| By: Jim Bennett
The IUPUI Alumni Advisory Council and the
Student Organization for the Alumni Relations (SOAR) sponsored
the second annual Outstanding Recognition Program and Dinner.
This program pays tribute to the 100 most outstanding IUPUI
undergraduate students, with additional recognition for the
top ten female and male students. Students are recognized
for their excellence in academic performance, involvement
in campus life, and service to the community. This year’s
recognition program will take place on April 6 at the Westin
Indianapolis Hotel.
To be eligible forthis award, students must
be a degree-seeking junior or senior on the Indianapolis campus,
have completed at least 56 credit ours towards their degree
program with a minimum of 25 credit hours completed at the
Indianapolis campus, and achieved a minimum of 2.7 GPA.
The 100 outstanding students named include
eight from the School of Physical Education. They are Damon
Bell, Elizabeth Bellman, Marie Blackett, Matthew Davis, Amy
Field, Jennifer Frye, Patrick Morgan, and Johanna Sneed.
Congratulations to these students on this
well-deserved honor!
TCEM Students
Voyage to Wisconsin...
By: Courtney Voelkel
As summer draws near, many of the TCEM and
Physical Education students are anxiously awaiting their trip
to Camp Brosius, located in Elkhart Lake
Wisconsin. For some it will be their first voyage, and yet
for others it will be a return visit to the deeply-rooted
camp.
What will they have in store? Camp fires?
Early mornings? Warm weather? Freezing weather? Sinking boats?
—No one knows.
However, there are a few things that are
certain...
While at Camp Brosius new friendships will
be made, hard work will be done, and surprises will be uncovered.
The camp is held May l6t~~ through the 24th,
during which three TCEM classes will be held. During the time
at Camp Brosius, each class will be responsible for different
activities.
TCEM 306 (The Business Plan), directed by
Dr. Sotiris Avgoustis, will be devising ideas such as marketing
plans for the camp. TCEM 310 (Special Event Management), headed
by Dr. Linda Brothers, will be arranging activities and themes
for all of the campers to enjoy. Finally, the TCEM 291 class
(Quantity Food Production and Service Lab), headed by Mr.
Jim Bennett, will be preparing virtually all of the meals
for the campers.
There are many other important players helping
to make the trip to Camp Brosius a success. Some of these
key individuals include: Dean Nick Kellum, Mr. Matt Rota-Autry,
Mr. Mark Urtel, and many others.
The summer of 2001, will mark the 7th year
for students to voyage to dear Camp Brosius. With teamwork
and good attitudes, we hope to continue the wonderful experiences
the camp has to offer!
HONORS DAY
The annual School of Physical Education Honors
Day Convocation will be held Sunday, April 22, 2001. The program
will take place in the Auditorium of the University Place
Conference Center beginning at 2:30 p.m. Those to be recognized
include Dean’s List recipients for Spring 2000 and Fall
2000, as well as scholarship winners and student organization
officers. A reception of light refreshments will follow the
awards’ presentation. Please plan to attend this function
to honor our outstanding students. Please RSVP to Wendy Iskander
at 274-0606 by April 9.
Jaguar Athletes Inducted
Into National Honor Society
On February 15, the Department of Intercollegiate
Athletics at IUPUI announced that 14 student-athletes were
accepted in the Chi Alpha Sigma National College Athlete Honor
Society. To be eligible for admission, a student-athlete must
be a junior, senior, or fifth-year senior, have a 3.4 cumulative
GPA, and have lettered in their sport.
This year’s inductees include three
students from the School of Physical Education. They are Jill
Matusik (Junior — Women’s Soccer), Patrick Morgan
(Junior — Men’s swimming), and Johanna Sneed (Junior
— Women’s Swimming).
Congratulations to these students on achieving
this distinction!
SECURITY
REMINDER...
By: Jim Bennett
IUPUI is fortunate enough to be in a location
accessible to the major student market it serves. Being an
“open” campus, this accessibility includes those
individuals not connected with university business. While
our campus is considered safe by most standards, there have
been a few unfortunate incidents involving robbery and assault
that have occurred on campus since the fall semester began
last August. Students, staff, and faculty are reminded to
use good judgment when going to and from their vehicles to
class. Walking with a friend or in small groups is a good
deterrent for potential problems. This is especially true
for those taking night classes or who park in remote sections
of campus.
IUPUI provides an escort service to vehicles
for those who feel their safety might be compromised. The
contact number is 274-SAFE (7233). Also, if anyone believes
a crime has occurred or they see anything suspicious, call
the IUPUI police at 274-7911.
OFF TO CHICAGO!
On April 7, the Tourism and Hospitality Society
(THS) of the TCEM Department is planning a trip to Chicago.
They plan to meet with both the Travel Director and Marketing
Director of the Chicago White Sox baseball team. Following
this meeting, THS members will take in the baseball game between
the White Sox and Detroit Tigers!
This outing is a reward for all the hard
work THS members accomplished during the fund-raisers scheduled
during this year.
DID YOU KNOW?
Did you know that the first color television
was manufactured in Bloomington, Indiana?
Did you know that a giant turtle is both
mascot and legend in Churubusco, Indiana?
Did you know that Indiana has a World War
II memorial and Washington D.C. does not?
Did you know that 26 towns or cities in Indiana
begin with the name MOUNT? (Impressive for a state with a
high point of 1257 feet above sea level!)
Did you know that over 1.1 million acres
are available in Indiana for outdoor recreation? Did you know
that Indiana is the largest producer of recreational vehicles
in the nation?
Did you know that in Metamora, Indiana you
can tour aboard a canal boat pulled by draft horses?
Did you know that the slowest qualifying
speed at the Indianapolis 500 was 75.2 mph and the fastest
qualifying speed was 236.9?
Did you know that Clabber Girl baking powder
is made in Terre Haute, Indiana?
Did you know that Purdue University School
of Nuclear Engineering is home of Indiana’s first and
only nuclear reactor?
Did you know that Indiana is the lO~I~ largest
grape producing state in the U.S. and Indiana is home to 23
wineries?
Did you know that four Vice-Presidents and
one President of the U.S. were from Indiana?
Did you know that Attica, Indiana has over
200 structures on the National register?
Did you know that Elvis performed his last
live performance in Indianapolis, Indiana?
Did you know that more covered bridges were
built in Indiana than any other state in the U.S.? 32 of these
bridges can be found in Parke County, Indiana.
Did you know that the first professional
baseball game was played in Fort Wayne, Indiana?
Did you know that Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy were created in Indiana?
Did you know that Purdue University is the
largest propagator of apple trees in the world?
Did you know that roller skates were invented
in Indiana?
Do you want to know more about Indiana?
Visit Indiana at Visitlndiana.net!
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