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In News 1 II In Voice Inside is A dally reminder Pac, Recycling dilemma P*. Mystical mother p*. Classified ____11 Focus ...... ____12 Handy cSpout guide to recycBngwifl help f~ \ No* that almost everyone is aware of recycling The mysterious philosophical and religious -g f ' V F" Sports...... 8 everyone make the Earth a better place for - v and ils benefits, it seems that the profit forused doctrines have taught humankind ethical codes of I 9 Perspectives...... ourselves and future generations. items has dropped and corporations want out \J conduct when dealing with the Mother . _J_ ...... 5 Voice...... 5 The IUPUI

For advertising information, call l <317y274-3456 Monday Morning 1 Section! April 19.1993 0 1993Sagamore The Sagamore The weekly newspaper of Indiana University-PurdueUniversity-Purdue University University at at Indianapo Indianapolis no. 34 Free

Campus takes The Trashman Cometh speaks part in waste — reduction ■ Recycling more on world future aluminum cans and paper is goal of IUPUI program.

of IUPUI Earth D a y '93 ■ Carl Sagan visited here;' Sagan said. Sagan said that humans have a campus, gave history problem of try ing to be unique. ‘The idea that we are the most lesson on intelligence. intellectual species in a galaxy of 100 billion galaxies and 100 billion is hilarious." Sagan said. Humans are. in fact, closely related S t u d e n t s to chimpanzees. Sagan said. "Ninety- Twelve--old Philip Goldstein nine percent of active genes are approached the microphone Staring at shared between chimps and humans,'4 ISSUE 93’ r T u ™ , the floor, he began to ask Carl Sagan, he said. r e c y c l i n g efforts of IUPUI. personality, a question. Amy Arm buckle, a sophomore "If the fires could be majoring in business and physical stopped, how long therapy, feels IUPUI is doing a good would it lake for the job. ‘They're (recycling bins) 411 over trees to grow back?" the in the Mary Cable Building." she said. student from IPS School "But I don’t see any in the Lecture 84 asked Out Sagan. Hall" The crowd of Not all students are aware of the approximately 1,200 applauded. Sagan know there was any (recycling effort), to tell you the truth," said Molly the question. earth revolved around Ryan, a sophomore nu^oring in \ ‘It will never grow back,” Sagan the sun, they w ere persecuted." journalism. “Maybe »hey should put ------™ M J i ------said When the theories prosed the earth some more receptacles in some What Goldstein was talking about did revolve around the sun. humans obvious places.” was a photo of the rain forests that said we were at the center of the People at Riley Telethon, which _ . was shown in a slide presentation. . That was disproved. receive the proceeds from cans Stave Trash brought hit form of environmental magic to the Library From the satellite view, the photo Humans then said we were at the collected on campus, have been Earth Day. T r » h spoclalUat In relaying environmental m «».age. thi showed fires raging throughout center of the galaxy. That was not the meeting with campus grounds several countries. services to discuss purchasing more Sagan said the fires are man-made Sagan said the idea that humans are 'The governments tell their people distinct is wrong. that they can have the land to farm 'The earth is all we have. Every one = S S - * Sagan uiges change in on ” he said. 'The people go out and we know is from here. Every one we James Thompson, assistant to the bum down the trees. After two , love is from here. Everything that will the soil is ruined from agriculture and be will he from here," Sagan said. StTu^S^tte Buifi J*hi^ m Stkatislstresses importance of obtaining a wide is abandoned." The land is left barren. “If we have isn't enough, gram that can only be used to tund the range of knowledge to help preserve the environment and the Committee on the Capstone Sagan, who is also a at we're in trouble." paper recycling campaign on campus. Experience. , visited the campus Goldstein enjoyed the presentation. Six hundred bins for paper r e c y c l i n g ------young people, said noted author and The Capstone Experience is a new last Thursday in honor of IUPUI Earth "It was interesting how we were not should be in lull operation by July, ° y **"> Mly scientist Carl Sagan. method of teaching that is being Day '93, in the center of the galaxy " he said. according to Thompson. ------s agan spoke to more than 200 considered for IUPUI. Its focus is During his visit he gave a speech On the environment. Goldstein said With solid waste reduction faculty members Friday as part of his interdisciplinary learning for entitled "Is There Intelligent Life on mandated in Indiana, it is important to If humans are going to survive on iwo-day visit on campus in honor of undergraduates, which fits right in Earth?” recycle household wastes, in addition the Earth, they need to change Earth Day V3 ‘There's no sign from the distance to recycling on campus. the way they teach to the The visit was sponsored by the of other that there is intelligent

Speech night competition showcases student speakers

use the to be heard by a larger audience, and said The finalists the judges will be choosing from include ■ The 44th installment of the contest, that» a plus.” Amy Cochran, a freshman in the sponsored by the Communication and Seven finalists will be attempting to take the title Nancy Center, Joseph Halley. a sophomore in the School of Allied I he students work diligently and Schmidt, last year's winner, currently holds. Her speech. Health; Celisa Snyder, a sophomore majoring in business; are motivated by the competition from Theatre Department, takes place tonight ' Verbal Abuse: The Toxic Authority." focused on child Tamara Davb, a sophomore in UEC; Lauren Reece, a abuse and its negative affects. As champion, Schmidt will sophomore education major, Michelle Knocll, u sophomore the separate sections.” By Brian Moor* be introduce each finalist before their individual education major and Dianne Schladand, a senior in the 7)* Saganon presentations, which begin at 7:30 p.m. School of Continuing Studies. Jennifer Cochrane, assistant director of Cl 10. said the The concept of a problem-solution speech is exactly what procedure for determining who reached tonight's finals is it appears to be — students find a topic, and present it Cm m m catwa cnJ Tkeatrt Ikpartnnt The 44th bi-annual speech night competition, a tradition student-oriented. along with a solution. Cochrane said. A variety of criterion sponsored every semester by the Communication and "Each of the sections nominate one student to represent will be used to determine tonight's winner. Theatre Department, takes place tonight in Lecture Hal) that class in the preliminaries,” she said. 'The students then "Students must prove the problem is relevant to the and beliefs of the audience.” 101. choose the winners in the preliminaries that will go to audience, their information has to be credible and there The event will be free and open to the public, Cochrane finals.” must be a clear, workable, effective solution for the said. With the required Cl 10 students and spectators in The seven survivors of the preliminary rounds will be proWem” Cochran said. "Students are disqualified for attendance, most of the approximately 500 scats are of Speech Communication (Cl 10) classes. Robert Dick, giving six-and-a-half to seven-and-a-half minute problem- going over or under time " usually filled before the event even starts chairperson of the Communication and Theatre solution speeches to be judged by Communication and Dick, a judge in the past, said the speech, not the speaker, As in the past, a guest crH*. will come and analyze the Deportment, said the event adds to the quality of the Cl 10 Theatre deportment faculty. Cochrane said. Dick said the should he the overall focus of a presentation speeches while the judges decide the winner. This year's program. quality of speeches makes the job of judging the ' Presentations shouldn't draw attention lo the speaker, guest critic will be Elizabeth Paries, course direcior for 'T he students work diligently and are motivated by the competition difficult instead it should get the audience involved in the subject.'' Western Illinois University She will only give a critique competition from the separate sections," Dick said. 'They 'They - c all really good quality presentations ” Dick he said. 'T he speeches need to appeal to the needs, desires of the speeches, ran be a judge. Cochrane stressed. Page 2 • The Sagamore Sagamore April Id, 1993

PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Student Activities Page INFORMATION COMPILED BY JIM HUNT s4c tM tie * Film series offers look at &zte*tdcvi American Indian history Monday/19th A t the time of Western , years ago. X A there was a great diversity Two films, shown at 7:15 p.m. • The Accounting Club features ‘Non-Profit Accounting* at # % among American Indians, Wednesday in Lecture Hall 102,Jocus on noon in B uslness/SP EA 4093. E d Althoff, associate director of north of Mexico. They spoke over these groups: IUPUI Accounting and Records Services will 6peak. 200 distinct languages in 10 •Sticks and Stones Will Build a House" language families. Subsistence shows the development of traditional • The Association of Computing Machinery presents a lecture patterns ranged from hunter- Pueblo culture from nomadic hunter- on 'Windows and the Future," at 2:30 p.m. in Science and gatherers in the arctic, sub arctic, gatherers, to pit-house cultivators, to -1, room 2137. Dee Oee Rixe. representing and Western deserts, to agricultural complex agricultural societies. Microsoft Co rp., will discuss the future of Microsoft W indow s in city-states in the Southwest and 'The Water Is So Clear That A Blind Man the computing industry. This event is free. Call 274-9705 for priest-king states in the Southeast Could See" focuses on the more Information. The impacts of Western contact contemporary Taos Indian Pueblo In New • The National Society of Black Engineeers (N SBE) conducts a included intensified warfare and Mexico, their views regarding their origins study session from 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. in Business/SPEA 3023. devastating diseases, and many and their place In the universe, and their Call 547-3379 for more information. tribes died out, others migrated to efforts to recover their sacred Blue Lake in new regions, and new tribes formed the face of logging developers. from survivors of previous groups. Tuesday/20th United States policies until recently Navajo Indiana • The International House, Le Cerde Francias and Student have focused on "Americanizing" The final study in the series features the Historical Society present “French History Through Rim American Indians. Navajo and other Apache Indians, who Series" at 12:30 p.m. in the International Commons, Warthin Many groups, however, have tenaciously migrated from the sub arctic to the Apartments. The film, “Breathless (A bout de souffle)’ (1959) maintained their heritage and a Southwest shortly before Columbus will be shown. Th is is the story of a small-time crook w ho rights to follow their own ways. "discovered" the New World. Two films, meets an Am erican girl In Paris in the 1950s. Th is film Is part of The American Indian Student Associi shown at 7:15 p.m. April 29 in Lecture Hall 105, will focus on the French new wave. Refreshments will be provided. Call sponsoring a film series on the diversity of American Indians, the Navajo Indians: 274-5024 for more information. and invite all to the following events. "Navajo" provides an overview of the traditional herding/ • Campus Crusade for Christ meets for Bible study at 1 p.m. The first in the series, which began last week, featured the ulthrating and religious life style of the Navajos In Arizona every Tuesday in Business/SPEA 3023. Call 238-0727 or 274- Plains Indians through two films. and New Mexico. 0323 for more information. "Black Coal, Red Power" depicts the effects of coal strip Pueblo Indians mining on the Navajo and Hopi reservations in Arizona, and • The Intervarsity Varsity Christian Fellowship offers Bible The second segment features the Pueblo Indians of the the efforts of these Indian groups to assert their control over Study at 4 p.m. in Cavanaugh 229. Call 357-6164 for more Southwest, where they formed city-states more than 1,000 their own lands. Information.

Wednesday/21st Theatre group presents final play • The International House presents a brown bag luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh 438. Nils Erik Enkvist, a Swedish UPUI's University Theatre will present its spring professor and linguist, will discuss ‘A Scandinavian production, “A Streetcar Named Desire," Friday and Perspective on U.S. Higher Education." Enkvist is a Saturday. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. in the distinguished professor emeritus at Abo Akademi, a Swedish I University Theatre located in the Mary Cable Building, 525 language university In Finland. Call 274-5024 for more N. Blackford St. Tickets cost $5 for adults, $4 for students information. and senior citizens. Reservations may be made by calling 274-2095. • The International House is sponsoring a Diversity Fair from 11 a m. to 3 p.m. in the Ubrary Courtyard. The fair offers This steamy, -winning play by Tennessee students, faculty and staff to learn more about student Williams has been called the most thoroughly American organizations that focus on diversity. Call 278-6540 for more artistic expression by many American film critics. J. Edgar information. Webb, the play’s director, chose "Streetcar" for this reason. "A Streetcar Named Desire" is the final production for The play centers around the conflicts between the Webb. The longtime director/professor retires next month • The French Department and International House present the famous characters of the brute Stanley and the genteel after 26 years of producing shows and teaching theatre. film, ‘ Emitai* (1972), at 5:45 p.m . in Cavanaug h 507. Th is Blanche. Playwright Williams said, "apes shall inherit the movie is an African cinema interpretation based on an actual Webb was a founding faculty member for the speech and event in Senegal during World War II. The story centers earth," and this play is a plea for tolerance. Williams theatre department. Ironically, he directed the same play in around French Army units forcing local peasants to give up contended that beautiful and finer things will always be 1968, making it his first and last directing effort at IUPUI. their rice crops to feed the army. American Indian film eeriee begins Frlday/23th The American Irxfian Student Association presents a American • The International House hosts an International Coffee Hour at Upcoming Indian film series Tuesday at 7:16 p.m. In Lecture Hall 102. The series 4 p.m. in the International Commons. Warthin Apartments. A otters films depicting diversity among early American Indians. This presentation and discussion of Sweden will highlight the hour. second of three sessions in the series features the Pueblo Indians. Call 274-5024 for more information. Session three continues with the Navajo Indiana April 29. Call 274- Events 8207 for more information. Sunday/25th

• The Philanthropic Studies Society (P SS) is sponsoring the Geography Club presents ColloquiumGraduate Series association seeks officers March of Dimes Walk-a-thon 10K at 8:30 a.m. at Butler The IUPUI Geography Club presents part of its continuing T h e Graduate Public Affaire Association (G P A A ) plans University. PSS invites any interested walker to join them of Colloquium Series April 30 at 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh 411. Richard A. nominations and election of officers. Nominations are due at the walk for healthy babies. A $20 entry fee. which can be Sambrook will speak on ‘Assessing the Relationships Between Business/SPEA 3027 by Friday. Elections will be conducted during obtained from sponsors, will be charged. Call 630-9366 in the Population Pressure, Deforestation and Land Degradation in a graduate MPA classes held April 26-29. All MPA students are afternoons or evenings or 274-8230 in the morning for more Region of Hillslope Agriculture, Dominican Republic.' encouraged to run for office. Nomination forms are available at information. Refreshments will be served. Call 274-8877 for more Information. S P E A information desk. Call 274-4200 for more information.

