THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT

i Library, S/ET quad at IUPUI proposed

By ANDREW CAREY News Co-editor */TTt's) a high The I.U. Board of Trustees' ar­ school libray chitectural committee intro­ duced a proposal in last Thurs­ . . definitely inade­ day’s meeting which would ar­ range new buildings at IUPUI quate.' in a quadrangle, with the new —Thomas Ehrlich University Library facility as IU President the focal point The proposal if approved comer of the quadrangle, with would alter IUPUTs earlier de­ sides against Michigan and velopment plan, which called for Blackford Streets. the new Science/Engineering Another comer building, not and Technology (S/ETLbuilding yet designated, would complete to be constructed directly east of the quadrangle's southeast the current Busineee/SPEA comer facing New York and George Robinson operates a f ronfloader in the ter storm kept workmen up late Thursday night Building.v Blackford uiacu Streets. IUPUI vice-president Gerald ^ The new library would sit in Bowers Building parking tot. Last week's win­ clearing snow. photo by KEM P s m i t h L. Bepko and architectural con­ the middle of a landscaped sultants G^pnder Singh and courtyard, providing the quad­ R.W. Casati' suggested the new rangle’s "visual focus”, according Affirmative Action policy debated quadrangle design, which would to Singh, who provided the com- not affect the planned location of blueprints and an By NADIFA ABDI Previously, Charleston worked ophy and American Studies the new science building. model of the proposed quadran­ News Co-Editor as assistant director in the Cen­ asked questions about IUPUTs That building would still be gle. constructed east of the current ter far Urban and Multicultural minority retention and recruit­ Vice-president of facilities Biudness/SPEA Building; The selection of Lillian Char­ Education in the IUPUI School ment programs during an open Terry Clapacs asked the com­ According to Casati, IUPUI leston as IUPUI’s acting Affir­ of Education. question and answer period, mittee for a "vote of confidence" "was missing a focal point! to mative Action director was an­ *Tm very excited to be in this saying he wanted to interject “a on the project. Bepko noted the give us a center.” The quadran­ nounced during last Thursday's position,” Charleston said in an no{e of urgency.” urgent need for a final decision gle and centralized library pro­ -Faculty Council meeting. interview after the meeting. "What are we doing in the way to permit summer groundbreak­ vided "an excellent opportunity Charleston officially assumed She added that aha is looking (of recruiting) to maintain and ing. to take advantage of that need her post February 1, replacing to improve relations on campus retain minority students, espe­ "I agree that a new library is for a [campus] center.” Lincoln Lewis who resigned to and with the outside community cially blacks?” Nagy asked. needed,” ,said Thomas Ehrlich, become soetial assistant to the through the Affirmative Action Nagy also noted that IUPUTs The new Engineering and IU president, who referred to presitfbiflrat the University of Office. original plans for the Affirma- Technology Building would be constructed as the northeast Virginia. Professor Paul Nagy of Philos­ See ACTION.Tage 8 See CONSTRUCTION, Page 3 Elderly abused at the hands offamily members

By TH ER ESA JO YCE * "Elder abuse can be pys- perpetrators are facility staff are encouraged to talk about Community Center,” said Koch. Freelance Editor chological, financial, or neglect; members, such as nurses or their feelings and anxieties. Koch added that elder abuse nursing home assistants. "Community Hospital has a may not be exclusive to America. Movie 8 like “Throw Mama it's not always physical,” said At some point, within the fam­ caregivers program, as does the “We wouldn't hear about from the Train” have made the Mary Jane Koch, executive director of the office of Gerontol­ ily, the caregivers of the elderly Heritage Place and the Jewish Sec ELDERLY ABU8E. Page 9 idea of elderly abuse seem ogy at IUPUI. person- those responsible for amusing, but abuse is a dark According to Koch, a large taking care of the elder- crack' reality for some 8,000 older number of elder abuse cases are under the pressure of juggling adults in Indiana. self-abuse, when a individual work, family and meeting the And while many believe that does not take care of them­ demanding needs of an elderly most attacks on the elderly pop­ selves. relative. ulation occur at the hands of "Mental faculties begin to fail, They become angry and strike ' strangers, surveys indicate that and self abuse takes many out, either by physically abusing nearly half are conflgpitted by forms. People not taking the person in their care, or by family members. medication, improper diet systematically neglecting their In Indiana, statistics compiled habits, poor hygiene does hap­ needs for food, companionship by the Department of Human pen," said Koch. and medical attention. Services indicate that 42 percent According to the Department “There are support groups in of reported elderly abuse cases on Aging and Community Ser­ place, developed through local are at the handB of family m em­ churches, that help to bers. vices, in 33 percent of the cases, temporarily relieve family mem­ Since it became mandatory to the perpetrator is also the vic­ bers of their responsibilities, report al^use of elderly person .in tim. giving them a break,” said Koch. 1985, 8,000 cases have been In the remaining cases, 42 per­ reported. cent of all perpetrators are the Qualified individuals stay with Of these cases, 70 percent of victim’s relatives. the elderly person while the car- the victims were over the age of Self-neglect and family abuse regivers attended support group 70. combined comprise 75 percent of meetings. Endangerment is defined as all reported cases of elder abuse. Koch added that at the sup­ neglect, battery and exploita­ Only some six percent of the . port group meetings, members tion.

J NOTICES doo<«nol» BRIEFLY Col us crt 274-3465 NOTICES Thuradoy at Noon D 5 Guyana survivor relates struggles TODAY Rehearsals will be held for the Black Student Union Hyacinth Thrash trawled frwn Alabama to Choreopoem from 6-9 p.m. and February 10 from 7-9.30 Indianapolis to Jonaatown, Guyana, in aaarch of p.m. Both these rehearsals will be in the basement of the a cloee-knit, intagratad community. University Library. There will be a mandatory rehearsal The dream aha sought turned into a night­ this Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room 100 of the Lecture Hall. mare amidst the disintegration of the People’s Students still interested in the choreopoem are encouraged Temple, and Hyacinth awoke from a nap one to attend these meetings. evening and discovered herself the only female survivor of a tragedy. IUPUI associate faculty member Marian TUESDAY Towns is Hyacinth Thrash's biographer and friend. Currently, they are considering making The Writing Center will hold a workshop on "Essay a documentary with Channel 20 in In­ Exam Preparation" for students of all disciplines from dianapolis, to be broadcast this November, the noon-1 p.m. in Room 427 of Cavanaugh Hall. For more in­ 10th anniversary of the Guyana tragedy. \ formation, call 274-2049. j ♦ ♦ ♦ “My first impression of her was that she was Mahan Towns Residence Life is sponsoring a free movie, "Shoot to Kill" very tiny, weak and vulnerable physically,” at 7:30 p.m. at Lafayette Square Cinema 3, 4 and 5. Free recalls Towns of her friend. "Then when I individual- she had strong ideas, strong beliefs, started talking with her, I could tell she was a and was very forthright in articulating them." tickets are available in Room 134 of Ball Residence. For very strong, determined and self-possessed ----- L L Fuller more information, call Anita Grady at 274-7457. ♦ ♦ ♦ The study group of the Lovers of Christ Bible Fellowship Science school interviews three deem candidates will meet at noon in Room 347 of Cavanaugh Hall. Contact J. Grant Taylor, one of the three candidates July or August.” either Michael Grundy at 925-1349 or Jeffry Thigpen at under consideration for the School of Science Taylor will participate in an open session 4 274-1456 for additional information. deanship, visits IUPUI Monday through Wed­ .m. Monday in Room 166 of the Krannert nesday this week to meet with students and fac­ &uilding on the 36th St. campus. There may be ------WEDNESDAY------ulty. Earlier visitors were James Guntun, of other opportunities for students to meet with Temple University in Philadelphia, and David him. The University Gay/Lesbian Alliance will sponsor a pro­ It is not yet decided. Plater said, whether the Wharton, of Northeastern University. gram on Gay-T-V, a locally produced cable television pro­ "I think we’re on schedule," said William Search and Screen committee will consider any gram, by Greg McDaniel, producer of the program at 7:30 Plater, chair for the Search and Screen com­ other candidates besides the three now under mittee. "W e hope there will be somebody here in consideration. p.m. on the Mezzanine level of the Union Building. Call Wayne Olson at 274-2585 or 283-2513 for information. e e ♦ Hawthorn Center sponsors homemates program Gerald Speth will address the Accounting Club on the topic of government accounting in Room 4088 of the Busi- on common needs, interests and preferences. Hawthorne Community Center is sponsoring ness/SPEA Building at 11:30 a m. Call Dellie Croft at 873- Matches often include exchange of household the Homemates-Senior Shared Housing Refer­ 5519 or Tony Hamlin at 293-1712 for information. ral Program which matches area senior citizens duties for rent. m u who have available rooms with compatible com­ The program seeks to maintain independence ------THURSDAY------panions age 18 and above who are seeking affor­ and dignity for older persons by providing 9 dable housing. sources of additional income, companionship, Residence Housing Association is sponsoring a Both parties are screened and matched based security and assistance with chores. Valentine's Day Dance 8 p.m.-midnight in the Union For more information and to receive an ap­ Building cafeteria. For more information cal) Ron Benner plication, contact the Hawthorne Community Cancer Society screens at 274-4175. Center at 637-4312. ♦ ♦ ♦ at IU Dental School The Writing Center will hold a workshop titled "Writing The Marion County Cancer Society will be Representative sought Critical AnaIysesN for students in literature classes in Room 427 of Cavanaugh Hall fVom 2:30-3:30 p.m. For more providing an oral cancer screening clinic at the Student Government is seeking a student to IUPUI Dental Clinic on February 13. Appoint­ serve a two-year term as a student representa­ information call 274-2049. ments begin at 9 a.m. and can be made by con­ tive on the State Student Assistance Commis­ ♦ ♦ ♦ tacting the Society at 925-5595. Anyone who sion of Indiana. The term would begin in May POLSA will be sponsoring "Television and Terrorism," a uses any type of tobacco product is urged to and meets every two months. Deadline for ap­ take advantage of this service. plications is February 11. For information and debate in Room 102 of the Lecture Hall ut noon. Featured applications contact Kathy Schlimgen at 274- speakers will be Mike Ahem, WISH-TV news anchor; 3907. Dave Overton, assistant news director at WISH-TV; Jim Entepreneur programs Brown, Associate Dean, IUPUI School of Journalism; and Craig Hitchcock, city editor at the Indianapolis News. For offered to students information call Dr. Bloomquist at 274-7387. Correction: ♦ ♦ ♦ Students interested in working for an entre­ In a story last week on Greek social organi­ ------FRIDAY------preneurial company or are considering an entre­ zations coming to campus, the eight frater­ preneurial venture are invited to apply for a nities and sororities referred to as already on The Writing Center will hold a workshop in Room 105 of two-semester professional development pro­ campus but having no formal relationship gram offered by the Indianapolis Entrepreneur- with the university are social fraternities and the Lecture Hall from 1:30*4:30 p.m. for students planning ship Academy. Various program topics will be sororities. The story was not referring to on taking the School of Education entrence essay exam. offered on several Friday and Sunday evenings honorary and service fratemites and sororities For information call 274-6840. and Saturday mornings. For more information already on campus. The Sagamore regrets the ♦ o o contact Dr. Chris Miller at 639-4161, ext. 288. error. The Black Student Union will have its General Assembly meeting 3 p.m. in Room 318 of University Library to dis­ cuss elections. For information call Kimberly Scott at 274- 2279. ♦ ♦ ♦ The School of Science presents a colloquium by Professor Ed Dubinksy in Room 059 of the Krannert Building from 3-4 p.m. Refreshments will be served from 2:30 to 3 p.m. in Room 060. For information call Professor Rothman at 274-6936 or Garry Owens at 274-6918. ♦ ♦ ♦ A Valentine's Day/Lincoln’s Birthday/Susan B. Anthony party is sponsored by the IUPUI Psychology Club at 7 p.m.

See N O T IC E S . I»agc 8 LET 9 GO TO THE Q Feb.tl, 1988 * v 6 g u e Library quadrangle suggested for campus focal point l 0350 N. CotUp. Continued from l*agc 1 the bulk of the suggested fund Bloomington- annually cost •Senes A' was issued first, fol­ University Library as “a high ing for Special Repair and Reha­ $1.4 million dollars to meet lowed by *8eries B* in 1986 to school library. . . definitely in­ bilitation Prqjects it earmarked debt," said Mulholland. cover construction of new law adequate.* for IU-Bloomington. Mulholland said these and chemistry facilities on the When construction of the li­ "The focus [of the Special facilities are paid for through IU-Bloomington campus brary and other Phase II Repair and Rehabilitation parking fees. In addition, ‘Series C* covered the Univer­ projects begins, though, 1,000 Projects] will be on Blooming­ restricted refunding is some sity Conference Center at parking spaces will be lost. ton," said Clapacs. times available from the state IUPUI, and ‘Series V the "We then have to build the If approved, nine buildings an on certain types of bonding is- refunding of the IUPUI South Garage [across the quad­ the IU-Bloomington campus will Telecommunications System. rangle on New York Street] and be renovated at a cost of almost Since October 1985, I.U. has •Additional rteearch provided look at a second garage on the $28.7 million. used four types of bond issues; by Nadifa AJbdi, New* Co-editor. MONDAY east portion of campus,* said Also under discussion during Jam es Dean Clapacs. last week's sessions was the Garage Construction will "not tonic of university-bonded in­ Hondo Monday be at the expense of academic debtedness, which was present­ TUESDAY expansion,* he added. ed by University Treasurer J.D. The Board of Trustees has also Mulholland. portion o f the Al Dimeola recommended renovation of the Prior to 1965, payments for turn! S10 adv $11 at door Medical Science Building on- academic facilities, which in­ (act campus as part of its special cluded libraries and telecom­ that it was scheduled as an open WEDNESDAY Late last year. Lincoln Repair and Rehabilitation munications systems, for all I.U. meeting and no Open Door Law Mug Nit. 25« Bwi Properties Co., parent of Lincoln Projects. campuses was funded by state exemptions were cited prior to Hotels Oorp. in Dallas, announc­ Big Chi* M u te The building was constructed appropriations. the meeting. ed that it would liquidate the in 1959 for $7.5 million with a Today, the university is paying After Sagamore reporter Bobby K S the hotel chain which includes the $2.9 million addition in 1981. ofT a total $306 million bonding Andrew Carey identified him- C a d e t e salt he was asked to leave by Indianapolis hotel. The Board noted “that debt accumulated through new Clapacs, who said that the in­ 53.00 windows and exterior are in construction and renovation of Clapace stated that no in­ formation under discussion was poor condition and heating, existing facilities. formation would be made public THURSDAY not ready to be made public. ventilating, air conditioning and In 1988, I.U. will pay a $32 about the ongoing negotiations. Alter the reporter left, Clapacs Recordio Sf electrical systems are in­ million dollar “debt service" ac­ After the meeting, he said that sod Robert Whitacre, head of adequate and unreliable.” cording to Mulholland. he hoped he and Whitacre would Cornerstone Companies Inc. the FRIDA Y Other problems include the Most bonds sold are covered ha able to suggest a possible op­ local developer of the Lincoln lack of proper handicapped ac­ through user fees, such as tui­ erator to IUPUI adminatrators & Hotel, then discussed the cess and building code deficien­ tion. Bonds used for parking by March 1. agenda ite m - new operators for SATURDAY cies. construction are thus funded by parking fees. the Lincoln Hotel and Confer­ A new name may result from Bloomington’s many registered "Three garages - two here, and ence Center. the operation changeover, said Recordio historic buildings are one reason one in construction in Whitacre updated members on Clapacs $3.00 THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM FOR CAREER CLIMBERS STUDENT LSAT, GMAT, MC AT. GRE.DAT, MONOAY DISCOUNT Identity Advanced Medical (tormerty trie) THE HERMITAGE $3.00 Boards, TOEFL, ...IS THE WA YOU TUESDAY NursingBoards, DESERVE TO LIVE, Blues Nite AND Gordon Bonham NTE, CIA, Intro to YES, no cover 0 YOU CAN Law, Si AFFORD WEDNESDAYM ITI MUG NITE W Reai ■ 25C Beer 8-12 pm Aunt Gladys AND MO! • Free Heat $ 2 . 0 0 For nearty 5 0 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for admission and licensng tests Lease is tailored THURSDAY So before you take a test, prepare with the best, tsapian to your class A good score may help change your life schedule Jimmy Riser 8 $ 2 . 0 0 I K A P LA N Minutes from IUPUI StANlfYM KAAANEDUCATIONALQNTI1 (ID a n d dow ntow n FRIDAY & INDIANAPOLIS CENTER Student discounts SATURDAY 2511 E. 46th St., S u ite V-5 on rent plus Middletown Sirens d e p o s it Indianapolis, IN 46205

