, New York 11230 STUDENT
Over 120 American manufacturers
need you to assemble products at
home. Circuit boards, jewelry, holiday
decorations, etc. Earn $280 to $652
weekly. Part-time/lull-time. Experi
-ence unnecessary/Will train. You're
paid weekly. Call 1-602-680-7444
Ext.1 001 C . 4127
Resort Jobs -Earn to $12/hr. + tips. '4"heme Parks, Hotels, Spas, + more. Tropical & Mountain destinations. Call 1-206-632-0150 ext. R55902 4/13
TRAVELABROADANDWORK Make
up to $2,000-$4,000 +/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Jaoan. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching
background or Asian languages
re-quired. For information call: (206) 632-1146 ext. J55903 4/27 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU-NITY -Several positions are available
for performing general cleaning of
stu-dent housing apartments. Cleaning or
custodial experience desired. Full-time
(37.5 hours per week), beginning May
8, 1995 until August 19, 1995, $5.00 per hour. Apply at the USI Placement
Office. Applications will be accepted until all positions are filled. 4127
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTU-NITY -Several positions are available
for performing painting of student
hous-ing apartments. Painting experience
desired. Full-time (37.5 hours per week), beginning May 8, 1995 until August 19, 1995, $5.00 per hour. Ap
-·
illY
at the USI Placement Office. Applications will be accepted until all
posi-tions are filled. 4127
HELP WANTED
SUMMER JOBS! Seeking folks who like
the outdoors, children and meeting new
people. Sign up now for YMCA Camp
Carson, a summer resident camp In
South-western Indiana. Horseback riding, sailing, hiking, crafts. Seeking USI students who
wants to make a difference in a child's life.
Contact Career Services for more
Informa-tion.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Excel
Toying with the ide'! that something simple
could work for you?
DREAM JOB?
You know, the one with lots of income potential but also the freedom to do what
you want. It's here. A rapidly growing
telecommunications company seeks ag-gressive se~ starters. Call 476-2079
MISCELLANEOUS
NEED HELP WITH YOUR TYPING?
Term Papers, Reports, Newsletters, Re
-sumes, Overheads, and Much Much More ... Quality typing at affordable prices.
For more information call (812) 985-9188
4127
RAISE $150 TO $650 Looking for a fundraiser? Help manage a
4-5 day promotion on campus.
GUARAN-TEED payment of $150 plus up to $500 in
bonuses. No investment required. Caii1-80Q-95Q-1 037 ext.25 4113
FINANCIAL
FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6
Bil-lion in private sector grants and schol-arships in now available. All students are eligible regardless of grades, in-come, or parent's income. Let us help. Call Student Financial Services:
1-800-263-6495 ext.F5590 4/27
liArD
ew.w ClaMUIMa are ftve cents a "WOrd per lnaerlJon. per week. c~ ~pllly adw:rt1atnc .... per column
tnclL All .d. muat be prepllld unle. pr1or arrangementa have been made. ~
- . I a under 20 wonlo .,.1'REE tn ony USI owden~ faeulty, alumni, oc pcroonnd by ,...I'J'I'OW'I ol tho
~AdYa1:1atng:Manae=r. Penonalamu.tbe non-buaane.. tn nature and !My nottnc:lude tbe t.tn.mr
ol the penon to whom the ~ la dtreeted.. Pereanala lfUST t.w a name and telephone number b wrl8catlon purJX»eL All names are kept conftdenuaL
UOVLADOI!I
AD .:1 copy .. .ubjec:t to appnwal before pubbcatlon. 1b"l Shield raerw. the f1Cbt to edJt. rdU.e. or reject an,
od ...x..d bbelouo oc vulpr atony t1me. Tloo abWd ohaD be under no llablllty lew Ito fallwo, bony . . . - .
to tn.c:rt an .tvertt..cment •
u.aou
NfPcoiQ!C110•
lr:l'f'OC'e mu.tbe reported on the ftmtdayolpublk::atloo. Upon noUftcaUon. tbeCOI'ftet.t wtD ~pear In the next
edition. Unle. not:tftcd. on. ew.w. cannot be bdd rapoewtble ix an lncmrect lid after the er.t lnaertion. n
report emn. aoll 0114-llrnl.
TI.AI,IRIID
Ccmmerdal clMolftodo <Ner tlO wiD ...,.,,.. one (I) - per ..., looue lew pn>ol ol p u b -by
- onl)'.
No...,...
wt11 be a..oahie lew ony c~Molllodo under tlOun1ooo-...,...,,.
haw boonmode.
D&ADU!f&! MDfiDAT At JIOOJI DPOU RaT P'UIItiCA1'IOII 'l1IS IRIBU) 18 AI< llAL OPPOJmllfiTT ADVU'IDat
LINDA MULLIS • Classif1eds Advert1smg Manager
FOR SALE
PERS
O
NALS
MACINTOSH COMPUTER for sale. Com- Dana-you should have received the candy I
plate system only $499. Call Chris ai 1- Cindy
80Q-289-5685. 4127 _J_a_n...: __ W_e-:-lo-ve---:th-e-:-he_a_d:-.
-S::-ta:-:-irw--:ei:::I?::--:Go:-'92 Slaatwood Mobile home - 3 bed- .:a:.:h=ea:.:d:.:.l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
room, 2 bath, dishwasher, garbage dis- Happy Easter from the Woman of Delta
posal, deck, awning, yard barn; and ceil- zeta
ing fan. Asking $23,900. Located at 6011 -=:---:--=-:--:-:-...-;-~::::--:;::::-:;:;;:::;::-;L:=
Maggia Valley, Evansville. Phone 464- Cindy & Dana- You'two should win the
8606. Greek award for best pairl
MISCELLANEOUS
Cindy • The great masked hot stepper on the loose, look out hottiesl isOffering reward for stolen bookbag. Call Gilbert - I don't want no short pee pee
425-8664 .::m~a::.n::. . ...:L=eo:.:.:.:.n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
WOLF'S TANNING
SPECIAL
OFFER
LIMITED TIME
ONLY
50% OFF PACKAGE PRICES
1st Entry $3.00
5 Sessions $20
.
00
15 Sessions $45
.
00
Single Session $4.50
10 Sessions $35
.
00
30 Sessions $55
6 Mo
.
Unlimited $265
12 Mo. Unlimited $395
W~1.
Gr~
attb famil\t P«traftJ
Le.t us catch
ymt
after Sunday
Worship
or
any occasion
wltile
tJr~family is already drt>sse.d
1- FR:.:E 8 X 10
ments in 9-15 major outlets and improving the presentation,
she~ space and selling pos~ion of the products in each outlet
$5.50/hr. 4427
TELEMARKETING· Follow up to mailing. $6/hr. 4430
SECRETARY- Typing letters, brochures, and resumes. $8/
~ ~8
OUTDOOR LABORER - Assist in landscaping, yard work,
and light construction. $6/hr. 4417
CABIN COUNSELOR - Uving in cabins w~h campers,
instructing various activities, and would have other various
program responsibil~ies. Room and board is provided in