Committee seeks comments Workshop features about IUPUI student services money management As part of the routine evaluation of Student Affairs, Residence Life and campus administrative offices, the Office of Student Activities, the committee needs to Th e Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Student Affairs, headed by DeanTimothy hear from you by Friday. and Waddell & Reed Financial Services Langston is being reviewed. A committee Additionally, anyone who has interacted has been appointed to conduct this review with Langston in his capacity as Dean of present a money management workshop and is in the process of collecting data to Student Affairs can provide a written April 26 at 3 p.m. in Business/SPEA 4006 evaluate past performance of this office as evaluation of that experience also. and April 27 at 6 p.m. in Business /SPEA well as to make suggestions for its All correspondence will remain 4095. The workshop, “Paying Yourself continued improvement. confidential; however, letters must bear First," is designed to provide students basic If you have interacted with any of the the writer’s signature. Address comments student affairs offices, such as Adaptive to: information on personal financial issues. Educational Services, Career & PROFESSOR ROBE MAYS Call Marie Rankin at 274-4239 by April 21 Employment Services, Counseling & NURSING BLDG. NU 433 1111 W . MIDDLE DR. to reserve a seat. Students, faculty and Psychological Services, Multicultural INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46202 staff are invited. April 19.1993 News Pag® 3 • The Sagamore

ISSUE 93’ Reduce, Reuse, Recycle giving a tarcaatic reply, Mich at "What did you expect it to be - aquarer Sagan said he believes many people are mistrustful of idenee because it is Let’s Rethink Together so absolute, •'Science is about what the world is really like - whether we like it or not," he said. Science it alio the key to the

Graphics by Tony Garcia nient Drop-off Dona from University of California at 56th Street & Emerson Way Irvine. "Chemiui and engineer* do what K-Mart (Windridge Center) they are hired to d a It Is not their Job 8752 Michigan Road 1251 US Highway 31 (Sears) Kroger Castleton Cub Food Storo Kroger 10450 East Street 5651 Castleton Comer Way 6025 Madison Avenue 8939 East 38th Street The Children’* Mutoum 4202 South East Street 3000 N. Meridian Street 321 South First Street (Beech Grove) Broad Rlpplo Park Marsh Supermarkets 1450 Broad Ripple Avenue 550 North State Road 135 Kroger Moral) Supermarket* (Greenwood) 5615 West 38th Street 7481 N. Shadeland Decatur Junior High School 150 South Girts School Road (Shadeland Station) 5108 S. High School Road (Rockville Plaza) 11525 Fox. Road (Gelst) 5925 Crawtordsville road 6225 Alllsonvllle Road (Speedway Super Center) 53rd & Keystone Avenue 5173 West Washington Street (Keystone Plaza) Eaatgat* Consumer Mall Marti) Supermarkets 7099 Michigan Road 7150 E. Washington Street 5624 Georgetown Road Kroger Marsh Supermarkets 2802 Lafayette Road (Eagledale) 9525 North Meridian Street 2135 North Post Road Village Pantry Sherman Drive 4 Washington Street Downtown 1415 West 86th Street (Sherman Common*) North 320 North New Jersey Sheet South

DEADLINE: JUNE 1, 1993 ' Your Stafford Loan Applica­ tion must be submitted to the WESTLAKE Office of Scholarships and Fi­ 248-0666 DID YOU nancial Aid by JUNE 1,1993 Starting at $270 Starting at $350 if you expect to use the funds O 20 Exciting Floor Plans Tm Couamaoi at W b t u u 0 1 4 2 Bedrooms 0 1 4 2 Bdrm. Apts. HUOpyJoryour fall fees. O Efficiencies 0 2 Bdrm. Townhomes' ,'.1 JT.— r - iT tA K iJ t^ ji>4kS W ______.. □ Heat/A.C. PAID

O The IUPUI Sagamore

II you have any questions or need assistance contact the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aid, Cavanaugh Hall, Room 103, 27 4 -4 1 6 2 Page 4 April 19.1993 • The Sagamore News

They can choose horn having no roommates to Barber agree however, he would 1 having two. "Every person should have a roommate "1 liked the STD (sexually transmitted Students learn cultural, because it leaches you how to deal with people disease) workshop because it made me more regardless of any type of mood that you may aware of how precious life b and for us to take be in," said Barber. core of our bodies. I feel that the programs can Residents of Ball Residence have the be better if fresh ide» social aspects of college life Department of Residence Life and the mts participate more Residence Hall Association (RHA), whose ■ Ball Residence Hall, the only While living in Ball Residence, students are main goals are to en of current movies at local cinemas. able to meet other IUPU1 students they would learning and living environment. Davidson says that a cook out and dance is dormitory on the campus, not normally get a chance to meet because *XXir main priority is to make the i planned later this month to wrap up (he end of IUPU1 is a commuter college. hall a safe and comfortable place for the theyetf. houses 278 students. "You get to form tics and study groups with residents." said Davidson. ! of the type of environment students people in your same major or who may have The RHA and the Residence Life provide By LIm M. Rn v * i the same classes," said Davidson. programs and recreational activities to help everyone's safety and comfort, such as According to the Department of Campus Housing. Ball Residence Hall has and break the monotony of classes. "A lot of people complain about the rules IUPU1 students obtain a variety of cultural, approximately 278 residents for this academic ‘The programs and recreational activities but, living in a large environment like this. social, and educational experiences while year. The residents are very diverse, having to help the residents to meet their neighbors and living in Ball Residence Hall, student housing be tolerant of each other’s differences. Some students feel that living in Ball on campus. "I’ve been exposed to people from every also brings out some of the fun aspects of Residence is convenient. "You get a variety of cultural and social walk of life," said Darett Barber, a freshman college life." "By living in the residence, you are more —aaSSnsagr aspects and it is a learning experience because education major. "With more effort on my The activities cover educational, social, aware of what's going on on campus and the you get to meet people from different places part and more activities, something different activities," said Barber. "You do not Council ItaMl and different cultures," said Wendy Davidson, meaningful, as far as relationships between T enjoy the activiiies,"uud Glen Brunker. a have lo wony about driving back and forth to 409 E, 4th St -Bloomington, IN 47408 a sophomore prr-occupational therapy major freshmen majoring in prc-ollied health. 'They classes and parking." who serves as vice-president of the Residence The residents are able to choose between are spaced so that you don't lose interest but Barber said overall, living in Ball Residence 812-330-1600 Hall , is a good learning experience. Parking attendant victim of armed robbery HAIR CUTS & PERMS M oddsare o ttd r t for a Helene C urt* Park Lafayette Apartments reported ■ The suspect is described as a black male, with black she was raped by an unknown Natatorium were reported last week. Professional Beauty Show lo be held at the hair, brown eyes and a medium complexion. assailant at about 9 p.m. April 5. ■ An employee reported sometime Indianapolis Hoosier Dome IUPD officials w oe not sure if the between 11 pjn. April 2 and 7:35 ajn. tennis shoes. He had a soaggly April 3 someone broke a window out in Indy: Sunday, May 2 By Jbn Hunt growth of hair on his chin and sported "We do have students living in the of his car and took a leather tote bag T b S a box-style hair cut apartment building," said Reynolds. valued at $25. The car was parked in Monday, May 3 Powell told IUPD that the man The detective said the investigation lot 8,1090 West North St. Let one of our nationally known stylists A man armed with a handgun look walked down the parking garage ramp !• bit i ■ A student reported that sometime create a new look for you about WOO from the pirking attendant approaching the ticket booth as if he between 6 p.m. and midnight April 3 at the University Place Executive were going to ask a question. Then IUPD is cautioning students and someone broke the window out of her ♦AT NO COST^ Conference Center parking garage at the man took a gun from his coat employees using IUPUI parking lots 11:35 a.m. last Wednesday, reported pocket, thrust it through the booth and the IU Natatorium. Thefts $200, a radar detector valued at $150 num ber to R. Mucha, 1(M Woodstock, Indiana University Police. window and demanded the money, continue to plague car owners and and 12 cassette tapes valued at $120. Clarendon HUB, IL 60514 The suspect, described by 1UPD as a said Powell. Natatorium locker users. Six instances The car was parked in lot 83. 450 black male with black hair, brown IUPD patrols responded but could of automobile break-ins, including North Blackford Sl eyes and a medium complexion, approached attendant Manolito E. "We're still investigating the Powell, 28. displayed the weapon and robbery and the attendant was miked for the receipts. Police said the unhurt.” said Max Reynolds, IUPD vuspect wore a black, waist-length sergeant of detectives. jacket, blue jeans and dirty, white In another incident, a resident of LSAT Give The Gift THE DAO OF EXCELLENCE MCAT In Enstah, T ht Doo* r cvAie, * represents the jouney one trtes toward achlcdns enlightenment And at China Coast, the newest member of Of life.... 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Meet Bruce Ramsey. Actually, his real name is F. Bruce Ramsey, and he’s one of three RiverpointeF apartments account executives working for The Sagamore this semester. He's a graduate student majoring in journalism at IUPUI. Bruce was introduced to The Sagamoreby his desktop publishing Now A ccepting A pplications instructor in the fall semester of I99I. He filled out a Sagamore application with the intent of ultimately developing his skills in for Summer & Fall designing display advertising, but he ended up filling an opening as an 2 M inutes t o IUPUI Try something different. Something like A rty's account executive. "I've been going to IUPUI for what seems to be forever, but I did Lean A Tender Roost Beef Sandwich with an graduate with a B.A. degree in liberal arts back in 1978. Several years Furnished St udent H o using order of crispy curiy fries on the side. ago. I wanted to get back into an academic environment," says Ramsey. He says he has be Defined from his Sagamore experiences in a ■ Starting at $205/Person/Monlh N o w that's number of ways: ■ Free Basic Cable TV 1 ------1 • His part-time job at The Sagamore ■ All Utilities Paid has supplemented his income from the H.H. I A rby's ■ Semester & Academic Year Leases 50< Gregg store on the east side of Indianapolis where he works in sale*. Also... Beef • He's gaining experience not only in ■ Shuttle Service to IUPUI - Regular* | advertising and sales but also in newspaper 2 ■ Swimming Pool, logging Track & Tennis Courts Roast Beef OFF n | editing and design. 1i Cheddar • He is improving his sales skills. ■ Rec Room, Pool Tables, Big Screen TV ] Sandwiches! Any Arty's • His experience has taught him the I Volleyball & Basketball Courts value of goal-setting in business and in his ■ Free Parking r * \i Sandwich personal life. • And he has further developed his self- j$2^ 0i (excep,thejunior) |$ 1.99 | confidence by working at The Sagamore. The Sagamore offers a number of work-experience opportunities for I wilh (hit coupon. J with this coupon. | wilh this coupon. IUPUI students, including these: I Not Valid with Not Valid wilh | Not Volid wi*i • Advertising account executives I ony olhar offer. J any o8**r offar. | ony other offer. • Display advertising designers I Expires 4-30-93 J Expires 430-93 | Expires 4-30-93 • Student news-editorial positions • Photojournalism opportunities IUPUII IUPUI IUPUI • Informational graphics specialists Applications for these exciting opportunities and other student Food newspaper experiences are available in The Sagamore offices in the Court; basement of Cavanaugh Hall. ^ V il 19.1993 Sagamore Page 5 Voice