(317) 546-8336 Call now 247-8436 Unfriendliness is ongoing issue at IUPUI site. Estimate taxes on FAF To the Editor: Don’t be misled by the ideas mentioned above. I don’t think In the Feb. 1 issue a t the we view IUPUI as “bad" by any to beat the Feb. 15 rush Sagam ore, Donald Rau present­ means. It’s Just that we are un­ ed us with an ongoing dilemma aware or inexperienced on how his is the landmark day when mistaken and - that is largely present here at to *he* on this campus. anxious students all over campus begin to run In IUPUI. do we find ourselves exchanging Let’s face it. This campus- small, frantic drclos trying to meet the February The author wrote of the un- glances instead of saying‘TUT' T could be what we want, and receptiveness of students here Must we always ‘ dig1, for an what we make it 15 summer session financial aid deadline. at school. excuse to start a conversation? Before you students begin slaving over the moun­ Unreceptive, in the sense, that I am the first to admit that Tm However, in order for it to be there seems to be a barrier be­ as guilty as anyone, but it’s dif­ anything, we need to be suppor­ tains of tax forms, financial aid forms (FAF), and IU tween students and their social ficult when you find people who tive of the ideas being imple­ financial aid requirements in a mad rush to beat the mented, and socially acceptable interactions with each other. wear unwelcoming expressions. deadline, just sit back and relax. This may be accounted for by This could be a result of some of other people in order for it to the following. of the views we have of IUPUI. work. Now. take a deep breath. There Is good news. First, we have the realisation Throughout the year, especial­ The potential is there, we just Your animal-like frenzy in search of the great Col­ that we are a commuter campus. ly at the beginning, I can re­ need to act on it! Chip Heberden lege Money Tree is unnecessary. We originate from different member talking to, and listening AH that most students need to do to qualify for sides of town, other cities, and to others discuss the atmosphere Sophom ore for some, other states. here. Liberal Arts summer financial assistance is to complete the o n e - For the majority of us, we Students ask questions like, page IU financial aid application and turn It in by drive here each day to go to “Why does everyone come hers, February 15. class. go to class, and then leave?” Mind boggling Once here, we see a lot of the Others complain, ’Thors isn’t Then, mall In the completed FA F form by the March same faces in class. Some we anything to do here.* mud bogging 1 deadline. Sound simple? It Is. talk with, others we don’t. We These factors could be limit­ You say, "But I have to finish my taxes, and there just also see new faces. ing the social interaction of us Isn’t enough timer Why then, in many instances, all, especially for a campus this To the Editor: Problem solved... just submit an estimate of taxes Tm writing this letter to you in COO IO R o , DR. fRAW KEHSTElN/^TQ In order to meet the deadline. hopes that you will print it. It’s The College board will mall a verification form ap­ oo’vc CREATED A nfodSTER/ j | f * « S T about the parking conditions in lot 71 off or Michigan Street proximately four to six weeks after receiving your FAF. Today I parked my car in this Then, you provide the exact figures. It's so much r-* UNC lot When I did, I noticed a por­ easier. tion of the lot that would be bet­ ter suited for a Monster 4 X 4 Since most students juggle home, work, and school truck, rather than my rear- responsibilities, there's very little time to deal with the wheel drive, two door Toyota. detailed process of financial aid applications. This observation comes after The IUPUI Financial AkJ department counselors are many days a t rain. I was just wondering if IUPUI was plan­ available Monday through Friday to answer students' ning on hosting a 1988 mud bog questions. championship. Also, use the Information kits! Students should get It would seem to be a logical idea, if some how this portion of one with their financial aid applications. lot 71 could be fixed so that all Now that you're ready to sit and tackle your financial vehicles could utilize this park­ aid forma, relax... it's not a jungle out there. For those ing lot. Unless of course, IUPUI really of you who qualify, anyway. is planning on hosting a mud bog championship. -The Editorial Board

Oscar G. Kourany

(^am pu^nquiryj Whatfs your most memorable Valentine's day?

DANITA EASLEY VIRGINIA WITTENMYER WTLI1AM SCHILLING ROBERT GOFFINETT JUDY NANCE Elementary Education Political Science P h ilosop h y Undecided Education Junior Freshman Junior Sophomore Junior "Last year I flew to Washing­ "When I was In the hospital "A Valentine's day I spent at a "I was sixteen and working at "We don’t celebrate at all ton D.C. to see my boyfriend. my daughters brought me a ski resort in Stowe. Vt. A nice Sear’s as a cashier and two because our anniversary is It was the first time I had been big box of Valentine's candy luxurious resort. Fire burning girls came up and bought me two days later." on a plane." and a big red rabbit. I wasn't In the fireplace and my girl­ a bouquet of flowers." expecting it." friend." Feb. 8,1988 The S*A*G*A»M*0*R*E OPINION/ PegeS Plaintiff sues over cupid’s stray arrow

"But Einstein over there walked into uest V^olumn my line of Are. Naturally he fell for Divine. Lucidly, when Donald waa hit, he 1 By Don«kl Rau 3 •napped out of it* "Now that IV* heard your teedmony, I*m going into my office and have a glass Im U week, Cupid that m* with one of hi* littl* arrow*. That’* why I'm taking of prune juke." him to Th* People* Court. I'm handing “When I return, HI give you my ver­ dict." th* reit of th* column over to Doug L*w*l*n. host o f th* Court. Judge Wapner. after a 10 ffifRut* "Hallo everybody and welcome to our receao, is ready to give the verdict forum, The People'* Court. The litigant* “Mr. Cupid brought up an interesting have juet entered the courtroom. Let’s point. Everyone needs someone to love. meet them. Mr. Rau just stumbled in at th* wrong The plaintiff ia Donald Rau. He claima time and foil in love with th* wrung per­ "Your honor, it all atarted three week* "1 see Mr. Cupid, what'e your story." son. that the defendant attacked him when he ago while I waa hanging out in the mall. "Well, your honor 1 was out working, waan’t looking. "But harsh reality knocked him out of I aaw thie big, fat hairy lady sitting on a when I eaw thia lonely la..." He'a euing for $300. love and back into reality Love will ben..." "What exactly is your job, Mr. Cupid." The defendant ie John C. Cupid. He never last if you’re with th* wrong per "Mr. Rau, what doea thia have to do eon. That'* a lesson th* plaintiff needed claima that he waa juat doing hia job and with th* caae?" "1 make people fall in love. Back to my the plaintiff got in hia line of Are. story, I saw this lonely lady sitting there to leant. That Is why I’m finding for th* “Your honor, I’m trying to explain. defendant." Judge Joeeph Wapner haa juat ap­ Anyway, 1 eaw her Bitting on a bench. I and ..." proached the bench.” T hen you’re a matchmaker?" Th* litigants are now lsaving th* started to laugh at her, the next thing I courtroom. Let's get a word with th* “I have read both of your complainta "Exactly. I eaw thia lady sitting there, know, I felt a sharp pain in my neck and defendant. "Mr. Cupid, How do you feel and I don’t think your caae ia worth my So I felt sorry for her becaue* she was I started to black out. When I cam* to, I about Judge Wapner'e decisionT time. But it’e either you two or eome guy was asking this lady to marry me.” alone." "So that’s why you shot Mr. Rau." "Love always prevails." who ewallowed hia neighbor1* eat. "So your suing because your reputation “So I really don’t have much of a choice. The plaintiff is now leaving. "Mr. Rau, as a lady killer is ruined?" “No, that jerk doesn’t deasrv* anyone did you leant anything from thie experi­ Mr. Rau, why are you auing the "No, because th* beast backhanded me to love. I was aiming for the famous fe­ ence?" defendant?" and knocked my teeth out." male impersonator, Divine. "Yeah. Love stinks." Graduation? Only the student knows for sure

"Bring up th* grades. You'll have to work harder. You’ll love college and onday's being away from home. (Mom will love it .111if tvti i# at least fne *a ueee M By Sylvia Cunningham too) Juet try it, at leaat for a year." 1 * But wait. . . waa that a little vole* I heard? "You fool. You’re setting yourself up for ' ■^hw irui; Thi* column thould b* read by four mare years of agony and defeat/ •u*ryon*. It ihould appeal to *tud*nti, “No, I’m not," I reply. "At eighteen, torn* of whom will on* day b*com* he’ll be grown, he can make it on his parent*. Parent* of yesteryear w ill a p ­ own." prove, for it tmell* of tweet revenge and reek* o f'l told you so’s." T h a t’* what you think. There’s money you r money, dirty laundry, bad grades. Not to mention partying, too Recent headlines have brought to our much freedom, girls, money and once attention news of Jo* Clark. He is th* Homework. For year* he has refused to a littl* time loft to just barely got by, to again bad grades!" high school principal who walks aoftly do it When he did do his achoolwork, his make it to graduation, when the world and carries a big stick. grades were great. When he didn’t . . . will become hie oyster. (Eighteen is when "But remember what hia coach juat told To think... a stick is what I’ve needed well, you can guess. mother repossesses her sholl.) him in his yearly evaluation?" I soy all this time. (Or perhaps Clark as my IV* heard everything from "he’s lasy," Recently, he informed me that he has "8urely you don’t believe that baloney personal friend.) to "he’s disinterested and lacks motiva­ decided to go to college. about *he’s a good k id ... lacks motivation You see, IV* been searching for 11 tion." The announcement of his decision was . . . would make an excellent player. . . years for some forceful, yet clever The most frustrating comment is when a proud moment for me. With a sigh of st needs someone to light a Are under motivator for my child. they tell me It* could bo an "A” student, relief, and my pride swelling to the occa­ Cm f My knowledge and wisdom failed me as if he wants." He seldom did. sion. I Hashed a grin that would have "Eleven years," I think to myaelf. Can I I raised my eon and w* played the gam* mad* Bill Coeby proud. My eon! A chip At 17, ho feces eome tough choices, like handle four more? of “report card roulette." off th* old block. "Well son," I Anally eaid. "Keep think­ many other high school students. He has Th* problem? I started on Lecture Number 2,005. ing about college. Bring those grades up and well talk soon.” Eleven years and no ’ b ig ' «t»ck Oh, V I 1C PA Division II there have been numerous punishments. $ NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR In feet, it’s a family jok* that he’a never been off punishment. U J 1985 and 1986 SAGAMORE But that’s not true. There waa that on* year...? Anyway, perhaps this monchild of Sports Columnist Math White Editor In Chl#f Leslie L. Fuller Photo Editor Kerr? Smith mine, who lacks motivation, ia Anally on Publisher Dennis Cripe News Co-Editors Nadifa Abdl and Staff Writers Amy-Jeane Ade, tha right track. (One almost down, and Managing Editor Mick McGrath Andrew Carey Angie Antonopoutos on* to g o - my daughter is only Ave.) Business Manager ErinDulhanty Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham Production Manager Grady Gunter Perhaps something or someone haa Anally lit my son’s Are. I only know that Advertising Manager Stacy Shreder Arts/Entertalnment Richard Propes Production Staff Kassa Bekeie, I'm nearly out of matches Sports Editor Stanley D. Miller Free-Lance Editor Theresa Joyoe Joel Smock, Brian Hendrickson You're on your own kid. And so are th* millions of kida out The Segemore is an auxiliary enterprise of newspaper The Segemore provides an open w« not be pubk shed and rie writer's name oen be there who aren’t applying themselves. IUPUI. published weekly duhng N regular torum tor the university oommurvty Reeders are withheld upon request Anonymous letters oanot We can fund your education, (and even school y ear The Segemore Is nol on official invited lo submit letters of any length and on any be printed Letters may be edted lor demy and that’s questionable) but we can't force it publication of the university, end does not neces­ topic, although preference wfti be given to rio t* brevity and the editor w il refect tetters deemed potentially libelous, obscene, mflammalory or In sarily reflect tie views o< university admin is trs less rian 500 words which are related to matters l^rdnk about it, especially th* students poor taste Send letters, preferably typed and tors, faculty and othurs ol Interest to th* IUPUI community who are out there driving their parents double spaced to: All Segemore editors are required to be en­ Letters mutt Include th* writer's name, ad­ craxy. One day you'll be grown, and in rolled In at least five IUPUI credit hours Stall are dress and telephone number Letters mutt alto Th* Sagamore 428 N Agnes SI. Rm. CA 0010 th* words of knowing mothers every­ paid trough advertising revenue, th* primary be dated and signed by the writer for verification where. "You’ll have kida on* day." source ol funding supporting tits operation ol the purposes Addresses and telephone numbers Indianapolis, IN 40202 The S*A'G'A*M'0'R*E Feb. 8,1988 Education keeps 81-year-old student young By ERIN DULHANTY over the old furnace. Maybe ehe When Denzel first went to col­ Densel Stahl took a break will take out her book from her lege, she was one of only four from college. red and white canvas bag as ehe young women in her graduating A 47 year break. waits quietly for the professor. class of 66 students to seek a de­ Denzel'* college education be­ gree. gan in 1926 and unofficially She doesn’t have as much "My family took it granted ended in May 1986 when the 81- stamina now as she used to and that I would go to college. It was year-old great-grandmother gets tired more easily, but ehe just something that was done in graduated from IUPUI with a asserts she doesn’t feel "old." my family," she laughs. Her degree in Englieh. y,The wrinkled skin and powder- three daughters all went to col­ It took her 13 yeare at IUPUI white hair neatly tucked in a lege; today Denzel has a nurse, to achieve her life-long dream of clear hair net belie the youthful lawyer and teacher in her fam­ earning a college degree. energy within the woman. ily. "I had a lot of encouragement In class, she is an active She may be unusual to return from my husband and participant, and is always ready to college after such a long time, daughters. Herman told me if to discuss homework, school but she ie modest about it. She that’a what I wanted then I and, if you ask, women’s rights. doesn't see herself ns different should do it," she says, reminisc­ She snya she is interested in from any other student here and ing about her late husband, who “the status of women" and doesn’t view her return to col­ died in 1981, and left her a believes an education ie vital for lege at age 67 as unusual. widow after 53 years of mar­ any woman to achieve in this “It’s given her an excitement riage. world. Her long-standing inter­ about life and that’s healthy. Denzel's college record began est in women’s rights was trig­ Even after her husband died ehe in 1926, when she enrolled at gered when she went to Indiana just kopt coming. She was DePauw University in Green- University in Bloomington to determined to get her degree," castle as a 20 year-old freshman Denzel Stahl visit her daughter many yeare says Phyllis Scherle, an English seeking a music education de­ ago. As she, her daughter, and a profesaor who’s been Denzel's gree. self to two classes a semester. Sheridan home. When the friend went for a ride in the academic advisor for 13 years. After two yeare, she quit and "I can’t push myself as hard as weather is bad, she leave# her country, they passed a poor She has no ready theory to ex­ married her high school sweet­ I did when I wae a freshman. house two hours early. woman carrying a baby on her plain why she’s remained active heart, Herman Stahl. Together, But I come out with better back and a jar of water on her for so long; one could easily say When she wants to relax, Den­ they farmed for eight years near grades taking less classes. If I head. Denzel thought at the that it is education that has zel sometimes breaks out her Sheridan, then went into the do that, it’s fun," ehe says smil­ time the girl only looked 16 or kept Denzel Stahl young. clarinet. She’s been a musician lumber business. ing, while wiping watery blue 17 and wished she could help since high school, and in fact She then spent 47 yeare rais­ eyes that are hidden behind her. met her husband while taking ing three daughters and helping silver-framed glasses. “I knew right then we had a WANT HELP? clarinet lessons. Herman with the family busi­ One of her two classes this long way to go,"she says. Tha Sagamore's ness. semester is a computer class. She is often the first to arrive She would like to see nil HELP WANTED She wae 67 when she first women get equal pay for equal Like many other IUPUI stu­ at her Englieh class in the Mary classified ads walked into a classroom at work, and believes that someday dents, the class was her first in­ Cable building; ehe will stand can help you. IUPUI. for awhile, warming her hands thie will happen. This semester, Denzel is back troduction to using a computer. on campoe enrolled in classes to And, like many IUPUI stu­ prepare for her Master’s Degree, dents, Denzel mtuA commute to and to take courses she missed fulfill her acddnffic goals. ------•—dergraduate. She has When the weather is nice, it ^ - credits toward takes her an hour to an hour her m uter’i c and a half to drive from her Denzel will