Amy May The IUPUI Ed OrovM Life in the U.(S.)SA Editor in Chief Yout Editor ■ Now that Bill and Hillary Clinton are inthe White House and Democrats control the Sagam ore Congress, how far away are we from becoming the United Socialist States of America. V ita tS 'K o b s M <24un*ww>SMI. • Boom OCOIG • aSsathrSapnm heard the constant whining for 12 years as liberals national debt. But increased spending means increased across the country complained that conservatives debt, even with a tax hike. That’s because a tax increase were ruining the nation with deregulation. Never reduces the lax base (the number of people and amount i mind the fact that Democrats Mill controlled most of income that can be taxed). Bill wants to fix that by of the legislative branch during that time. including anyone earning over 30 grand annually in the Re c y c l in g B l u e s For now is the time to turn our backs on the Reagan "rich" category. Revolution, say the proponents of change for changes Well, now we’re all going to share the burden (read: ■ Trying to re-utUize trash is the biggest fad sweeping the sake. For year}. Republicans said government could do socialism) nothing right, so we should let private industry handle The problem with the current thinking in liberal nation night now, but does recycling really work? everything. They got elected and proved that they were systems is that they do not understand live Irec market sy stem. Americans are compassionate people. They Now Democrats have taken command, and government don't like to see the homeless. They don't like to sec ecycling fever is sweeping newsprint, up from 33 percent in officials arc wasting no time poking their noses hack in elderly people without health care. What they do like to across the United Stales. 1988. Although there are only 11 where they don't belong. VIVID see is people carrying their own weight. newspaper mills in the United Let's start with the minor annoyances. A federal safety Under Republican programs, we had equality of R commission last week called for a voluntary recall by General opportunity. Jack Kemp's proposed enterprise zones for inner cities And why not? Daily we hear States and Canada currently about loving our mother Earth, producing r recycled newsprint, 14 Motors of all pickups with saddle-mounted gas tanks. You all would allow the opportunity for people to better their plight. The remember that controversy, where NBC news rigged an explosion same is true of his programs for tenant ownership of housing global warming, ozone holes, more are currently under during a crash test of the vehicle. projects. hazardous waste and rain forest construction. The ink industry is Safety Nazis everywhere rejoiced as the government still did not Democratic proposals, on the other hand, seek equality of slash and bum policies. It would making advances as well by accept the findings that the experiment was fixed (I still think outcome (read: socialism). They want free health care for everyone. seem that Armageddon is right developing new non-toxic, had a hand in this). Never mind the fact that every Zero unemployment. Free chihjkorc for parents. around the comer. Citizens are soybean-based inks as opposed to over-the-road truck (that's a semi, for you laymen) in the country Remember what happened to the ? They went bankrupt paying for programs like these. dutifully collecting their recyclable the current lead-containing inks. has saddle-mounted fuel tanks. Why don't we call for a recall of them? Because interstate It is a known fact that if everyone gets the same benefits in the materials and disposing of them in Both of these factors point to commerce would come to a screeching halt, that’s why. Even end. regardless of the effort put in. no effort will be put forth. Why curbside recycling bins or higher and more profitable paper though they provide a much greater chance of accident then picl.up bother? Why should I work sixty hours a week to provide for my transporting them to local drop-off recycling. But it won't and can't trucks. Also, the labor unions would never stand for it, and this is, family when the welfare hog will do it for me if I don't work at all? centers in their communities, in happen overnight as most “greens” after all, the age of political correctness, where all special interest The bottom line Is this: if you lake aw ay the work ethic, you take - order to do their part in saving the argue it should. groups must be treated as mainstream organizations. yiway the incentive to work. That is socialism. And if that's what Shall we discuss health care? In a recent interview, Mrs. Bill you want, please move to China. Earth. But what few people Another problem with the Clinton said she enjoyed a healthy childhood and wants to make Those of us who believe in the Constitution like it here in understand is that in our current behind recycling concerns is the certain others can do the same. That's a fine sentiment, but who is America.______economic market, recycling is not costs of landfilling trash as going to pay for it? TmtD. McSttiry is a junior majoring in journalism. His column, I7VZD, will necessarily the best alternative. opposed to recycling it. Waste Remember old Bill crying about the deficit before the election. He Each year America generates Management, the largest waste guaranteed the middle class a tax cut, saying that only the rich appear regularly in The Sagamore, presenting a conservative political viewpoint on 160 million tons of municipal solid handling and recycling corporation would be asked to shoulder this new burden of repaying the a liberal university campus waste. Only 10 percent of this is in the world, is finding that recycled with the other 90 percent recycling only makes sense when being incinerated or landfilled. The landfill costs are high. The most number of landfills in the United efficient curbside recycling States is rapidly depleting. We are programs the company runs cost down from 14,000 open landfills in $ IK) a ton to operate when 1978 to only 5,500 today. Yes, we collecting, sotting and cleaning of have a problem on our hands, but materials are taken into account. will recycling solve all of our solid They get that money back by waste problems? No. selling the scrap, as well as Fust of all, let's look at what we receiving money from the are recycling which would municipality for not dumping this normally be dumped into a landfill. waste into the landfill. Now in In the residential sector glass New Jersey, where landfill costs containers, aluminum containers, are more than $100 a ton, it makes tin cans and plastics all together tense torecycle. Bin.if landfill fees «M |opwt*rl£a-peR*nrof4is: : - are $35, which is the average, the total waste stream, by weight. All sums clearly do not work. of these materials are recyclable As our existing landfills deplete, and there is a market for them, but the costs for dumping are rising recycling them is hardly enough to rapidly. Some northeastern cities, save all of our landfills. The which used to pay $30 a ton a few majority of residential waste years ago to dump their trash, are consists of yard waste (22.6 having to pay upwards of $ 100 percent) and newsprint (15.6 now. It is clear to see that as time percent) totaling 38.2 percent of the goes on, the market for recycling total of the total waste by weight. will grow and become The problem: most people do not economically feasible*for compost their yard waste and there industries. But again, the is mote paper available to be government, as well as recycled than industries can handle. environmentalists should not IU locked in controversy The Sagamore welcomes Paper consumes the most space expect the change to occut letters and columns from in landfills, approximately 40 M Proposedland sale brings out students concents, causes our readers percent. It makes sense then, that The fact is that it will always demonstration at Bloomington office of university president. we should concentrate on recycling cost money to get rid of garbage, Readers are invited to submit the most of it that we can. The whether it is recycled or dumped. About 8p Indiana University students available until May 3. columns or letters on any topic. Both problem is that that is exactly what Arguments based on economics demonstrated outside the office of school Students say they will be in final exams at should be limited to 500 words in Americans are doing. We are alone arc no longer valid in this president Ehrlich today, protesting a that point and are asking the Foundation to length. Students contributing lejjers recycling so much paper that there country, but this does not mean we possible sale of land for a toxic waste back out of the agreement with the should include a phone number; class is an enormous glut that industries should completely forget them California buypr. standing and major. Faculty, staff and Students have opposed the project as Two groups, live Student Environmental administrators should include cannot handle with existing mills either. If the choice were strictly "environmental racism" because it would Action Coalition and the Noxubee County department and title. Columnists and . This in turn is landfills versus recycling, locate a polluting industry in a poor area of Committee, began demonstrations last week should consult with the editor*m- sending the price paid for paper by recycling would win. Public Mississippi that is 70 percent black. at Dunn Meadow on the campus. c)lief. recycling mills down. In the participation statistics clearly show Ehrlich is on the board of directors of the Aside from laughing at the obvious Tht Sagamore reserves lire right to northeast, newsprint is in such it. But the statistics are also IU Foundation, which owns the property. problems with (he sit-in at Ehrlich's office edit letters and columns for length and The foundation had planned to sell the style. Submissions can be made in oversupply that prices have gone showing that recycling will be (he was not even in Bloomington, but rather property to Federated Technologies of was at his Indianapolis office at the lime of person at The Sagamore office down from $60 a ton in 1987 to commonplace once the market is Mississippi Inc. Students were highly the protest), there lies a deeper problem. located in the basement of Cavanaugh zero today. Many solid waste there for the materials. People critical of the plan and a solution appeared While students should most certainly Hall. CA00IG or mailed to: facilities in fact, are paying to have want to save the Earth, so it will in place when the company let its option speak out on issues of public concern, the newsprint hauled away. Without a happen. But not overnight. drop. land is for sale and what the purchasing The Sagamore market for reused materials, The Foundation then agreed to sell the land companies want to do with it is perfectly to a California man for agricultural legal. However, the politically correct 425 University Blvd, recycling is pointless. development, but it wasnben revealed that radicals on campus have thrown in an ugly It is not as if paper industries are that buyer also had given FTM an option to word - racism - as an attempt at getting CA001G Indianapolis, doing nothing about the market buy. their way. This type of terrorism should be IN 46202 problem either. They are already Anij Tut uritinfforTlu The foundation announced it was exposed for the manipulative nonsense that recycling 44 percent of our conducting an internal inveMigation of the it is. proposed land sale, but that no results of the probe or further comment would be Associated Press and Trent McNeHey for The Sagamore