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opens in D « | Soft hotel J?u£iCCe.\ * 0 Convex*., £Jnc. Let the 'Wind Carry y o u r Love. FLOWERS WITH OUR LOVING TOUCH Another new shop opened in Hkd thru Jri, Je6 10-12 ^ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Lincoln Hotel a i d they don’t City wide delivery eerve food. Sponsored by 'hfational Society o f 'Black. ‘Lnginttrs The White Rabbit, the fifth Cavanaugh Mall in front of the ‘Bookstore •tore in a gift »hop chain, 502 W. FALL CK. PKWY N. D opened its doors a month ago, INDIANAPOLIS. IND 46208 c r bringing clothing, jewelry, men’s JOYCE SUMMERS gifts and sundries to the IUPU1 campus. INDIANA REPERTORY THEATRE Prices range from $325 for a linen suit to 25 cents for a copy of The Indianapolis Star. Shop mannger AmyJo Ausen- Tan Lines baugh said business hasn't real­ Student Tanning Special ly come from the expected source- -students. 10 sessions for $25 “I haven’t really had a lot of with this coupon sales from students, maybe be­ cause they don’t know we're here,” she said. Location may also be a factor, as the shop is in the central part of the hotel rather than the now familiar 5350 West 35th Street TI)C C bckJjail P a rty Food Court. Amy Perry, manager for the HONEY CREEK PLAZA Nobel Prize-winning poet T S. Eliot weaves humor and White Rabbit shop in Bedford, insight into a comedy about modem relationships Indiana, said she is pleased with (JUST A FEW DOORS EAST SHOWING ON I RTS MAINSTAGE the new shop's rate of business. OF CHILDRENS PALACE) T h e response has been really FEBRUARY 10-MARCH 5 good,’ she said. Perry, who has been working Tickets must be purchased the last hour prior to psriormanos time 4 Ihe IRT part-time at the hotel store until 293-6324 Ticket otltce only Current student ID fequired For performance times t more employees are hired, said PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT avaiabitycal IRT Ticket Otsce (317) 63fr 52S2 business is predominately from hotel traffic and students who ____ expires 2-29-55 ______140 W. WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS wander over from the food court. Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers Located on North Meridian Street. Shoreland Just ten minutes northwest of the Towers ia a 9-story apartment building for main campus, Park Lafayette oilers T IUPUI students. It is in d o s s proximity to suburban living on 21 acres ol well- IT lUPUI’S 38th Strest Campus and a daily maintained, landscaped lawns. . shuttle service to the main campus giving Utilities are furnished in the apartment r students timely access to their desses units. Coin operated laundry facilities At Shorsland your security is our are centrally located on the complex. concern. Ws offer a locked building Tennis, basketball, softball, and with security provided by IUPUI Police volleyball facilities and jogging paths _ Department. Shopping and recreation are are adjacent to Park Lafayette ... within w aking distance or if you prefer, both Parking is plentiful city bus routs and intercampus shuttle are at Chopping is nearby along with Lafayette Shoreland's door. Oft street parking and Square, a major shopping center located rental car ports are available. approximately two miles north of the complex. Other amenities for tenants include an in house laundromat, cabla TV connections and storage Park Lafayette rates: fadlilies Apartments: ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED! t Bedroom $254” 2 Bedrooms •"$267-$302” Shoreland Towers rates: 3 Bedrooms $319 Apartm ents Townhouses: Shared Rooms(2 students to a room) - Fumishad $160/»tudent 2 Bedrooms $214-$255* Efficiencies 3 Bedrooms $239-$286* Combination Kitchens $198 4 Bedrooms $268-5301 * Full Kitchens 1214 1 Bedroom Key ‘ With Basements, Combination Kitchens S2U2 “ Includes all utilities F;. Kitchens $287 ‘“ Includes Heal and Water 2 Bedrooms $332 5466

Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 La^pview Lane. Indianapolis 46222, (317)635 7923 3710 N. Meridian S t, Indianapolis 46208. (317)925 4540 Page 8 The S'A*G’A'M’0'R'E Feb. 8,1988

UNITED ORTHODOX HEBREW CONGREGATION f MORE NOTICES ~ ) A c t i o n P R E SE ttlS A SPIRITUAL ENCOUNTER WITH TRADITIONAL Continued from Page 1 at Hopalong Goldberg’s. For information call John Peters J U D Al S S ^ a b BATON FOR IU JEWISH SINGLES at 296-4624. tive Action Office called for decentralisation, and asked, ‘ I FEATURING FEB. 12- 14 1988 ♦ ♦♦ understand that's been modified The School of Science Student Council is sponsoring a now." i w i a r a u lecture by Jeremy Rifldn titled ‘ Rethinking Your World Bepko replied, "With respect PARTY SPLASH SAT. NIGHT AT 800 PM. FEATURING JEWISH View” at 1:30 p.m. in Room 150 of the Krannert Building. to the Affirmative Action office I PEF0RMERS FROM CHICAGO. yUES: FRI. 5:5QPM SAT. 830AM. Rifkin, a political and social activist, is the author of don't think there has been any FREE.UEALS SERVED SUN. 8:30AM. SAT. PARTY SPLASH several books. Admission is free and refreshments will be change. . . The Affirmative Ac­ RESERVATIONS REQUIRED BEFORE F ffi 12 CALL RIVKA KRASNER AT served after the lecture. For more information, call tion Office, we think, wilT' ^0.4758 5879 CENTRAL AVE. INDPLS. IN.______Charles St. Charles at 856-4106. strengthen both in terms of . . staffing and campua administra­ tion." ADDENDA- He added that by having a campus-wide network, the Affir­ SpRlfJG b ReAK< The Muslim Students Association (MSA) of IUPUI would mative Action Office would have like to announce “Islam in Focus,” an informative radio a voice “in all areas.” talk show featuring Dr. Jamal Badawi, renowned scholar Bepko said that IUPUI plans FREE of Islam. The show can be heard weekdays, at 5 p.m. on to address minority student » WGRT 810 AM. To become a member of the MSA or to be retention and recruitment by put on the mailing list for activities and information of any new Affirmative Action Office ______d v /£ « y programs. services, send name, address and telephone number to \1H p c . o o oidi«*f2w“+y MSA of IUPUI, P.O. Box 51072, Indianapolis, IN 46251. “We have a very urgent prob­ ♦ ♦♦ lem on our hands,” Nagy E-:- p o u i/y ■ responded. f a l l J c a n e a t / drin jO The IUPUI Newman Center celebrates Mass together "Our record today is not one J n t M ADMifSioH * r n c o r * every Sunday at St. Bridget’s Church at 801 Dr. Martin we can brag a lot about," Bepko I CHECKERS OAFE Luther King Jr. S t at 5:30 p.m. The Center also offers an agreed. o.fr all-you-can-eat dinner for $1.75 between 5:15-6 p.m. every In other business, nominees PER OAV Tuesday at 1309 W. Michigan S t For more information for secretary of the IUPUI Fac­ * 2 4 0 0 PUAS TAX j contact Father Jeff Godecker at the Newman Center at ulty Council have been whittled ~ PER PERSON 632-4378. down to three candidates. QUAD OCCUPANCY ♦ ♦♦ They are I.U. 8chool of Law at The Adult Students Organization, a new group on Indianapolia professor Henry Karleon, aaeociate professor campus, will hold a February organizational meeting next Rebecca Market of the School of * DAYTONADWAV AN t> FNN. A l A Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Room 001E of Cavanaugh Hall. Nursing, and aaeociate professor For more information, call Gene McCormick at 881-7956. Jeffery Vessley of the school of .J -800-874-/622! .... ♦ ♦♦ Physical Education. The Chinese Club is chartering a bus to Chicago for the Bepko updated the council Chinese New Year, Feb. 20 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone with news on lodgings for the is welcome and the cost will be about $10 per person. For Faculty Club in the University more information, call Kathy at 823-4858.t Conference Center, saying that that space is reserved on the DAYTONA BEACH second floor of the facility. QndianafxilU lO o m s n ' a t f s n t s A “Work won’t be done for a I while,” he added. James R. Brillhart, M.D..F.A.C.O.G. Ralph T. Streeter, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Pregnancy Tests Ultrasound Pregnancy Termination A place you'll like (317)353-9371 Birth Control SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 NEWLY REMODELED! 0626 E. 16th 8t. Indpts.. IN 46218 FEATURING y Call now for February reduced rent rates!! / Easy access to Downtown, ✓ Lafayette Square 8t IUPUI S Large floor plana SB / Clubhouse. Swimming Pool ✓ Quiet atmosphere Your education will not end with graduation. As a grad­ On-site laundry facilities 8c storage uate nurse at Rochester Methodist Hospital, you will ✓ Draperies included receive a comprehensive twelve-week long orientation where you will further develop your professional skills. Beyond orientation, you will have lha challenges and the Student rent discount Water, sewer & trash pick-up paid growth opportunities that a world-class medical center & H«gp kkcoi IU can provide. $75.00 Deposit Spring graduates apply now lor positions available t s y in 1988 Starting salary $24,627 Attractive benefit * \ / package 1 Bedroom, 662 to 700 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1064 sq. ft. Rochester Methodist Hospital is an 800-bed Mayo I y y 3 Bedroom. 2 full baths. 1278 sq. ft Foundation Hospital Choose challenge Choose i S f growth Choose Rochester Methodist Hospital * w i Rochester Methodist Hospital. Personnel Services. ip Nursing Recruitment Section, 201 West Center Street. 3300 West 30th S t • Rochester. MN 55902. (507) 286-7091 (Collect) 025-7579

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Elderly Abuse CD Valentine s Special CD Continued from Page 1 Moat c u m in Indiana ara reeolved using family, social, or ^ INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ^ what’s going on in other coun madical services Fewer than tries, unlsM a program ia in three percent of the rases result Chains 1 Charms & “Kings place for reporting abuse in criminal prosecution. she said. 65% 077 45 50% OJ7 To reportre elder abuse or ask Buying A Trading For OU Gold. Diamondt. and Coins The Adult Protective Services far help, use the 24 hour Program, conducted by the phoneline operated by the AdultAd state, has proven to be protec­ Protective Services Program of tive rather than restrictive in­ Indiana. That toll-free number tervention. is 1-800-892 6978. ZE Hoosiers are required by law CLASSIFIED AD to report suspected elder abuse Wholesale Prices On All Jewelry and abuse of the mentally DEADLINE ^ 2 9 9 -7 5 8 0 retarded or disabled. Failure to 3847 Moeller Rd After Marcy leapt, Herb realized report knowledge of an abusive * is noon Thursday. Indianapolis II w m )ust Infatuation. situation is a crime. —

Love confession from an H ow to runyour anthemaniac. As you know, anthe- maniacs like myself just go crazy around flowers. So what does o w n s n o w my Valentine send me on Valentines Day? Th e F T D * Lowe Note Bouquet! Well, let me tell you, w hen I saw those beautiful flowers in that fine porcelain bowl it drove me wild. The American Express* Olid can plav a starring role Besides, this glorious virtually anywhere sou shop from IViba lo Thailand bouquet also came Tlhethervou rebuying a T\ or a T-shirt So during college with a note pad and and after it s the perfect way lo pay lor pal about everything you'll want pencil with which I’ve How to gel the Card now written my Valentine every day. College a the tvsl sign of success And became we believe in vour potential, we ve made « easier lo get the American And smart Valentines Express Card right now Whether you re a freshman senior know it doesn't cost or grad student look into our new automatic approval much to send us ofcrs For details pick up an application on campus Or call l-HOO-THE-CAKl) and ask for a student application anthemaniacs into The American Express Card this flower frenzy. Don t Leave School Without It* Just ask your florist to have FTD send one for you.

atniK cnmftcm Page 10 The S»A«G*A*M»Q»R«E Feb. 8,1968 Local employers back students

All this and money too G u lf o f M exico By ANGIE ANTONOPOULOS books and tuition if they are give the student 100 percent Student Packages Include: working toward an associate’s reimbursement for an ‘A’, 90 * T mghu lodging m lu.unoue condominium, with tun kitchen, degree in finance. The student percent for a ‘B’, 75 percent for a It'a extremely common for hying room, color TV. private balcony A u n n l V must receive an ‘A’ or Tl’ in or­ *C, and 50 percent for a T)’. featuring heated POOW 4 m eu m plu« more vj> | Q g Paraoo rUPGI students to earn their der to be reimbursed 100 per­ • Welcome end Farewell pertiee with murnc end ectivitie, own education, and approxi­ Employment Supervisor, Jim cent If they get a *C , they will Crowley, said,‘ It makes the em­ S F » e windeurtmg or eeikng or b e , cruwe mately 100 Indianapolis area 4 Voile roan tournament with pniee get 50 percent off tuition cost. ployee more promotable and the companies recognize this need • Send ceitle building conletl with pntee The Indianapolis Power k directly by providing their em­ company more profitable.” Light Company offers their fall ployees with tuition assistance. For a complete listing of com­ time employees up to 100 per­ panies that offer reimburse­ For immediete reservations call with 1 -800-HI-PADRE < 6 S or to people reedy lo deooaii IUPUI, is among them. The cent reimbursement for taking ment, contact the Adult Educa­ to u t travel agent university, itself one of the city’s any courses which complete tion Coordinating Center in the largest employers, offers a Fee their degrees. The program will basement of Cavanaugh Hall. Courtesy Program to fulltime employees, staff, and faculty. The program furnishes up to six credit hours at half the rate at any Indiana University or Purdue University in the state. A Tasteful Gift The Fee Courtesy Program also allows dependent children of employees to complete their entire undergraduate degree at half of the tuition cost. The Hyatt Regency In­ dianapolis provides a reimburse­ ment program to all employees enrolled in hotel-management related courses. Also offered is up to $500 of tuition yearly to stafT members taking courses that would enhance their per­ formance at work. Employees must get prior approval and receive a *C" or better in order to obtain reimbursement. I t ’s a pretty good pro­ gram,'said Tom Sesslar, ' Employment Manager. *A lot of t employees take advantage of it.” i. v l 'Every little bit helps,” says Brian Bartlett, a business fi­ nance major, and Hyatt Regency employee. One third of Brian’s schooling toward an associate's degree in Hotel Management was paid for by his employer. * 3 “It’s not how much money they are giving you that is important, it is that they are willing to help,” he said. Bartlett believes companies of­ fer such programs because they give employees a higher incen­ tive to be more dedicated to work. Heart Shaped Pizza "They want you to stay there to make your way up the corpo­ Perfect for that special person who has every­ rate ladder,”he said. thing or nothing. Carefully prepared using only Eli Lilly A Co offers their full time, regular employees two the finest, freshest ingredients. Rocky’s heart programs; the Planned Study shaped pizza is always in good taste. Program and the Educational Enrichment program. Free heart shaped balloon, at most participating locations, with each heart shaped pizza The Planned Study program contributes 100 percent of the Available through Feb. 14 tuition cost if the course is work- related. However, the Educational En­ Lincoln Hotel Food Court richment program gives the em­ ployee an opportunity to take a 635-8828 class in a personal interest at half the cost. The student must receive a passing grade in order to be reimbursed. Any 2 Slices Large Pan Pizza for Sharon Lanker, Eli Lilly Per­ for * 2 .9 9 I a Medium Charge sonnel Development Represen­ or 16“ Clatsic Thin for a 12" price tative, claimed that approxi­ Limit one cuudoo per customer Sol vilid with »ny other a mately 600 employees were offer C a ^ v d ta 1/20 of one cent. Good at pertictpatini I Limit one coupon per pixta. Not valid with anr other reimbursed for taking courses location* Valid through February 2 9 . 1988. I offer Cash value lfa )of one cent Gond at participating I location. Valid through F ebruary 2 9 /1 9 8 8 . last year. Lanker said/I think it is a nice offering. It enables them to pursue a goal within the compa­ I ny and a goal of their own.” Bank One reimburses employ­ ees up to 100 percent including D ram a headlines IUPUI's hectic nights Theatre on Feb. 28 for a 7:30 Indy show. •The Indianapohe Opera will present Leontyne Price in con­ cert Thursday the 18th at the Circle Theatre; for more in­ By RICHARD PROPES formation call 283-3470. Arta/Kntertainment Editor •Tickets for the M a r c ^ 8 George Thorogood concert « r n # Would you stop looking out­ Convention Center go-on sale ride? Feb 26 for 815.80 at all Ticket Don’t worry, even though master location* there’* enow on the ground end If you’re looking for a way to it’e colder then you know whet, Mt involved in the Indianapolis Indy's nightlife ie as hot as ever. Music Scene, then I just might Right her* on campus, Febru­ have something for you. the ary's going to be an interesting Sagam ore will be sponsoring an month. First, we have air guitar sal* at the Mary playwright Aurand Hams back Cable Building 3 p.m. Feb. 18, to direct “Huck Finn’s Story” so get out your air picks and get this Friday through Feb. 20. ready to Jam. (Com* costumed “Undeniably Black* also runs directed by Anne Mclntire. I the audacity to postpone their 1028 N. Arlington Ave hoots as your favorite rocker and get a 20 percent discount!) this Friday (see Best Bet.) happen to know both of these date at Market Square Arena three concert* this month, in­ I still haven't heard how I did One thing you probably ladies, and not only are they ex­ until later, but that’s okay. . . cluding the first of their new haven’t considered, but probably tremely weird and sexy, but the party goes on. in the theatre criticism contest, country concert aeries. and it is driving me nuts. I just should, is the first two of the they are also incredibly •Ronnie Jams* Dio is bringing The Forester Sisters will play talented. want to know on* way or the student directed one-acts run­ the “Dream Evil” tour to MSA on Feb. 13, with Greg Allman on ning February 26 A 27 at 8 p.m. other if I won. Seriously, this is the perfect on the 17th of this month, and the 21st, and Ronnie Milsap on in the Studio Theatre of the chance to see two growing direc­ will be backed by Megadeath Tm also up for a part in the the 27th to dose out the month. Mary Cable Building. For the in­ tors before they get really and Sabotage. latest flick from Universal Tickets for any of these shows credibly low price of three bucks, •If you’ve got the chance, head Studio* called Sex God on famous and forget all of us are available at Ticketmaster you get to see Susan Glaspell’s Wheels - it’s kind of a James peons. down to IU-Bloomington to locations throughout the city. “Trifles" directed by Mary catch the Sting concert on the Bond-Ironside combination The concert scene around In­ •Christian rockers Petra will Wagoner, and Robert Patrick’s 24th. thriller. dianapolis is also looking quite be playing the 2000 seat Murat “My Cup Ranneth Over” good, even though YES did have •The Arlington Theatre at Ill let you know if I'm cast. Artist traces Herronfs black heritage crayon. The rest of his entries received resonances of the poet-impressionistic By LESLIE L. FULLER honorable mention. and the neoprimitive. After studying JMitor in Chief He enUred work in the State Fair murals in Mexico, he was ready to create John Wesley Hardrick, William three mar* times; the last time at age 19 the masterwbrk for which he is known Edouard Scott and Hale Woodruff were with 63 pieces, several of which won today: the Amistad Murals. young artists in the 1920s. awards. Taylor says he is amazed by this This work, an sarly example of Amer­ They did the things young artists in In­ ican protest art, was created in 1939 for diana did at that time and still do; they “A BLACK PERSON, at that period of the Savory Library, Talladega, Alabama entered contests, enrolled in art school, time entering the fair, and then walking The mural’s them* center* around a and thought about traveling to Paris. off with so many prises .. .” little-known trial durir^ the days of But they shared a thing that was to set Hardrick worked his way through American slavery in which a whit# law­ them apart from most of their school­ school at Herron through a job at the In- yer named Armisted successfully defend­ mates at the John Herron School of Art, dianapolis Stove Foundry; once out of ed a ship of mutinous slaves. a thing that directed the themes of their school, he married, and the resulting •They were exonerated and allowed to art and put constraints on the places family settled his priorities. return to Africa,” adds Taylor. their work was shown and known. “He opted to stay her* and marry his WOODRUFF IS ALSO known as the THE THING THEY SHARED was high-school sweetheart,” Taylor says. originator of the Atlanta Annual Art Ex­ race. Hardrick, Scott and Woodruff were He was never to devoU himself fully to hibitions, which hs initiated while an in­ black. art. Ha wan the Harmon Award, second structor at Atlanta University. William Taylor, a member of IUPUI’s prize, in 1928, and he exhibited at the Later, Woodruff became an instructor associate faculty and a local metal YMCA and at an art gallery in a dry- at New York University. sculptor, has became Indianapolis’ goods store establishment. Although these three artists are among authority on these three artists. BUT WITH FIVE children, much of Indiana's most important contributions Through teaching and independent re­ Hardrick** time was allotted to earning a to the art world, representation of their search, he hopes to preserve details of living: driving a cab, carpet-cleaning, and work is scant in Indianapolis. their lives and careers which would working in the family coal business. otherwise be loot, details which illumi­ Wllllam Taylor Hardrick was known in the community Taylor ironically notes that on* search nate Indiana's cultural heritage as well as a family man who often gave his of the Indiana Historical Library for in­ er at the Royal Academy in London. as its sometimes uneasy social past. works away and aa an expert portraiture formation about Scott yielded only a The same Indianapolis paper noted, artist. Today, though, “it is his newspaper clipping which mentioned For example, there is the story of Wil­ "Mr. Scott ie eaid to be the only colored he’d had a limb amputated. However, liam Edouard Scott (1884-1964). landscapes that are well-known, very im­ artiet ever to have a painting in the pressionistic” says Taylor. while visting New York, Taylor stumbled Early in his career, Scott painted a ealon, and in view of natural die- Hal* Woodruff (1900-1980), the beet across two boxes of previously un- mural on a classroom wall. An In­ advantagee hie success in th e w orld’e art known of the three, cut his tie* to In­ catalagued material about the artist dianapolis newspaper reporter wrote, center ie viewed ae phenomenal. ” dianapolis and eagerly explored new ave­ He spent a “happy five hours* going “Mr. Scott’e idea woe to portray the Comments Taylor, “Scott was a strik­ nue* of art. through it happy-go-lucky diepoeition of the colored ing gentleman with a Van Dyke beard. ANOTHER IRONY IS the misplace child and the fact that the colored child He had a dynamic personality.” Like Hardrick, Woodruff had to earn ment of the “Little Brown Girl”, a Har­ more than any other race acquiree hie John Hardrick’* (1891-1968) abilities his way through Herron, working as drick painting which disappeared when knowlege unconeciouely . . .Hie life ie one were first recognized in school when he membership secretary at the 8*naU Ave­ the Herron Art Institute collection was happy fr o lic .’ was six years old. At age eight, he was nue YMCA to pay tuition. consolidated by the Indianapolis Muse­ After he’d studied at Herron, and spent painting with watsrcolor, and at 13 his He and Hardrick shared a studio on In­ um of Art. Purchased by members of ths five years at the Chicago Art Institute work was displayed at a convention of diana Avenue for a while aftsr graduat­ Indianapolis black community, the studying as a painter and establishing a the Negro Business League. ing from Herron. Then Woodruff won the “Little Brown Girl* was donated to the reputation as a muralist in the Chicago At Manual Training High School, he 1927 Hannon Award. The prize money of Herron Art Institute to represent and area, Scott went to , Paris. There he met Otto Stark, a whit* art teacher who $100, added to financial help from support black artiste. studied with Henry Tanner. also taught Scott. Hardrick explored the Harman Lieber, an art store owner, A painting by Scott also purchased ON HIS THIRD trip to Paris, two of mediums of crayon and paint, and in enabled him to go off to Paris. and donated by the black community, his works were accepted for two major 1909 entered the Indiana State Fair and IT WAS IN PARIS that Woodruff ab­ was treated more carefully and is cur­ exhibits; one at the salon in Paris, anoth- won first and second prize for works in sorbed influences that gave his work rently in the IMA collection. ENTERTAINMENT / Page 12 The S'A'G