“They need recycling “The students should “First ofall w They already do the Yo u r v o ic e bins for tin cans and be more aware o f should obey the laws aluminum thing. paper products putting their trash and try to be more Maybe more paper because there is a lot and cigarette butts in informed on what recycling would help. o f trash laying the trash cans. 1 we can do. Students Especially in the think the students are should read more library: The second IUPUI should do to more responsible material and attend floords always help protect the than the university/ the lectures on these trashed with printer environment? paper.0

Engtsh

1 April 19,1993 April 19,1993 Page 6 • The Sagamore Sagamore Sagamore Page 7 • The Sagamore

Theresa Rodriguez College freshman

My class schedule My class schedule Myphone/addressbook Assignments A list of assignments Notes from Ancient Civilizations Notes from chemistry from English Literature All my reports for this year A list of graduation requirements Graphs for a chemistry report A dictionary Afax/modem A thesaurus A letter I faxed to my dad in Florida A campus map Letters I faxed to my A paper about Mayan culture brother in London Photographs I took at Chichen Itza Tfavel info faxed to me HyperCard by tourist bureaus ClarisWorks Prices for plane tickets Quicken Packing list for Europe trip Maclrffex Berlitz Interpreter A grocery list Currency conversion table A family history I’m writing Budget for Spring Sing production Scrabble Deluxe Fliers for the Spring Sing Selected Stories by Eudora Welt}' My resume The PowerBook Guided Tbur Cover letters to various companies My daughter^ college application Follow-up letters from interviews Letters to my son at college HyperCard Letters to my friends Microsoft Word My monthly household budget Microsoft Excel An unpublished short story' A bunch of games A list of publications Sound clips from famous speeches A clip art file A letter to an old boyfriend The new PowerBook™ A letter to a new boyfriend computers are more affordable than you think. To learn about them visit ACCESS Point or call 274-0767.