CH^CELLOKsspomm^ Lincoln Hotel, IUPUI

£ Feb. 8,1988 The S*A«G»A»M»0»R*E ENTERTAINMENT / Pag# 13

New releases combine Pennsylvania comedy and reality Place By PAUL DEBONO As Cynicalman's popularity in­ creased, so did the demand for Tom Wolfe, widely known as Feazell's talents, which finally Apartments one of the founders of "New led to the publication last year Journalism", has published his of a compilation of his works first novel, The Bonfire o f the concerning his major character, Vanities. Wolfe, previously a as well as several of his off­ best-selling author on the non­ shoots, Stupid Boy, Cute Girl, fiction charts with such books as Spud and Ernie, and Antisocial- Luxury Apartments in The Electric Kool-Aid Acid man. Tost, The Right Stuff, and IN REVIEW All of Feazell’s characters are Downtown Indianapolis The Pum p-llouse Gang is the simple agents in the acting now #1 on the New York Timet out of basic puns. A typical ex­ fiction list. ample is the team-up between Nine distinctive buildings Books Stylish studios, one t> two bedroom apartments See CYNICAL MAN, Page 14 Free parking provided The Bonfire of the Vanities Free Membership to IU PUI sport facilities is social commentary, but also Microwave in every kitchen an entertaining book about the 1980’s that, once again, affirms Best bdT Tom Wolfe’s literary genius at 1 the S»»nk creating honest images of Amer 2 The iUlrise ican life. I The «h> (Me Bonfire of the Vanities 4 The fetm*ylv#»*j won’t be out in paperback for Evsr so often, something really SThePUu another 10 months; the novel is special happens on our own * The AmbsMsdui $19.95 regular price, or you can wonderful campus. Such a thing 7 The MeKey pick it up for $14.66 at Border's is Undeniably Black, a 5 The Dartmouth Book Store as long as it lives on choreopoem and musical produc­ •» The Matne-rt the bestsellers list. tion being presented by the Factory l oh* Black Student Union this Friday ReaUI Office at 7 p.m. in Room 100 of the located at a Cynicalman: a IUPUI Lecture Hall. IM Nertk new superhero The drama is written and per­ Pennsylvania formed by various university Street students using works by such. By JOE CAPARO world-renowned black artists as 634-5555 Wolfe h&a brought the Ever have the feeling that Langston Hughes, Nikki readability of previous successes you’re the only person who feels Giovanni and Paul Dunbar. Ad­ in non-fiction to the work. at odds with the rest of the mission is free, so you'd be crazy Though this novel is 650 pages planet7 And did you ever wish to miss this one. For more i n ­ K Revel Companies. Inc Daily 9-6 it reads quickly, with little that there was a super hero who formation call the Black Student Marketing A Management Sat. 10-0 Sun 12-0 need for page-turning to find the could contend with the day-to- Union at 274-2271. flow of the story. day problems of combatting evil scientists out to control the Demented as they may be, world? Wolfe’s characters evoke our Well, then, if that's the way curiosity and interest. Meet you feel, then Matt Feaxell’s Sherman McCoy, the number Cynicalman is the comic book one bond salesman for Pierce & hero for you, and his C ynical­ Pierce. He lives in a $2 million man: The Paperback should apartment on Park Avenue with be the next book you buy. wife Judy and young daughter. Sherman is having an affair Feazell, an illustrator who with young, attractive Maria originally hails from Iowa, Ruskin. She's married to an started drawing the stick-figure aging millionaire who made it cartoon while living in Min­ big flying Muslims to Mecca on nesota in 1980, after trying un- his private airline. sucessfully to sell run-of-the- mill comic book hero art to the When this colorful, adulterous big-time comic book companies. couple leaves the scene of an auto accident, we are filled with A few years ago, he moved to horror. Raleigh, North Carolina where he continued pioneering his Then Wolfe introduces the rest character in the medium of of the Bonfire cast A menagerie mini-comics, small photocopied of big city characters comes on comic books, through his own or­ Btdfce: lawyers, judges, district ganization, Not Available Com­ attorneys, reporters, a black ics. minister- even a Nobel prize­ winning poet. The main character in Feazell's work is obviously All dose in on poor Sherman Cynicalman, or C.M. for short, a McCoy. The comedy is in full bore-bones elemental summary swing as the characters are of the cartoon as viewed through blind to everything but a chance the eyes of a non-artist. His PhillyBeefhSwiss. at power and prestige in New baloon head and single-line York City. arms, legs and trunk are as simple as comics get, sort of the There is a serious theme un­ common man’s character. Hie derneath all the slapstick. Wolfe thin slit of a mouth often utters Located at the Lincoln Hotel takes issue with the yuppie dic­ such trademark C.M. slogans as, tum to “Go for it" and has care­ “Big Deal," “Skip It," or “Have A Food Court by IUPUI fully bent his charaoters in a Day" in reference to the ab­ way that reflects current social normal situations with which he attitudes. must deal. ENTERTAINMENT / Page 14 The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Fab. 8,1988 Cynicalman dozes as buildings burn Continued from Page 13 soon ignore the problems en­ On the whole, Cynicalman is a Cynicalman, and tha anti-hero, countered by her contemporaries mors than amusing look at life n*a city i* TW5IS A CfoB Antiaocialman, in an effort to and dance her life away. and art, and the comic book as a THE . cyNic^IMAM i atop the infamoua Dr. Pweent, Sfl Td clue you in to the happy form thereof. Feazell's talent AMAZING HP. ftTOUTlrl who ia trying to control the endings, but that would spoil and extreme sense of humor are weather. Pweent haa created CVNICAlMMJ the surprise. mors than enough reason to tomadoea strongly resembling seek Cynicalman: The Paper Cynicalman is the very es­ those symbols found on the back sence of simplicity, a sort of an weather charts, which run amok inside joke directed at the comic Jo in u » ►NVVT throughout the comic frames. Cynicalman is available most UHFoPTUNSTLY IT'S rs v O Ki book world. His adventures are wC.ek.Fe*. *KSOU Or the time when Cynicalman easily by placing an order with «fc’» HdT HOKV* OFP much more multidimensional e * c n t N f e first encounters Pweent, who Borders Bookstore. You can also s n v tM T u K .fcS than the pages they are printed haa set up his laboratory on the on. Feazell’s characters often send a money order for $7.95 obeervation deck of the St. Louis take liberty with the confines of plus a dollar for postage to lot Arch, and haa an evil plan to the blocks in which they appear, Thunder Baas Press, P.O. Box cause just a little more trouble or sometimes take the occasion 1614, Baltimore, MD., 21203 for humanity in general. to remind themselves that they And there’s the intellectually stimulating advent of Stupid are employed as cartoon charac­ ters. Boy, who ia transformed from the overly verbose Smart Boy through a freak auto accident. Then there are the adventures of Cutegirl, who would just as H a r r is Continued from Page 12 with “the best adult professional actors I've ever worked with.” He remembers with amazement the number of VIPs in the audience, from actors and ac­ tresses to statesmen. The play will run indefinitely, povibly to audiences of 1000 children a day, and Harris thinks this kind of support is what makes China’s children’s theatre scene so vital. Despite China’s lead in this important theatre, Harris notes, *we are coming of age in Amer­ ica.” He isolated IUPUI Children’s Theater director Dorothy Webb as an example of the kind of per­ son America needs for sig­ nificant growth in its theatre. In approaching his latest play, Harris tried to take a different approach to the standard Huck­ leberry Finn tales. He says that typically these tales have been “big spectacle shows, but noons had done a one hour, small cast, ormers uei no set, touring version.” So, he decided to do it. His version in­ volves five scenes where we’re introduced to characters like At Hills Huck, the slave Jim. Huck’s drunken father, Widow Douglas, Aunt Sally, and the slave hunters. In Harris’ words, the Promotion from within b policy at HUB. ta p e r - play evolves into the story of farmm, th 4 means csaw opportunities. ..Opportu- (Xntrtpourpknmtntaflialbr *the friendship between Huck lilie s w ith a Rowing chain of 151 discount and Jim, how they become de­ pendent on each other. department (tom spanning 13 iridA tlantic data. Ultimately, friendship makes him grow up.” Ilk look far performers and we give )A)U the took youl Its ic s n rrTifrt wirv-Wyn And wm r m smart s tM l^ k . .' Huck Finn's Story opens k«fut^apmwnsucce«^(Sr this weekend on the main stage and successful training' programs in **“the indurtry Ifau’D Orm dy—rm — e ft at 525 N. Blackford with an all fan everything from a s to ie i general operations and H nkf«IU gt8ilortii»»l student east. It runs the next jarnhandkang to opportunities in Loss Prevention. two Fridays at 8 p.m. and Satur­ .L ite adm inistration, employee relations Ml* Cma Units Id. days at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. i l r t n . i m m There sail also be a Valentine’s t development Day performance Sunday at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults, February 29 $1.50 for children under 18. To order call 274-2094.

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Men host Taylor in championship preview

Taylor University comae call­ port High. Bueher, a junior, is two of those five teams,” ing on the men'e basketball Taylor’* leading scorer with a Springer said. team tomorrow in a game that 21.0 paints-per-game average •IUPUI’* quickness is going to Metro Coach Bob Lovell calls “a Th# Metro# will also pay close be something that causes us prelude to th* district attention to 6-10 center Jay problems." championship.'* Teagle, who stands three inches Taylor has bean holding its op­ T h e Taylor gam* will be of taller than David Alyaa, th* tal­ ponents to just 62 paints per particular interest. They have lest Metro. game, while scoring 72. won the district championship Teagle has seven inches on They’ll be looking to subdue three out of the last four year*. Metro starting center Jeff junior forward Jesse Bingham The only team to beat them for Roach. and hot-shooting Todd Schabel, th* championship during that T hey’re a great defensive who combined for 48 of th* stretch was us in 1986,* Lovell team, and a very patient and Metro’s 110 points at Wabash said. deliberate offensive team," Jan. 30. The Metros are also eat to play Lovell said. SCHABEL WAS * -ll from th# Univereity of Wiaconsin- T hat combination has really the field in that game, including Parkside Friday. given ua problem* this year. W* 2- 3 from 3-paint range, and 9-11 Tt'e a long road trip for ua. can’t let the tempo force us into from th* etrip* for 29 points to It’ll be a good challenge for ua to their game.” lead all scorers. see if we can go and beat some­ Mike Springer, assistant coach Bingham added 19 points, body who’s as athletic as ws at Taylor, agreed that th* match shooting 8-17 from th* field and are," Lovell said. should be a good on*. 3- 4 from th* charity line. Roach Lovell hopes to shut down “There are four or five teams added 12 and Reedus and Chns Taylor’s Jim Bueher, a 6-foot-2 at th* top of th* district right guard out of Indianapolis South- now, and Taylor and IUPUI are See MEN. Pag* 17 Split 2 last week Lady Metros hit the road By STANLEY D. MILLER and fourth in a six-game, three- in double figures. Susan Abel Sports Editor week-long road trip for the Lady led them with 15 points and Metros, who stand 14-7 heading Marva Alstott added 11. Th# Metros ere set to travel into the Marian match. Th# Metros out-rebounded th# across town to Marian College LAST WEEK, th* v-omen Lady Panther* 39-26, out-shot tomorrow in the firat of two road split a pair of road games, win­ them 13-5 from th# free throw games this week. ning 70-57 at Hanover College line, end outecored them 36-28 "I think Marian'* always been Feb. 1 but falling to Indiana in th* second half to asal the vic­ a pretty scrappy teem,” said Tech 77-71 last Thursday. tory. Metro Coach Julie Wilhoit*. wilhoit had predicted that the Th* Metros had only two "Once again, if we do The Hanover match would not be player* in double figure* also, thing* we know how to do, well •particularly tough,” and she but 11 different players put the come out all right." was right. Marian was 9-7 heading into Hanover put only two playere See WOMEN. Pag* 18 last weekend, but had won eight of its last nins games. “We're playing well, and w* play well at home,” said Marian coach Molly Totten. "We're anxious far th* home game.” Terrill Reed is Marian’* lead­ ing scorer, sveraging 20 points a game. She also pulls down an Metro center Jeff Roach (# 34) competes with Franklin's average of 12 rebounds. Chris Henry tor the rebound ot Todd Schabel's shot as the Carta Bessler is another Grizzlies' Brad Jones looks on. Photo by s e r g u o a g u in s k y player th* Metro* will have to watch, as her average is not far below Reed's at 17. Wilhoit* sees th* Marian game Soccer team wins chiefly as preparation for Huntington College thie Satur­ day. national honors •Huntington will be a little Th# Metro aoccer team, after honorable mention. Sochacki an­ stronger (than Marian),* she its tint season, won national chored the Metros’ etingy ■aid. T hey’re winning right recognitjpn for it* stingy defense defense, spending most of the now; they’ve won their lest nine after it* first season, and three season at the sweeper-beck spot. games.* playere took individual honora The Metro defense pieced fifth Huntington got off to a 1-6 in the NAIA’s national in the nation, allowing only 15 start thie year, but has gone 10- statistics. goals in 20 games for e 0.76 2 over the last 12 games. The National Aaaociation of goels-against average. Players to watch include Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Ted Miller, starting goal­ Michelle Harter, averaging 15.6 released nationwide soccer keeper for the Metro#, pieced points and 7.6 rebounde per statistics late last month. 12th nationally in the goala- game, and Bonnie Mevis, scor­ Keith McCulloch, a freshman against category. Miller allowed ing 10.1 points and pulling down forward who led the Metro* in just 11 goals in 14 games for the 5.5 rebounds par gams. scoring, ranked 17th nationally Metros, compiling an average of •We've shown s tendency to be in putting the ball in the back of 0.786 goals against per game. somewhat of a streak-shooting the net. His 17 goals in 15 Lest fall was th# first season team," eaid Mike Frame, games, for a 1.13 goals-per-game for varsity soccer at IUPUI. The Huntington’* sports information average, also earned him an team finished the regular season director. honorable mention in the 14-4. They defeated Marion Col­ *W#*re not s tremendously NAIA'* All-America Team Selec­ lege in the first round of the Dis­ strong rebounding club, but Senior Glenna Massey (# 22) walls on a tion. trict 21 playoffs before being we’ve got some people who can Missy MicheH (« 33) in the Lady Metros last Freshman fullback Joe (hoot the basketball.* home game against Oakland City College. Sochacki also received an See SOCCER, Page 20 Th* two game* are th* third % . %

SPORTS/Page 16 The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Feb. 8.1968 Settling in to ‘middle America’fF Cou>ersBy ‘DicfcjBaker My good friend and confidant, nimrods for a decent ball off the ______Flowers For AII Occasions ______Juan Cabrer^, said to me only rack. For Valentine's week, February 8-14 minutes after IM stammered my An added and unexpected wedding vows, “Man, yod’i^ bonus was that I finally got to Teleflora's Candy Hearts there. You've reached middle utilize one of those ‘Luster King’ age in middle America." ball polishers that are located in Jar Bouquet According to him my life was every bowling alley in the uni­ By MARK WHITE over, I’d traded in m y freedom verse. I’ve always been curious ONLY for a full-time companion and about what they actually do, but part-time dishwasher. Boy, was range of once every two years to I’m too cheap to waste a quarter he wrong; I wash the dishes. twice every week. on polishing a rack ball. How­ $24.95 Recently, Juan has reassessed If you own shoes, a bag, and a ever, it turned out to be quite a his thinking about what should bowling towel then you’re disappointment. All that it does be used as a landmark for mid­ pegged as at least a biannual is suck the ball into its innards, dle age. To me, age would seem visitor to the lanes. If you own shake for about a minute, and City-wide delivery to be a good criterion, but I special socks, wrist braces, and then spit the ball back out visib­ Out of town wire service guess he sees it as too circum­ shirts with collars that match ly unchanged. stantial. Furthermore, he now the monogrammed pockets then Hopefully, I have given you recognises his former standard, you obviously live in a room some small insight into the marriage, as an unstable somewhere behind the pin­ potential joys and rewards of barometer. setting machines. being a bowling ball owner. I 547-3511 The new acid test Juan uses to For me, the act of buying a know from my own personal ex­ 7320 Pendleton Pike determine whether or not some­ bowling ball was the result of a perience that a new ball buyer Lawrence, IN 46226 one is a domestic android is the frivolous mall wandering excur­ can come from the most unlikely following question: “Do you own sion one Sunday afternoon. The of backgrounds. a bowling ball?” Naturally, he ball was initially on sale for Perhaps your mind will be a informed me of this new $19.95, but I received an addi­ little more open the next time a criterion just after I told him tional $5 discount because it al­ good bargain presents itself. Or that I’d bought a new bowling ready had two finger holes perhaps, like Juan, you won’t ball. drilled in an apparently un­ need a good bargain to sway Let me try to orient you to my acceptable fashion. Fortunately, y o u \ 1220 N. ILLINOIS thinking before you agree with the existing holes made a rea­ Yes, even Juan is changing his Juan and picture me with a pot­ sonable approximation of my tune. The other night, after he belly and wrist brace. own unorthodox grip. had bowled a few pitcherw V J LARGE STUDIO-$225/MO. Bowling, not baseball, is It is a handsome 14-pound, worth, Juan stared at his aching America’s sport because even a charcoal swirl, polyurethane hand and said, “Man, I gotta get grossly overweight, three-pack- spheroid- which came with the my own ball." S ALL UTILITIES PAID a-day housewife can be competi­ option of being engraved at no Welcome, Juan. Welcome to tive at it. It is a sport which fea­ additional cost. I had wanted to middle«age in middle America. tures easy access to a bar and a make a statement by inscribing • AQ|^yS ONLY ^ bathroom, and allows you to it with the words ‘OH S- - but take advantage of both while the a four-letter limit forced me to • LAUNDRY FACILITIES game is in progress, even on shorten it to ‘S ----- ’ (I am not al­ PREGNANT? Sunday. lowed to print the .word in its I* Pregnancy Termination to 12| It is a pasttime which gives entirety, but I will give you a I weeks* Board Certified Gynecoio- S STOVE & REFRIGERATOR you the latitude to buy as many clue to its actual identity. It ists*Most Reasonable! or as few as you want of the means feces). *r»ces • Confidential • NAF Member •CARPETED little gimmicks, gizmos, and ac­ There are many benefits to Call Toll Free 1-800-692-3424 LOCAL (317) 241 0215 cessories. that help announce owning a ball. For example, my your chosen level of dedication. average score was somewhere in AFFiLiATCD For instance, owning a bowling the upper 120s, but the pur­ w o m a n 's s e r v ic e s , In c ball, and no other accessory, in­ chase of my *S- - - ’ ball has al­ CALL 634-3864 dicates to the bowling com­ lowed my average to balloon into munity that you are a person the lower 130s. I also no logger OFFICE 9-5p.m. who bowls somewhere in the need to wrestle with assorted

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V Feb. 8,1988 The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E SPOHT3 /P e g e 17

Men beat Wabash, fall to Franklin Tim's Auto & Truck Repair Continued from Pago 15 throws and a bucket for the Roberts end Schabel had 22 4860 1/2 W. Morris Grittlies closed the gap to 73-70. sn ts each to laad the scaring 24 3-7 007 RiUy hit for II each for the Towering center Nick Schoen- Eingham added 15 end Roach Metros. ing drew his fifth personal foul and Darell Glenn 10 eech far the Spsciil Engint Eichsnns Chris Whitfield led Wabash with 1:33 left. Bingham iced two Metros, while 8chosning put in Any V 8...... $175 with 25 points and pulled down free tosses and Schabel added a 17 and Jones added 13 for Front wheel d rive...... $225 a game-high 17 rebounds. bucket to give the Metros a little Franklin. Wabash also got good production breathing room at 77-70 with Rear wheel drive transmission $95 (plus parts) Rebounds were deed even at from Mike McCarty with 20 less than a minute to play, but 22 each. points and from forwards Steve the Grizzlies weren't done yet. DOES ALL WORK. "We do not physically match Cox with 19 and Dan O'Korn Kevin Crowe hit from 3-point up very well with (the Metros),'’ ^ $10 discount with thisadl with 17. range, and Schabel's two free ■aid Franklin coach Kerry The Metros lost the second throws were matched by Chris Prather. half again, 54-50. But their 60- Henry's one plus one to put the 45 lead at halflime was enough lead at four, 79-75, with 18 sec­ "W e did a very poor job of tak­ for the win. onds left. ing care of the basketball. That FRANKLIN COLLEGE gave Scott Roberts picked up his was coupled with the fact that it the Metros a bit of a scare late third personal four seconds became apparent very early on in the game last Wednesday, but later, but Bingham hit only one that if no one lost a limb, there couldn't quite overcome the 15- of two from the strips. were not going to be any fouls point lead the Metros opened up A tough Metro press kept the called" mid-way through the second Grizzlies from getting down the There were 29 fouls called in half. court in a hurry, and they had to the game, but it was a hard­ Tuts: FOLK MUSIC FUPUI was up by 14 at the be content with Crowe’s 3- hitting match by any standards. half, 46-32. The game didn't pointer with one second left to "W e call it *no autopsy, no Wad: JAZZ & BLUES really get close until the last five bring them within two. foul,'" Prather said. Thurs: OPEN STAGE minutes. Fri: CONTEMPORARY Roach gave the Metros a 10- At WABASH Vs. FRANKLIN i: JAZZ & BLUES point lead, 71-61, with 4:41 to Jan. 30 Feb. 3 play when the only way he had IUPUI (110): Glunn 2 10 4-4 S, Bin* GOURMET to go underneath the bucket was ham 8 17 3 4 10, Roach 5 7 2-4 12, FRANKLIN (78): Jones *1 0 3-3 13, up. Two Griizlies were all over Schabel 0 11 0-11 29, Raadua 4-7 2-7 11, Robert* *1 7 4-6 22, Schoening *13 1-2 COFFEE A TEA H DOMESTIC him in the lane, but Roach Card 2 3 2 2 8, Wright 2-7 2 2 7, RiWy 4-4 17, Ungftmd 2 3 * 0 4, Crave 3 3 0-1 8, and other libation* 1 BEER 2 2 11, Wheeler 1-1 0-0 2, Long 12 1-3 2. Henry 3 4 * 6 11, Coll *1 0-0 0. TOTAL muscled it up for the last 10- TOTAL: 3*89 28-30 110. 30*1 12-17 78 608 Massachusetts Avs. point lead the Metros would en­ WABASH (00): Cos 8-15 0-1 10. "Whore North A Ea»t 3 Mexchusetli come together* joy. CTKom 7-12 2 5 17, WhitAeld 0-16 7-11 IUPUI (80): Schebei *1 0 1-2 22, Moments later, Roach drew a 25, McCarty 7-16 6-8 20, Shaphart 4 * 2 Reedus 4-7 1-1 9. Ranch * 9 * 0 10. Glenn 3 11, Partin 2-4 0 6 4, Butler 1-1 0-0 2, * 1 0 * 0 1 0 , Binghem *1 2 2 4 16, Riley 1 technical foul for something he Tatay 0-0 0-0 0, Stahly 0-0 0-0 0, 6 * 0 2, Card *1 0 * 0. Wright * 4 * 0 7, said to an official after he was Johnatoo 0-1 * 0 0. TOTAL 3*74 17-32 Wheeler * 0 * 0 0, Long 1-2 *1 2. TCX hacked without a coll. 90. TAL 24*0 * 8 00 Brad Jones hit the free toss for HALFTIME: IUPUI 60, Wabaah 46 HYUNDAI FOULED OUT: Roach, Riley. OKom HALFTIME: Franklin 32. IUPUI 48. Franklin to cut the lead to 71- TECHNICAL: Patty REBOUNDS: FOULED OUT: Schoening TECHNI "Cars that make sense" 64, but Kevin Langford threw IUPUI 38 (Bingham 0). Wabaah 38 (Whit CA L Ranch REBOUNDS: Franklin 22 the ball away after the inbounds (laid 17). ASSISTS: IUPUI 16 (Raadua 4). (Roberts 8), IUPUI 22 (Schebei 6, Bing Wabaah 18 (Cos 6). SPO INTERS: hem 6). ASSISTS: Franklin 14 (Roberts 150 IN STOCK | IUPUI * * (Schabel 2-3, Card 2 2, Wright 6). IUPUI 18 (Reedus 4) 1 POINTERS Schahpl got a good assist from 1-2, Riley 1-1), Wabaah *1 7 (Cos *6 , Franklin * 9 (Jones 2 * . Langford *1 , Raymdrm Card to put the O’Kora 1-2, McCarty 04, Shepherd 13. Crave 2-2), IUPUI 4 8 (Riley * 2 , Schabel BRAND NEW 1988 Metros up 73-64, but three free Butler 1-1, Johnaton 0-1). 2 2. Reedus * 1. Card 1 -1, Wright 1 -1X HYUNDAI EXCEL FRONT WHEEL DRIVE R E D K E N M a l y -s MANY OTHER STANDARD FEATURES IF YOU WANT TO ONLY FINANCE WITH JUST $240 DOWN YOUR PAYMENT IS fui HAitcuT • m • cm $5495 $119.29 FOR 60 MONTHS

Men and Women needed fo r a Redken end M L PBtCCS INCLUDf DtALtK PULP A OCSTINATION CHAPGiS | Paul Mitchell Professional Heir Seminar to 1st TIME BUYER demonstrate the latest hairstyles. This is 16 YEARS A OLDER your chance to get a great new look from A STEADY JOB FINANCE WITH G.M.A.C. top national heirdesigners. They will be in VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN Indianapolis as part of a major hair and fashion show February 21-22 at the WE NEED FOREIGN CARS 4. TRUCKS HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCE Radiaaon Plaza Hotel. DAVE MclNTIRE'S For information call Tawni at Maly’s, HYUNDAI CENTER ( 3 1 7 ) 7 . 5075 W. 38th PRJL MITCHELL SYSTEM S 299-9966 SPORTS /Paga 18 Fab.8,1988 Th* Warriors triad a long in­ dose to 55-52 with 10:18 to play, Women bounds pass which Massey but those were the last points "MAY BE ONE O f THE MOST ROMANTIC RESTAURANTS picked off as time apparently ex- IN INDIANAPOLIS" Continued from Peg* 16 th* Metro* would score for al­ red. But on* official ruled that most four minute*. ball in th* nat for IUPU1. Bassay had stepped out with By th* 6:26 mark, th* War­ Paulette Martin lad the Lady on* second remaining, so th* riors had run th* score to 69-62, GflLGUTTfl Metro* with 19 pointa, followed Warriors got another try. their biggast lead of the night. EXOTIC INDIAN RESTAURANT by Mi*ary Michall’a 14. Leila Croesley hit a 12-footer Th* Metros rallied valiantly Glenna Maseey and Julie off th* inbound* pass, and the and went on a 19-8 run late, but WED. NIGHT VEGETARIAN BUFFET- $ 6 .9 9 Rotramel added 9 each, with Warriors took a 41-36 lead into it wasn't quite enough. Martin's FRI. NIGHT MEAT Si VEGETARIAN BUFFET $ 7 .9 9 Masaey enaring a loam high th* lockers. last shot went through with just LUNCH SERVED 11:30-2:30 MONDAY - SATURDAY ■evfn rebound* and dishing out The Metro* kept scrapping eight seconds left for th* final DINNER SERVED 6-10 M0N0AY • SUNDAY a team-high four assist*. and were still very much in it score of 77-71. The Panther* »hot only .400 midway through th* second half. Martin led all scorefb with 26, 340 Broad Ripple Avenue 251-6636 from the field, including .250 Rhonda Wundrum stole a pass and Massey and Wundrum from three-point range. and scored on a strong lay-up to added 12 each for th* Metros. The Metro* answered with .490 shooting and .600 from out­ A t H A N O V E R A t IN D IA N A side the three-point stripe. Chris Field’s 10 rebounds and Feb. 1 INST. OF TECH. the Panther’s 6-5 shooting from IUPUI (70)1 Adam* 1 10-0 a, Rolremel Feb. 3 4 6 04) 9. W illiam 1 5 0-0 t . Maaaay 4-6 the charity line couldn’t over­ I I 9, Kly 1-3 t -t 3. Wundrum 0-1 1-3 1, IUPUI (TD: Muhvll 1-10 4-4 6, Martin come the Metro’s superior ball Michdl 0 1 3 4 8 14. Lachlan I I OO 2. 12-23 6-6 26. W illiam 2-9 8-2 6, Maaaey Lease up? handling. Taylor 8 1 8 0 0, Martin 6-14 3-4 19, 6-14 04) 12. Wundrum 6-14 2-8 12. Taylor 2-7 OO 6, Kly OO 0-0 0, Suctiel 1-3 2 8 4, AT INDIANA TECH, the Wood* 1-1 3-3 8, Slachol 8-3 0-0 4. TO­ TAL; 86-67 13 18 70. Wood* 0-0 OO 0. TOTAL: 29-8016-38 71. Fed up? Lady Metros want looking for HANOVER (87): W aril man 2-6 0-0 4. 1ND. TECH (77): Htaho* 2 2 0-0 4, revenge for an 87-66 thrashing Alalolt 6-16 OO 11, Abel 7 1 2 0-0 16. Thitoff 3 9 2 6 14. CraaaMy 10-19 3-6 23. Move up! to.. McKlyaa 3 6 3 J 9. Kirlm 1 6 0 0 2, Pllum earlier in the season. Cre%b 8-6 1-3 8, Winder 3 10 6-9 18. Is- 1-8 0-0 2, W ncht 0 2 0-0 0. FiaM 3 9 OO They didn't gat it. (ri« s 0-0 0-0 0, Povrall 6-10 3-3 IS TO­ 6. W lr im la n 3-6 8-2 8. TOTAL: 2068 O TAL: 3 0 * 0 16-29 77. After jumping out to a modest 6 67. 7-4 lead, the Metro* fell behind HALFTIME. IUPU1 34. Hanover 29. HALFTIME: IUPUI 36, Ind. Tuch 41 18-7 and 21-9 midway through FOULED OUT) None. TOTAL FOULED OUTi Pow.ll TOTAL • 10 minutes from campus I • easy access to I-70 th* first half. FOULSi IUPUI 8, Hanover 17. F O U L * IUPUI 26, Ind. Tech 17. REBOUNDS! 1UPU1 39 (Maaaay T\ REBOUNDS. IUPUI 37 (Martin 12). Ind. • 3 minutes to aliport • free heat & water . Behind 37-26 with lass than Hanover 28 (Field 4 ) ASSISTS: IUPUI Tech 48 (Powall 19). ASSISTS. IUPUI 6 three minutes to play in the 12 (Maaaay 41 Hanvoer 10 (Workman 4 ) (Maaaay 3), Ind. Tarii 96 (Winder 11). 6- r~ STU6EHTbl§C6UUT l t i f half, the Metros came back to 3 POINTERS: IUPUI 1-2 (Rolramel 12), POINTERS. IUPUI 1-6 (Taylor 1-3, 36-39 with three seconds left. Hanover 2-6 (AlaloU 1 7 . Abel 1-1X Martin 0-8), Ind. Tbch 2-8 (771110172-6). CALL 241-4103 for more Information Iotortun!tv1