*

5 Sagamore April 19.1993 Sporty World class facility provides personalized programs

I The National Institute for Fitness and Sport strives to ■ Facility Management improve the health and well-being of its members. This center's maun job is to provide employees of corporations, such as By Brian Mohr workout centers around the area don’t Eli Lilly A Company, with safe, lie Safimirt have, added DeKI>en. effective and scientifically-based "All of our exercise professionals arc health and fitness programs that will Since ils creation in I9K5, the degreed in exercise physiology or meet the objectives set forth by their National Institute for Fitness and physical education und are certified by needs. Sport (NIFS) has worked hard to the American College of Spons ■ Health A Fitness Services promote the level of health in the Medicine, which Lx like the gold medal This center will accommodate Indianapolis community. of certifications,** DeKlyen said. mnouiieauit members from the public and private In 1988 the facility opened a 117,000 square foot fitnevs center on UPOW ENTERING WWBMCSWT the IUPUI campus to provide ihe A new member will first go through surrounding community with the a physical assessment He or she will maximum of health and fitness work with the exercise specialists on a services. one-on-one basis lo help prepare a of Fitness and Sport. Rita DcKlycn, director of marketing physical profile for the person. for NIFS. said there aren’t many "This profile will help the specialist cardiovascular system. exercise workout centers in the country that determine a specific outline of an The individual can then work out private or semi-private can compare with the institute. exercise program for the individual, as by themselves or make an lessons. It also provides athletic “With Hie various types of workout well as find out if (he person would appointment with an instructor and development camps. equipment, programs and/or classes like to set any personal goals and help exercise in any of the six different ■ Educational Services we have to offer. I really feel like this he or she make them," said Melanie centers located in the building. The main goal of this center is lo institute is one of, if not the top. in the Roberts, an exercise specialist at NIFS. The six centers that make up the provide hcallh/fitness and wellness nation." DeKlyen said. The personal program created will sports and fitness center are: information services and programs to The quality of instructors that NIFS consist of aerobic classes, muscle ■ Athletic Development has to offer to the public is also strengthening, flexibility and overall This center ranges from giving the and professionals in the field of fitness something that most fitness or strengthening of the person's athlete a physical assessment to and sport Various nutritional services

Zorn receives Franklin Roosevelt Award performances dazzle the interests of the games for the physically United Stales Association for the MWdUt/mSaemm American people. handicapped. Blind Female Athlete of the Year NIFS offers a fuM rang* of exercise equipment and fecltttiee. The story of Trischa Zom, legally There are many impressive things and a master’s degree. Now, the blind with a vision of 900/20 is one of listed under the name Trischa Zom: Roosevelt Award can be added to the most compelling to be told. Bom All her list. with eye deficiency anaridia, Zom has no irises in her eyes. SAFE SEX Perhaps the only person who does WALDEN APARTMENTS KNOWLEDGE not think of Zorn’s sight is Trischa •10 minufei Krom corr^ius off KbaaUr DOESN’T STOP CRABS herself. Bkd & W m I 38th St As an undergraduate at the •Largs 1*2*3 Bedroom opts, many wflh 2 InnoGelP/nsn> University of Nebraska, Zom bdh Ruble Lice Treatment Kit dominated college swimming. She was •b«Jy wooebd M ing combcned w ii b named an All American four final omanrhei successive years. A d about our iptocJ While looking for a graduate school, 3120 NoUcoiOr. the training facilities available at the IUPUI Nalatorium and the quality of 924-1211 OHofll Phgm ttullol Corp. ■ IUPUI graduateTrischa the degree in school administration brought Zom to Indianapolis. Zorn adds another award "The people here arc great This b a to her collection. great city and I really like it here," B a ll S ta By Jake Query After receiving her degree, Trischa is Cvn!nb*tmg h ikt ScfmjTT now teaching at Indianapolis Public School III. She leaches emotionally 1993 Su and physically handicapped children. When looking at all the t Riverpointe 1 Although her swimming career has achievements compiled in her career, A .apartments been pot on hold due to her start in few things could mean more to IUPUI teaching, the Roosevelt award is a graduate Trischa Zorn than the honor symbol that her accomplishments are she just received. Unfurnished Student Housing Quality ♦ Selectii ce ♦ Value n anything but forgotten Zorn, a world-class swimmer who 1-2*3 Bedroom Apartments Faatunng "I was surprised to win it, but very can already claim 12 collegiate gold All Utilities Paid Service. Free Parking honored. It is such a great award and I • Swimming Pool. Jogging Track medals and 12 world records, was Free Basic TV am very happy." she said. Cable • Rcc Boom. Pool Tables. recognized recently as the winner of n&)fA7-July 23 For now, Trischa Zom b weighing 2 Minutes From IUPUI Big Screen TV the Franklin Delano Roosevelt award her options, and w ill decide in the late Starting at $399 • Volleyball a Tennis Courts for the physically challenged. .May 17-June 18 summer if she will be making a bid for The award was presented at the 1150 N Whiu an Olympic medal. National Athletic Awards ceremonies 21—July 23 She was first alternate lo the Olympic in Detroit. 6 3 8 -9 8 6 6 team in 1980 and just barely missed So often we hear of the world of the {rials in 1992. She holds six sports giving us gifted athletes whose swimming records in the Paralympic For InfomuHon: 1-800-382-8S40; ot (317) 285-5735; or FAX (317) 285-2082J

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raduate* revisited yet again ■ Called a cult classic, this Charles Webb’s novel, ‘The question. “What am I going to do This film is like butler and milk in Graduate.” starring then-Hollywood- with my lifeT* the fridge: if you've haven't seen it film still pleases movie mokic Dustin Hoffman as an aimless During Ben’s misadventures he has by now. how have you survived? college graduate looking for his an affair with his father’s business fans years after its release. purpose in life. partner’s wife. Mrs Robinson (Anne “Videohound* Golden Movie Bancroft), then falls in love with her By Darren Jackson Retriever ” a guide on rental videos, daughter Elaine (Katharine Ross) and Tit Safamvi “ T h e audience judges the film “extremely popular the rest is madness and almost solely responsible for Does that sound familiar? Mrs. teams quickly that very one of you has establishing both Hoffman and Robinson - remember her? Coo coo Benjamin is indeed a suffered from this-the director Nichols.” prototype of the ‘slck- “sick and tired” syndrome. The real likeability of the film The Lcmonbeads paid homage to Sick and tired of school; . comes from the fact that each and Simon and Gurfunkc! this year by and-tlred' syndrome. sick and every one of us comes to a point in rerecording a great version of “Mrs. The rest of the film is a our life where we ask, “Now what? Robinson’* on their album “It's a What am I going to do with my life r Shame About Ray .” hilarious romp through Thai’s where the film starts - as While on the concept of homage, Ben's quest to avoid Benjamin Braddock (Hoffman) is please note that ’The Graduate” was heading home from college with lots nominated for seven Academy responsibility and to of honors and resume enhancers, but Awards and won an Oscar for totally ignore the Nichol s direction. The musical score The audience learns quickly that by Simon and Garfunkel won three question, ‘What am I Benjamin is indeed a prototype of the Grammy Awards and brought the going to do with my “sick-andtircd” syndrome. The duo national fame with songs like. Hfe?’” remainder of the film is a hilarious “Scarborough Fair.” ’The Sounds of romp through Ben’s quest to avoid Silence” and. of course. “Mrs. responsibility and to totally ignore the Your Final Exam !i From Ford Motor Company 6259 N College Amt. (answer true or false) bdCVdoB The Oliver Syndrome u f m aj i v. r\ S3 covtr/Dirae draft