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• Everybody in y o u r office can order from a Different Restaurant w ith One Delivery. Delivery Hours — 10:30 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. CALL 637-DINE to order and for more information! F«b. 8,1988 Th# S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E SPORTS/P»g» 19 Baseball Metros shoot for 40 wins Pitching, hitting and dafanaa. seniors on the team, will also be Bob Limbeugh (.296, 23 RBIs) A team strong in all thraa ia ax back. will round out a potent batting poctad to go placsa. Joining the pitching stalf will order. Thia year's Matro baaaball be three transfer students: All things considered, though, team has the talant to travel, Tracy Sprinkle from Purdue, Clark looks to defense for the and a good thing too. Tha/ll ba Troy Anderson from the Univer­ team's strong suit. on tha road for 47 of their sched­ sity of Indianapolis, and Char­ T d love to pitch for our team,* uled 70 games this year, includ­ lie Mennonno from District 21 he said. “You'd just have to put ing a season opening aeries in rival Tri-State. it across the plate and we can Florida beginning March 5. “Mennonno was one of their catch or field anything.* Losing only three eeniors to top pitchers," said Clark. Limbaugh aet a record for as- duntion and ace pitcher Tbny The other half ot the battery sista last year and Limbaugh Ewkins because of grade prob­ will be just as strong, with all­ and second baseman John lems, the Metros, 32-26 in 1087, district catcher Jon Baumet and Thompson turned a record num­ expect to surpass the record transfer Jerry Dukes alternat­ ber at double plays on a team they set last year for wins. ing behind the plate. that fielded .930 overall. "With everybody coming back, “Jerry Dukes was the steal of “I think this is our year,” said we're shooting for 40 wins this the century," Clark said of the year," Craig Clark, starting his Missouri junior college transfer. See BASEBALL, Page 20 third year as baseball coach, “He is unbelievable. Well proba­ said. bly be alternating him between Although Hawkins, who catching and DH-ing. He could posted an 8-2 record and a 2.12 play anywhere." ERA and led the NA1A in Offensively, the Metros look to strikeouts last year, will be be as strong as last year’s team missed, Clark is looking for big that averaged six runs a game things from his pitching staff. and batted .301. “We have probably the most Returning rightflelder Tony pitching talent this year than Sabo set school records in 1087 we’ve had in the past two,” with 10 home runs and 67 RBls Clark said. while leading the team in bat­ Sophomore Rick Davis, the ting with a .364 average and a only lefthander for the Metros, .686 slugging percentage. will be returning from an injury Also returning from last year, that kept him out all of last first baseman Gary Fry (.331, 38 year. Brian Minshall, (7-2, 4.78 RBIs), cantsrfialdar Jay Priest ERA) and James Fox, 3-3 last (.837, 14 stolen bases), Baumet year and one of only three (.824, 21 RBIs) and shortstop TT

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-; - * ' f Bylaw would allow for nomination to Jill vacancy

Continued from Page 1 trailer position, but this added elsctsd as a senator-at-large by Games will be held between 11 crime. provision is similiar to one that members present. Smith is cur­ a ja . and 6 p.m. in order to at­ ♦Brindle and senators There­ president of Student Govern­ exists for the vice-preeident rently the Student Legislative tract students arriving for sa Dragons tie and Larry Quinn ment. position. Coordinating Committee repre­ afternoon classes. have finished their revision of However, he will continue hie sentative. ♦The Housing Committee, Proffitt also announced the the Studsnt Government con­ work on the Spring Break Com­ ♦Karen Marks, Studsnt chaired by Social Work Senator resignation of Delaaalas, chair­ stitution and hops for ratifica­ mittee. Senate advisor, reported on ef­ Deb 8mith, has two additional tion at the next Senate masting. person of the Lost and Found forts to bring s BACCHUS pro­ members, for a total of three. Schilling commented on the Nathan Brindle, chairperson Committss. g gram to IUPU1. BACCHUS The committee will hear student great amount of work RmSlved of the Constitution Committee, Delasalaa will be graduating promotes responsible decision­ housing complaints which are with the revision and feels the introduced an addition to the soon and is vacating both his making among collage students unable to be reeoived by the proposed constitution "will serve bylaws, a “stop-gap" measure senate duties and hie committee concerning the use of alcohol. housing managers of the various the students of 1UPU1 for as which would allow the president work, said Proffitt. ♦The Colossal Collegiate campus housing units. long as the U.8. constitution has to nominate someone for control­ Hokaneon cited time con­ Weekend is scheduled for April Students from Shoreland served us " ler. 'Hie Student Senate would straints as the primary reason 26 and is designed to “try to Towers, Park Lafayette and Ball The next Studsnt Senate then vote on the nomination. far his decision. crests some type of unity" Residence have complained of or eting is scheduled for Feb 23 Nothing exists in the current ♦In other Senate business, among IUPUI students, accord­ cockroaches, lack of hot water 6:16 p.m. in ES Building bylaws to handle a vacated con- Glenda Smith was unanimously ing to Schilling. and incidents of neighborhood Room 4096 B a s e b a ll Continued from Page 19 Clark. “We have a lot of quality players where day in and day out we can compete with any­ body." The Metros will play a tougher schedule this year, though, facing more NCAA Division I teams after dropping some weaker teams from the sched­ ule. Opponents added this year are Valparaiso, St. Joseph's College, the University of Louisville and Notre Dame. Other Division I teams on the schedule include Purdue, IU- Bloomington, Ball State, and In­ diana State. The Metros will start the sea- aou. with a baptism by fire. By 9 S * lim e they host their first home game at Belmont Park, 1100 N. Belmont, they will have played 23 games on the road. S o c c e r Continued from Page 15 eliminated in the second round by Earl ham College. A P A R T IA L S C H E D U L E for the 1988 season has already been announced. The first action for the Metros will be Sept. 2 at Huntington College in the Huntington In­ vitational. The other teams par­ ticipating in that tourney are Tri State and Valparaiso. That is one of two tourna­ ments scheduled far 1988. The Metros will host the second one, the Manufacturer’s Life Insur­ ance Classic, Sept. 16-17. Here is the partial schedule (home games in CAPS); 3. H u n tin g to n la v. Bast. 7: BELLARMINK, 7 p m Sapt. 10: at Goshen Sept 13: at Manchester Sept 16-17: MANUFACTURER-8 LIFE INSURANCE CLASSIC. Pan Am Fields Sept. 20. at PurdueUalumet Sept 24: ROSE HULMAN. 7 p m Sept 28: at Eariham Sept 30 BETHEL, 7 p m Oct. 1: at Mahon Oct 6 WABASH, 7 p.m The right tiro#. The right piece. Blue Chip. Green light State data processing equipment M xil Oct. 11: at DePaaw Oct. 13: atTayfar State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as last as you can Oct. 16: VALPARAISO, 7 p.m. If you're a senior with a data Insurance companies. Through >tou couidnt have a more so ld Oct. 20 UN1V o f INDPLS. 7 p m processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to bufid a career on Oct. 22 CEDARVILLE, 7 pm Oct 27 FRANKLIN, 7 p m math background, there may be service tradition it has become Oct. 20 OR. RAPIDS BAPTIST. 7 p.m. a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and waiting for you in one of the homeowner's insurer, and one of largest corporate data process­ the top life insurance companies The SAGAMORE needs ing facilities in the country in the country. Or visit the Stale Farm Re­ SPORTS WRITERS There are actuarial and audit­ You’ll receive expert training cruiter Our representative will ing jobs open, too You’ll work on state-of-the-art be on campus ftfafUM Y 22___

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Memee* FDtC Page 22 The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Feb. 8,1988 Center to get new tenants Spring cleaning will begin ear­ dential suite in the Conference Foundation, under one roof. Have -A- Heart Vase' ly at IUPUI as several campus Center will consist of eight of­ "Thie bring* our two groups of nations, Baby's Breath & tenants change offices. fices and two rooms, one of people, both of whom report to eenery. $17.85 includes tax& The I.U. Foundation’s In­ which will be used for confer­ me, into one office,’ said Eugene dianapolis offices, The ences. R. Tempel, vice-president for In­ al delivery. Campaign for Indiana, I.U. Ehrlich and five university dianapolis of the Foundation. MastercardA/isa by phone. Pl%sident Thomas Ehrlich and vice-presidents will have use air Both organizations also will Purdue President Steven Beer­ six of the offices. The remaining have a direct link to a data base afal Pu&mm Flow * ing will all be packing up and two offices will be for Beering in Bloomington, Tempel said. moving across campus next and a Purdue vice-president. The Foundation currently has 271-1733 Monday into office space on the The office of Gerald L. Bepko, six people working out of three second floor of the Conference I.U. vice-president of the In­ offices in the Administration Center. dianapolis campus, will remain Building. Currently, the on-campus of­ in the Administration Building The advantages of the move, WHAT fice of the Campaign for Indiana at 355 N. Lansing St. said Tempel, include increased is located on the ground floor of “We're sort of removed from space, easier access to parking the Union Building. The other the campus where we are now,” and the campus, and increased HIGH-TECH offices are in the Administration said Maryann Perkins, execu­ visibility of the campus for Building. tive secretary in President visitors to the offices. ADDS TO “At this point we’re going to Ehrlich’s Indianapolis office. “We like to be in a place where reconfigure (the Administration The I.U. Foundation’s In­ they can see the campus,’ said PERSONAL- Building) for a long time basis,' dianapolis offices and the Tempel. T h is new location will said Emily Wren, assistant Campaign for Indiana will move serve that purpose well.’ director of administrative af­ into six offices totalling 1,544 In 1986 the Foundation raised TOUCH fairs. “We're obviuoely going to square feet. $24 milbon for IUPUI in the be moving some people around The move will put the Founda­ form of scholarships, fellow­ NURSING. in here." tion and the campaign, which is ships, research grants and The 3,085 square-foot presi­ organized and directed by the endowed chairs. Figures for High-tech will never replace the care 1987 are not yet available. and kindness o f personal-touch nursing The Foundation is currently What it can do is offer more scientific, the subject of an ongoing FBI in­ accurate treatment, freeing you up for vestigation over possible misuse your personal care. C D E E SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR of donations. The investigation, Army hospitals and medical centers which began in June 1985, has are among the leaders in the use of r n L L STUDENTS WHO NEED not yet resulted in any indict­ high-tech instrumentation and meth­ ments. ods. As a nurse you'll he encouraged to (317) 291 5383 continue your education, to continue MONEY FOR COLLEGE Monday - Saturday growing. As an Army Officer you'U be a respected member of a topflight health care team. And never lose Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of your personal touch. Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. HEAD HUNTER Designer for more information on Army Nursing, call: • We have ■ dale bank ol over 200.000 listings of acMfCrships. fellowships grants, and loans, representing over S10 billion in private SALON sector funding 3746 Lata yen* Rd SFC Michael Green, (317)638-9502 • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic Indianapolis. IN 46222 interests, career plans, family heritage and place ol resldenca • There's money available lor students who have been newspaper car 120% Discount for Students | [ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE A L L YOU C A N BEl riers. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non smokers . etc. • Results GUARANTEED

For A Free Brochure CALL i f DAYTONA BEACH ANYTIME 1 4 IM 7 M 7 II m S’ * RESEARCH YOUR OPPORTUNITIES.

Limited number of efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom Indianapolis apartments available Don't miss this opportunity to enjoy life close to the heartbeat of downtown Indy1 I $250* In Records, Videos & J Tapes if you travel with us! SHCOVCCID TCWER 13th and Delaware THE SPRING BREAK HOME OF M.T.V. •No Hidden Charges; all prices include all taxes •Room Only and Bus Only Available $129.95 Without Tran*portal ion 10th and Delaware TRIP INCLUDES: | • /our own Room for you and your friend* who wish to From $229.95 party with you 635-5356 ______With Transportation •All Hotel* are Ocean Front 10 Min. From I.U P.U I & •Accommodation* for 7 night* and 8 day* •Trantportation by Motorcoach No hidden costs or taxes Medical Center •Optional Ditney World and Epcot Trip Compare and see what you're getting; you Free Private Parking •Ditcount coupon booh good at local bars and th op* get what you pay for Contemporary Adult Living •Other optional tightteeing tour* Limited accommodations Generous Storage Areas •Full eervice Daytona Beach bated ita ff that care* about ‘ Free coupon book for an average value ol your vacation - not ju tt their profit. $250 Laundry Facilities •Our choice ot hotels Fkwii v*cjk» s«* m Easy Walk To Busline Ooylont Saadi. FkwSa (04-4416311 Iknrkiprrl A lUnaord In ^ CALL NOW Lisa (317)243-8703, (M on-Fri 7:30 pm - sycamore jifxjptAr 11 pm and weekendt), or tign up in the hideaway cafeteria 2115, 10:30-3:30 Feb. 8,1988 The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Page 23