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Neurotic Box with We made this exam easy to pass because getting a new car shouldn't be difficult. With the Ford and Mercury College Graduate YoungLonb. and Blown Betty S0< Drafts/$1.75 Pitchers " f yam th...... 1 ivyn \ lyment on eligible new Ford and Mercury vehicles if you qualify and finance through Ford Credit. You may even get the benefit of a deferred 1st payment nn states where allowed). You'll also get a $400 cash incentive Johnny Socko regardless of whether you buy or lease You can opt to use it toward your purchase or lease, or keep the cash. You may qualify for the program if you earn a bachelor or advanced degree between January 1.1993 and December 31 1993. or are a graduate student enrolled during the same period Antenna w/s.g. Speed Luxury/ $4 Tickets [m IHCUHV| FORD Firehose w/special guest 11th Dream Day/$5 Tickets Simply visit your local Ford or Mercury dealership or call 1-800-321-1536 for more information. Tlte Drovers w/ Special Guest/ S4 Tickets Page 10 • The Sagamore April 19.1993

■ MONDAY 19: The Bookmarks ■ FRIDAY 23: The University Theatre will Upcoming Releases program will discuss “The Auto­ present Tennesse William’s classic play TUESDAY 20: of Malcolm X” tonight at “A Streetcar Named Desire." The play, MUSIC Border's Bookshop, 6:308:30. The the last ever for the theatre is directed discussion will be led by Frank by Dr. J. Edgar Webb, who also directed “Gat a Grip* Dobson of the English department. the theatre’s first play, also “Streetcar." ★ Sarah Brightman "Dive" ■ The Herron Gallery Senior Exhibition, ★ Terrence Blanchard ■ TUESDAY 21: The French history -Malcolm X Jazz Suite" film, “A Bout de Souffle," is an annual show of work by THIS WEEK showing in Warthin 208. graduating seniors, will WEDNESDAY Z L For more information call continue through April 30 . Upcoming leisure activities VIDEOS 274-2812. • For more information call and events in the world of ★ "Night end the City" 9 2 0 2 4 2 0 . Robert DeNJro music, theater and art

Gin Blossoms provide ‘new experience,’ far from ‘miserable,’ in first Indianapolis appearance backwards on his head. ■ Concert at The Vogue showcases talent of Arizona “Nice to meet you," he said as we quintet during first national headlining tour of U.S. shook hands and Johnson took off out the back. I could tell the man was consisted of vocalist Robin Wilson, tired, doing what it takes to make it in By Trent D. McNoelcy vur guitarist/vocalist Jesse Valenzuela, this business - playing night after drummer Philip Rhodes, bassist Bill night for college students in ban Leen and guitarist Doug Hqpkins. across the country more interested in Hopkins left the band just before getting drunk than hearing good “Miserable** was released, paving the way for Scon Johnson - a long time The Vogue was no different staple of the Arizona music scene - to It was dime draft night and more join the lineup. That's how I met the than once while waiting in line did 1 group. hear “I'm just here for the cheap Washing my hands in the men's beer." My wife and I felt trapped in room (which coukl stand a little the movie "Singles," as a couple of renovation, by the way). 1 looked up bimbos ahead of us tried to score with at a poster promoting the band. I then two losers in front of them. looked to my left, and there was 1 only smoke when I drink Johnson, drying his hands giggled the Monde as a tall, dark­ The Qln Blossom* are (from left) BIN Leen (beet), Phillip Rholes (drums end percusslor (Vulcnzuelawas there, too, but 1 haired guy tried to imprrss her with (vocals and acoustic guitar), Jesse Valenzuela (guitars, vocals and mandolin) and Scot didn't recqfnize him - Sorry). some crap about being a pre-Mcd Pulling the old. “Hcy.l'fh a student not sound politically correct, but the raise money and contributions for Sl journalist/ would you mino talking to Anyway, back to the band. Mary's Food Bank, an organization------_ me," ro u t^ .L talked briefly with the Wilson said it was tough headlining Obviously, from their work, they care dedicated to feeding hungry people in guitarist ibout thefzecem television the show. During the past year, they about the music. Abo, the Blossoms their home state of Arizona. appearance ontlateTlighhwithJ)avid have tried to build a following louring do some charity shows, including a So, if you’ve never heard of Lcttcrman. with the likes of Toad the Wet guys, give them a shot Their “Yeah, we had a really great mne" * § Sprocket the Neville Brothers and doing that. We'd done his show litri. On your own, the fans befote and it was pretty cool," l as attentive, he said. Johnson said. Actually, the group Tgroupgot upon made their television debut on Late stage and bflW iibt more than an Night last year. hour of fine music, most from the After meeting my wife and signing album but some from prior EPs and my CD liner notes, Johnson offered to some I'd never beard before. All They performed those tracks and take me backstage to meet some other seemed well written, composed and many more last Wednesday night in a members of the band. I readily performed, though the weariness that show that highlighted the incredible agreed, and was soon introduced to comes from months of touring shone talent in the band, even if it lacked lead singer Wilson. He was sitting on through at times. some of the intensity found on the the stairs behind the stage, a cigarette That should only be expected, recording. dangling from one hand and a beer in though, for a band that's been on the Formed on Christmas Day 1987, the other. He looked tired, unshaven road nearly non-stop since last April. this Tcmpc, Ariz. based group and had a ballcap turned around The "Shut Up and Smoke" tour may GREEKS & CLUBS KAY MYERS SUMMER WORK RAISE A COOL SELF DEFENSE $ 1 0 0 0 AND IN JUST ONE WEEKI Selecting 5 aggressive y PLUS $1000 FOR THE KARATE students for summer work. when planning your next party! MEMBER W HO CAJ1SI 940 Indiana Avenue Car required. No obligation. No cosl. $7.95/hr to start You also gel a FREE Indianapolis, For an interview call HEADPHONE RADIO IN.46202 20 Years International just for colling 257-4685 or 255-8346 Event Planning 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 (317) 266-9276

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Line Rates are accepted. • Classified ads must be received at The given for the total cost of the ad language will be rejected or edited at the * Payment for classified ads is accepted by Sagamore business office. Cavanaugh Hall ► Classif ied ads for nude models will be discret ion of The Sagamore publisher. The ; *$130 per line of 8 pL classified type US mail, but must be received at The Room 001H, by noon Wednesday, prior to accepted only if the ad clearly states that Sagamore will not be held liable for failure • • • 3 line minimum. Sagamore business offices in advance of the Monday of publication. nude models are required. to contact an advertiser if an advertiser* I • 22 characters per line. the first insertion. The Sagamore win not ► Classified ads for term paper services are ad is edited or rejected. '• • Discounts given for multiple insertions of be held liable for the deletion of a Office Hours not accepted under any circumstances. • The acceptance of all advertising is subject | classified ad. classified ad if payment does not arrive in ► Personal ads are not accepted. • Advertising office hours are Monday and to the final approval of the publisher of > ‘ Classified ads must be paid in full prior to US mail prior to the first publication. ► Rental advertisements that discriminate Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday and The Sagamore. ! first publication. > Address payments to: on the basis of race, sex. creed or color ! • Make checks payable to T iu Sagamore. Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 2:30 p jn. Questions are not be accepted. ► However, male or female preference can • Questions regarding classified ads should Payment 425 UnhrersJty Btvd. Terms and Conditions be stated in classified ads for roommates be directed to Leitani at The Sagamore and for housing that has shared living ' • All classified ads must be paid in fuD in • No refund or credit is given for cancelled business office: ; advance of the first insertion. ads. facilities with other tenants. (317) 274- 3456. ! • Visa, MC, cash, check, and money orders • If TheSagamore ism error,credit will be ► Ads containing profanity or distasteful