CLASSIFIED d e a c o n © is LASSIFIEDS CaN us at 274-2539 Thursday gf Noon D

Help Wanted For Rent Services 'M'\Z Building H6$l«0 wbbkly/uo mailing Nice houao on campus. 2 BR. 1 1/2 Professionally typed and printed circuit ral Ru»h aalf-addraaaad bath, 1 car garage, tuft basement, naw reeumea, papers, etc Highest quality tumped anvalopa: Dap* AN 7CC HI kitchen and be to 1300/monto ♦ utAties around! Laser Graphics 422-6703 (3) February Lodging Special: 256 3 Robartson. Bavarty Hills. CA Deposit, lease, reference required •0211 (3) Students and staff preferred For OeheiarahlparQranta for collage appointment cal 636-2607 (3) are available Millions go unclaimed $ O Q p « r Indian aaolia Sparta Cantar yearly For dolaila call 1 800 USA ^ J J n l g h t Summar Day Camp Coivwfora naadid 1221.ext 0627 ( it ) Juna 6 - Aug 12. 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Naw York St. Indpls 46223 (2) English major with 10 years typing (eggs S bacon, took. coNm ) ARE WELCOME experience St 50/pg Spelling. 1 - 2 I S double, Irvington area, Postal |«bal $20,064 atartl Prapara ammar. punctuation, editing offered To guarantaa availability, call tor reservations M nowl Clerks Carriarsl Call for stove 6 refrigerator furnished. a!l £18 547-4357 (1) ' guaranteed exam workshop (016) 044 utilities paid, adults only, no pets. 8325/mo plus deposit, lease required 274-4738 4444 Eat. 53 (2) Typing/Word Proeasslng Service 353-6102 alter 6pm Wordworfcs 866 7103 (1) CASH FOR YOUR CLOTHES. Wa (D pay immadiato cash tor woman's used Computer Terminal Rental - Si 00 clothing, jewelry, accessories in currant PREGNANCY TERMINATION Be a Zenith We have private room lor two non­ par semester Wil deliver and set up T 0 12 WEEKS styles The BuHaio Exchange. 4638 E 1200 baud modems also available lor 10th. 356-6749 (6) smoking females in our Ine old home at Data Systems 3262 N Washington Bfvd $150 each sale (St 20) or rani (ISO) 8496428 (1) ‘FREE pregnancy tost 023-4430 (3) ‘Confidential Counseling Campus Rep. . . PART-TIM E Marketing opportunity! Secret grade point Increasing EARN MONEY and gain experience techniques revealed Results ‘Quality Cara marketing FORTUNE 500 companies' guaranteed* 1 Free details lor Dean's Lai It beats being broke! products on campus! Flexible hours I Rooms lor Rani - 430 Souto Ritter Dreamers wnto Report Card FUmboing FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES Now you can earn a FREE References given Call AMBA at: 1- Male students 356-6027 (2) Zephyr Press, P O Box 351 -PU, San 800-643-2786______(1) yearly chack-upa, low coat. Zanith Data Systama PC, Anselmo. CA 04960 (1) and avan earn money 1.8 miles from c a m p u s , newly birth control devices” AN you have to do is become Part-time salsa rap. Guitars and remodeled carriage house apartments, freelance writer wil promote your amps distributor needs student rap. 1 -800-645 -2400 furnished, gas heat. A/C, utililiaa business Specializes in brochures, a ZDS Campus Salas Repre­ Musical knowledge and exposure included 860/week Rant from fellow adverbsing, public relabont. research CLINIC FOR WOMEN sentative, w ot train you and helpful Dennis 297-0410 (1) student! 6390431 Deposit required (1) 257-4616 (2) give you valuable sales exper­ in Indianapolis 545-2288 ience. Fati/efflclent 'typing on And. once you've sold 50 Part-time accounting aaalstant wordprocessor Resumes, reports, etc needed, flexible hours. Perform CHEAP! Chris 899 2035 (3) Zenith Data Systems PC's, assistant-controller function for Personals wall give you one of your own Indianapolis based Olympic Sport Strew for sale! Businesses, farms, CLASSIFIED AD -absolutely FREE' Plus. National Governing Body. Accounting Adoption - loving couple unable to builders Delivery Cheap 769 5430 _ DEADLINE youD be eligible to start earn­ Jrs. or S m Call 237-5600 lor interviews have children, wanting to adopt, stable after 5:30 p.m. (t) ing money tor every sale you environment, country setting All make. expenses paid Cell collect 8 t2 597- is noon Thursday. This • an opportunity to 5634. (6) Prestigious downtown restaurant promote and tali microcompu­ looking for part-time hosts and For Sale ters to Faculty. Staff and hostesses Good starbng pay Contact IUPUI Counseling Cantar. Teat EXCELLENT PART- Students on the IUPUI campus Wanda at 635-6676 for an interview (1) Anxiety Workshop Cal 274-2548 (2) la It True You Can Buy Jeep* TIME WORK!! Qualified candidates should tor 844 through toe U S government? have microcomputer experience IUPUI Counseling Cantar. Selecting four aggressive Get the tacts lodayl CaN 1-312-742- Send resume and cover letter Stress/Time management Workshop 1142. Ext 7364 (4) students, three nights Cal 274-2548. (2) and Saturdays. *°- Zenith Data Systems Roommates 10*1 Renault LeCar lor tala $050 f 900 N. Austin Avenue Car required. $4.95 per Questions about alcohol? Need Cal Paul 835-7771 (2) Chicago. IL 60639 Share of vary la rg e and famous help? AA FeBowship forming Cal 274- hour to start. For Attn: Matthew Powell turn of ttie century home, on northside 2548 (4) '82 Chevrolet C avalier. Two door. interview call House listed National Register of 4 speed AM/FM cassette 6.500 miles data Historic Places Beautiful and very IUPUI Counseling Center. Silver with gray doth interior Very 257-4685 unique, all utilities and phone. $22S/mo Alcohol and substance abuse dean! S2.200 Ca» 283-1774 (evenings) systems Ken 026-0251 (2) workshop Cal 274-2548 (2) or (1) 255-8346. Zenith Quality: Be a Part of HI

Student Valentine Dawn's Family Special Hair Care $100 security deposit 3504 S. Madison Ave. When you say_ Nice large 2BR apts. 7 8 2 -0 1 6 6 $295.00 Perm Special $19.95 Birth Control £56-4774 New customers only You m ean_____ Shadeland Squire H o u rs : Tues.-Sat. 9 to ? Apartments Wed. 10 t o ? Planned Parenthood Evening hours by All adults appointment only Planned Parenthood sets the FREE standard for professional, con­ "Professional ATTENTION ANONYMOUS fidential, low-cost: Electrolysis" 100 people needed to try a new effortless • All birth control methods Remove unwanted HIV (AIDS) TESTING toning program. We want • Breast exams and pap smears hair permanently. volunteers who would like • Pregnancy tasting while you wait For appointment or to lirm up or reduce their: CALL (317) 876-1774 • Gynecological and V.D. exams consultation call Diana waist, hips, thighs, abdomen, • Education and counseling services Gandolf at 291-2345. or buttocks. No drugs, no 6141 W 38th St x sweat, no effort required Call Today 10 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS For an Appointment Wednesday - Saturday Call for appointment CALL (317) 926-4662 Registered electrologist. 291-1590 Pafl*24 The S‘A*G*A‘M '0'R ‘E Feb. 8,1988

By THERESA JOYCE miniature picture frames, no desk ia cery store if you want to get really ex­ If you aren't living with your love, Froc lance Editor complete without a photo of someone or otic. really study his/her home or apartment Valentine's Day ia again upon ua. If something special adorning it. For that special male in your life, decor. Throw pillow s are items that you are a student, chancea are your Lovers, keep it simple. (whom you're not ready to commit to), dress up a place with very little effort, money ia aa tight aa ever, yet you still Any woman will think you truly impress him with an old-fashioned as do clay pottery and axtec throw want to express your true feelings adore her if you present her with a raaor complete with brush and soap rugs. through a gift. fresh springtime collection of nail for a more traditional shave. Everything mentioned so far can coat Fear not, there ia a way to get every­ polishes, accompanied by a supply of Or you could replace that tired old $20 or leas. emery boards, and delicate hand lo­ one on your Hat a thoughtful gift for wrist-watchband with a sleek A one-stop shopping expedition at tions. $20 or leas. alligator-like one, preferably in black. Target could get you almost everything Food always makes a good impres­ Perhaps you are involved in an office If he is a dedicated jdff i t , anything listed above (except the silk stockings, or workplace romance, in this case, sion. Look for the exotic teas and oof- with Adidas, Reebok, or Puma go to LB. Ayres). fees that come in those tiny tin cans stick to thoughful, discreet items like blaioned across the front o f it will show Of course, if all else fails, ask them and boxes. Food is a sensual experi­ blank video tapes, they're cheap and you respect his dedication to running, what they want, but be prepared to pay will be used again and again. ence for many, perhaps some of the whether you understand it or not. more than $20 for it. delicacies in any deli, such as, pickled Coffee mugs are always a winner, aa There isn’t a woman alive who But whatever you do, if you have asparagus, almond-stuffed olives are pocket calendars complete with wouldn’t love owning a pair of silk been dating regularly for more than and special salad dressings will wet telephone directory and pen. stockings, now whether she wears two months, don’t show up empty- Shop around for decorative antique your lover’s whistle. Try (TMalia’s gro­ them or not is another matter. handed.

Happy Valentine's Day Harriett From Lisa Shelley, Roses are red. Violets To all the girls ol IUPUI campus. someone who knows are blue. You boobies are big and I lust Be my Valentine Baron over Yob. Love Always. Conan T h e Hether, Thanks for being a Lover' To my favorite great kiend to Cub's Mom Master: I love youl 4 MAM - AAH 2(she) and Cub-lt. From tie Tweaker I believe in the heart ol you smile I can Thanks for all the unforgettable luv. & see it wrth my eyes closed. Written all care and understanding along with To my wonderful Yogi Bear: 1 am over you lips That one taste of honey support youVe given. Mom so proud of youll Uka ou wedding vows is the loving cup that I want to drink said 1 loved you as you were: 1 love you from. The autumn leaves around my Mink. I will always love as you are and 111 love you as you wil linger are tor you. Please wont you be « you. Weasel be. All my L ove. B oo-B oo. my Valentine? Love you Mule «1. Happy t o the pooder with the magnificent I know you because of you great smile Valentine's Day to a pooper: 1 love you very muchl and beautiful blond has. I sit behind you very special guy. Love CSSPFDKH during 10.00-11:15 In L105 I would kke Suzette. to know you better, J.P. Dear Todd. You we Normal. Thanks tor the tiie best tiling that ever memories. Wtibur In the refund Kne • I liked you navy happened to mel 1 wM sweater. I loved you hair "Sweetum" love you always! Salesgirl O K How sbou 105 Sandalwood Court’) CongratUations on Smile your now job. I'm very Jennie, Shelia, Vanessa, Holly, proud! Love Kim the P.O.L loves you and so does Pat C. Oooh. you know it Don! you? Love. Aaah. Tony Griffin, Our m l? Jenny - Be mint Valentine Baron number one big •_ L Phil, you | Abolghosem 'Bruce* Thank you brother We love youl , , A assdl, Jenny C. Please smile . It's so cute! Your sweethearts ol tor being twre tor me. RP Jane Roys and I love you ■C Love. Bunrv* i Kappa Alpha Psi 3-4-5 Your giris, Mom and th llllp i. In exectfv Jim, You're die best! I And 103 days you and f will daughter Catherine. It looks like the bursar a Tony O'Keyl Who loves ya Baby? n bve you always!!! be Mr. and Mrs Mel Thar* Who! Happy Valentine's Day! not toe only one tMto will see you in Trich DiBelial I cant waill A ir-A t. U ' colored finger cots, given August. Happy Valentine's Day. Randy lone numbers, and pit wrapped mirrors, Happy Valentine's Dayl Tracey, 1 must confess 1 totally adore ain't it grand -u- Joe, The pest eight montw I love youl Stacy your feet Love and friendship Men Chris, I love you more toan words can have been wonderful. I am say. Chris without lecL ------A j. I amply adorn mynais. very much in like. Will you be PVT R A s h e r, I miss you Happy — frindy. If toe future mine? Always, Angie Valentine's Day. See you Soon. Love Transient. 1 love you £ $ 2 ® C l S , holds only one third of you forever, Sandy. even in spite of the cat tie time and pleasure Kelly. I )ust wanted to Love Pudtor Happy Allison Burke. Remembering your we have shared and say Happy Valentino's Rebecca, U R D 1 4 Valentine's Day. lace, we'd LOVE you in lace; but whips Jr you have given Day. and maybe one of O Mel Please B Ol INI I and chains are betted Waiting for me...titan I I be Iheoedays well BIO Khal Angelo Trlcla . Happy threesome, love Jeff and Douglas content forever I bo tit show up in class Valentine's Dayl Love, Please don't get tired on the same day I t o Robyn Evans, Roses are red. Heather h Heather Amy Sue, I miss you. Your" of me Dave Atoda Violets are blue often is said. But I got bed buddy Ha-Ha David, Three years ol something new lor you. You a re % Kemp Smith, The way you handle beautiful. I am Ins. We belong together. - V . KMMM. To Morale hell I still love loving you camera drives me wiki I only wish .S' .'X Angelo. Surprise! So please be my Valentine! By the you. May the ton I could be that pipe in your hands! Sou Panto Happy Valentine's Day. DebonaireMan continual Love, Eric Happy Valentines Day you devil You Sweetie Love.Rebecca Michael secret admirer S h a w n , Kittens, shmoos. Robert x f Angle J.. Just Smith. Sting, these are a few of my To fr-H.. f-lowers are pretty. Candy is wondsring if you actualy do Kevin, I'm glad we're an 'us' Happy favorite things. Liz To Valerie, Believe in sweet But you dear Dave are my Valentine's Day. Love, you Cind-a-ay yourself Happy Valentine's Dayl Love. read tits personals? Have a special beai You semi secret admirer Happy Valentine's Day! Love Stan Miller, I've admired your Alan always. Joe R. KLK. It's time I told the frino. You Inend forever. Lizard writing for the Sagamore from a world I'm in love witit V ance, Have a Happy Valentine's far and your body up dose’ 111 be Arrow, You're so vain' you Now will you marry Daylll From someone who's bored Early Bird . We Just me? You Big Qentie watching you lay out the sports wanted to ted you Bear page -- you foxl Your secret Zalda, El amor Quo to tango Happy Valentine's Day, admirer ^ sobrepasa La capadded and we 'd We to see Bee, I love you forever! Poo Rojak, I have laith in you. Have faitit in {(*) human* de expresarse. pero you in tiioae leafier yourself pants more often! Steve Craig! I think you’re the cutest siempre intento. T e Ouiero Beniamin, To die mailman aroundl Have a Great Mucho’ Tu Esposo. Mark Love. Tootsie Bel and To Kordei Drake. sweetest W man I Cub's Mom Valentine's Dayl Love yal Guess Who! know, I luv iri Mom No words can express hmv dear you are to Steven Butner. To Eric Beer. My sweetheart I think me. no one could ever Happy Valentines Want to respond to that I am lading m love with you I bve lor know how good you Sweetie I Yours freer fcrtsn'. t f i ------you love By Ma/ilynn ■Princess’ leei to me Happy a Sweet 'Um? Take forever. Margaret ocean breeze whispers Valentines Poo Poo in my ear: That love Fried Potatoes, no salt Love you. out a message in the can be found when you Pete Laurann. I'm yours Don't Susie, You're my heart. All my love are here. Our forget that. Love, Rick always! David Sagamore's classified friendship has been so freer Fullgraf: He's the only ads Personals section. dear and true. Great panacea Lets go lor a walk so mo time L.D.U. , My love My Theresa J . If erotic without our pedestals - FiFi memories we share ol dove Have I told you is a person you are il Deadline is noon, me and you, HAPPY today how much I love From die fust time to Happy Sweetie Ba Day Mr. Thursday. VALENTINE'S DAY!!! you? the last time you're the Love. Angie B.L MualMualMua! best, Very Stimulated