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» Page 12 April 19 Sagamore i Focus Earthen home, the planet we roam ■ The philosophical seeds of environmental consciousness were planted more than 10,000 years ago, when hunters and gatherers sought communion with Mother Earth in exchange for her mercy.

world religions were based. the environment In their frailty, they By Kim Coleman In more simple terms, a universal force too powerful to lin a s ThiSatomorr control must be treated with respect, and tribal people explanation. This, in turn, caused sought communion or oneness with their natural many disagreements about the surroundings. purposes of human life, the creation The controversy over environmental issues and These philosophies were further developed during the theories and the truth of the spiritual joncems has a lengthy and complex history. rise of the great classical civilizations of Asia, Europe, and deities. Factions mounted and fewer Environmental awareness stems from a relationship America. Some of the better known cultural names are and fewer people agreed about between the human species and Earth, beginning with Confucian China. Hindu India, Buddhist of Asia, Medieval the earliest human inhabitants. Europe, Central and North American Indian influences, The second division was created The intimacy of this relationship was taught in early and the pre-Arv in Greek mythologies. from all of this disagreement about philosophies and religions of ancient tribes and bans. All such philosophies and religions taught ethical codes "the truth" and a newer way of thinking came about. This The new information is the proof of reciprocal The developmental history of these civilizations, ancient of conduct and environmental values as the way people was called the Enlightenment period, whereby exploration dependency - Mother Earth's well-being relies upon to modem, brjngs forth the conflict between human should show consideration for Mother Earth. Many of the of an, science, and literacy became the propelling forces the mercy of humankind. advancements and the delicate balance of the Earth's ritualistic rights of passage were of naturalistic themes. Over the past 200 years, humans have reached a This transference from religion to knowledge would dependent state. They have come too far in the In the earliest of human times, when the first tribal THE GREAT DEBATE make human existence less brutal. With knowledge, progress as a species to turn back to hunting and cultures were forming, people realized they had little or The roles of western religion in ecological devastation or humans believed they could avoid the natural devastation gathering. They are a species trapped in the comfort of no control over their environment. Natural disasters preservation, specifically the Judeo-Christian teachings, of plagues, floods and tornadoes. However, in order to civilization, trapped in progress, trapped in technology, were devastating, shelter was inadequate, food was have been greatly debated. One famous essay, written by improve the conditions of human existence, people must trapped in economy - and the costs for the amenities sometimes scarce. In short, people had not yet learned to Lynne White, Jr., charges that Christianity should accept find a way to harness the energy of the environment. are great. The Earth is a limited natural resource. Once manage their world. At that time. Mother Earth held some guilt for the Western mistreatment of the natural This led to Empirical Science period, when humans it is used, it is gone. However, to make industrialized mystical powers, and humans held the utmost reverence world. This is a heady discussion, but in short. White finally gained an understanding of chemistry, nations for a healthy global economy while ror her natural phenomena. One only needs to imagine charges that biblical Christianity relies only upon the cooperating with the Earth's ecosystems is a costly divine word for inspiration and redemption proposition. All one has to do is kpk at the issue of the droughts and volcanoes affected the first earthly subscribing to the Earth as a utility spotted owl and the lumber industry in Oregon. Or inhabitants. resource governed by humankind The imagine relinquishing the job, the phone, and the Certainly, they felt meek and weak and at the mercy of focus on redemption is of a supernatural house to hunt and gather food once again. These are perfect examples of being ™ s »*k of undemanding and lack of courage led lo environmental stance. Respect was to be given trapped in civilization, the establishment of what is calledf cosmic knowledge” l0 ^ ipjrilua| savior - a messiah - with less v In summary, the Earth and the human ^ J t « emphasis on cohabitation with the land, air species began, philosophically, with an and sea. intimate relationship. Although "cosmic These charges have been rebuked in gave way to scientific number, most notably by Rene DuBos in her knowledge, over the post several book "Mirage of Health." She defends that all lecades. environmental cultures have abused their environment and awareness has come foil circle no other developing religious tradition of back to a reverence for the that time period had the technological mystical powers of nature advancements or econon and a greater respect for stress the Earth the way i the limitations of planet did. So. when did humans begin to change the landscape of Earth? When viewing the Neolithic period, some ten thousand years ago, the focus and economies. At this point, the late 1700s, was on the rise of agriculture. Humans moved people were quickly learning to manage the environment Sourm used for this ttory: rocks, cut trees, sculpted mountain sides all for The more humans manipulated and experimented with the purposes of cultivating food and livestock. energy, the more they changed their environment Tki Dnam of the Earth. Thomas Bony This meant people now were building more stable In essence, when humans grew weary of consistently IjrtnlhtBaLinet, bend to m Wdlact shelters as they moved away from the hunting and bowing to the powers of Mother Earth, they found ways to World Cm hutim. Edward McXcU Bam gathering period - when they followed their food control the energy, thereby improving the standards of Th SHfOrganixmg ihm ru, Erich Jautsck sources aimlessly. This in tum intensified the need for living. These improvisations, most occurring within the EcoIoq ra Aerial Cntlwtvia. Donald Hughes manipulating the environment, and assisted in the past two centuries, greatly changed the face of the Earth. The Dynamics ofWorid History, Christopktr Datum creation of the classical civilizations. Progress, advanced knowledge, technology. • Timescale Am Alias of tki Fourth dmaswn. Stgtl Colder When thinking of the environmental problems that industrialized nations and global economics are the the world now faces, most people would consider the teachings of the twentieth century. With these teachings industrial Revolution as the causal key of pollution. come fossil fuels, CFCs, war machines, nuclear physics, However, the Industrial Revolution was precipitated microwaves, televisions, indoor plumbing, academic by significant but lesser-known causes. institutions, and many more things that make human life on Earth more bearable.

The rise of contemporary Industrialism may be full circle in their knowledge. The Earth is a living traced bock to the European Black Plague of the mid- organism, reliant upon the cooperation of her ecosystems - 1300s. This single plague killed off nearly one-third of and toasters or air conditioning can't guarantee an escape the European population. Over the next three from plagues, floods, hurricanes or tornados. centuries, until the last of the great plagues in 1665, the The knowledge gained in these advancements is similar population in that region continued to decline. to the bask knowledge of the Neolithic Period. Humans Out of these plagues, two basic divisions in need Earth, and must seek some harmony with their European philosophies developed. The fust relied environment. Humankind will remain at the mercy of heavily on strict Christianity and the close adherence to Mother Earth. In 10,000 years, people have discovered those teachings, because people were not able to control what they already knew.

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