SAGAMORE G April25'1988 INDIANAPOLIS Yol
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THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT SAGAMORE G APril25'1988 INDIANAPOLIS yol. 17. No. 33 P School of Science at crossroads For years, the Purdue School "The School of Science, be of Science 38th Street quarters cause of what it does, should inconvenienced students and have its own advocate. But we faculty, barred most cooperative don’t have the kind of visibility research arrangements and pre to educate the public at large * vented the school from sharing Besides building a network of the relative prominence supporters, some Purdue School Michigan Street programs en of Science faculty believe the joyed. school should emphasise re With ground-breaking of a search. g L STOP the ■ Sdenca/Engineering Technology Today the biology department i f e f a h f g s it r t m | building scheduled to take place receives around $1 million an within a year and a half, and as nually in research grants. the School of Science awaits the "When I took the position," appointment of a new dean, it said Schauf, “we had a third of appears the school is at a critical that. In the long run, research crossroads which could will in fact pay for itself.” determine future potential and “The fact of the matter is, by growth. any measure the cost per stu dent credit hour is lees than it is Some believe the school’s many places on campus,” said growth hinges upon its ability to current dean of the School of build a local network of al lioness Science Marshall Yovite. "It and market itself to the com does cost more to hire faculty in munity as an essential asset. science . . that’s a fact of life * "We do a good job at all levels. To build a competitive, high Members of an ami-vivisection group march out- tha usa of animals igq p ia ntiic research at the IU And we can do a much better job quality program, it is necessary “ side Long Hospital last Thursday in protest against Medical Center. See story. Page 5. getting support from state and that the Purdue School of ______Photo by KEMP SMITH local government,” said Charles Science at Indianapolis receive a Schauf, chair of the biology de bigger piece of the pie at budget partment since 1986. "We need time, Yovite said. IUPUI extension campus grows up to communicate to the public just how good we are.” See SCIENCE. Page 22 By LESLIE L. FULLER TTte campaign ended with library is woefully understaffed Editor in Chief funding for the campus and and underfunded. hopes in Bayh, a candidate who pride for the community, said “Our secondary need is addi has little experience in public of Columbus, Ind. — Local busi Bippen, director since 1977. tional faculty. Faculty truly are Can Bayh fice, is 31 years old and finds ness support and tha Indiana “They’ve invested pari of their the heart of an institution. And himself legally battling the General Assembly were hard-earned money in the belief we need all the heart we can Republican-controlled State responsible for raising the it was needed . . . they're follow get,” he said. win state Election Board about hie IUPUI-Columbus building here ing their investment to see what IUPUI-Columbus faculty have residency? in Bartholomew County. kind of payback there is going to the same problems that irk their “It doesn't matter who it is,* Community confidence and be,” Bippen said. Indianapolis counterparts; next fall? Vargus aaid. "A credible Demo student demands have kept its IUPUI-Columbus was intend maintaining respectable re crat has an advantage because classrooms and laboratories full. ed and primarily remains a search levels without adequate By JIM GRIM of the climate in Indiana over "From 4:30 on we can't offer campus for studenU to complete library materials and fighting the last eight years.” any more classes because we’re up to two years in any degree for office space in a crowded en Hooaiers who reach voting age 'Hie climate, according to at capacity,* said community re igram offered by Indiana or vironment. in time for the May 3 state pri Vargus, includes increased dis lations coordinator Lynn Lucas. Krdue universities through At budget time, Bippen said, mary have lived under Repub content and mistrust of Indiana "We're trying to add more IUPUI. he "talks directly with the ap- lican governors for the past 20 government. He baaed this anal classes in the daytime . . . our However, it is now possible to riate dean of each school in years. ysis on the results of several student body is an adult popula complete a degree in certain pro a inapolis” so Columbus fac One political analyst from public opinion surveys — almost tion, but in the last four years grams without ever enrolling in ulty salaries are on a par with IUPUI said these voters cherish all of which include some ques the 18-19 year-olds have really classes at Indianapolis, in the state capital, the choice between parties and tions about politics. increased,* she said. Bloomington or West Lafayette. pits IUPUI-Columbus’ are offended by Republican at “The groundwork has been To outsiders, Columbus brings problems, a "feeling of a need tempts to remove Secretary of laid for a ‘time-for-a change’ architecture to mind, not educa "If one looks at 120 courses of being met” reigns on-campus, State Evan Bayh, a Democratic thing,” the profeasor of sociology tion. Within the community fered in fall and spring Bippen said. candidate for governor, from the said. though, it’s a different story. semesters, fully three-fourths of “The good news is we have the ballot. Desire for change follows loss A 1982 capital fund drive them are freshman and eoph- finest teaching laboratories in “There are people in this state of major industry and jobs, resulted in $905,000 worth of more level courses. Then there’ll fundamental courses, probably who are voting for a governor people moving out of state, pub pledges from local businesses be another eight to 10 graduate in the state,* he said. this time who have never lived lic school criticism, the indict and individuals; "my recollection courses. That leaves 20 percent Added Lucas, "our students under a Democrat governor,* ment of the state superinten is that we had a 98 percent of courses in Columbus at-junior are still reaping the benefits of a said Brian S. Vargus, political dent of public instruction, as payoff of pledges” said IUPUI- and senior level,” said Bippen. recent expansion.* analyst and director of the Pub well as the head of the depart Columbus director Paul R. Bip- Bippen isolates IUPUI- Prior to fall 1985, students lic Opinion Laboratory at ment of corrections, end con pen. Columbus' two greatest current met in public schools for classes IUPUI. “They want the option to tinued scandals involving the Throughout the campaign, needs as greater support for its requiring lab use. Today, choose to do so.” state licenae branches. IUPUI-Columbus ran ads three existing programs and the addi IUPUI-Columbus has a gleam The last Democrat to serve as "Hooaier voters like fair play,” times a week in the Columbus tion of "resident, full-time facul ing chemistry lab, a multi governor of Indiana was Roger Vargus arid. "Far some reason Republic printing names of con ty." purpose lab, a biology-science D. Branigin from 1965-69. along the way, the Republicans tributors and educating the com “We need support for faculty Why, after two decades out of munity about its fending needs. research and for the library. Our See COLUM BUS. Page 8 office, do Democrats place high See BAYH. Page 13 Page 2 Th® S*A«G*A.M*0«R*E April 25,1988
NOTICES< RIEFLY Call us at 274 Thursday at Noon Students quest for culture -TODAY- A chemistry seminar on “The Reductive Alkylation of Th« quMt far an understanding of American “We are searching for what makes American Aromatic Compounds" will take place at noon in Krannert community has students in a course at IUPUI communities different from others,* Shipps Building Room 231. Dr. Larry Ebert of the Exxon Corprate looking at life over three centuries in towns added. “Hers in America we have people from Research Center in Clinton Township, New Jersey, will across the country. all different communities arriving on these lecture. For further information call 274-6872. For Christine Dodswell, a political science shores and settling down. “What was it that allowed some of these com ♦ ♦ ♦ . major, the quest is particularly enlightening be Provisional members of the Phi Mu Fraternity will meet cause she grew up 1h England and lived in munities to gel and others not? How are Amer South Africa before coming with her husband ican communities different because of this?" at 9:16 p.m. in Businesa/SPEA Building Room 2007. All and children to America. This semester, Shipps' etudente are research Phis are asked to attend this important last meeting until “You need to know the historical background ing Indiana towns by reviewing the 1860 state the fall semester. Participants are asked to wear Phi Mu of a culture to really know it," said Dodswell, census recently made available on computer at apparel and to come early to socialize. and American studies minor. IUPUI. The Indiana Historical Society and “It (the culture) doesn’t start in a vacuum,* professors at IUPUI collaborated in getting the ■TUESDAY- she added. 1860 census into a computer program — the As part of their quest, each student chose an first prqject of its kind in the country, according to Shipps. Indiana town in 1860 to research. Dodswell Linda Bond, a women’s studies programing minor, will selected Madison, a scenic historical town on “We are the first to use the 1860 census on the the Ohio River. computer,* said Dodswell. “It’s challenging for address the topic T he Rhythmn of the Women’s Move “We are going to find out the formation and those of us who never used a computer before, ment: A Look at the Women’s Movement Music Network” structure of the community — at the end of the but it’s a wonderful experience. It provides us from noon-1 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall Room 001C-D. The semester, we will put it all together — and will with the use of pure research." Women’s Studies Forum invites everyone to bring a lunch see what crosses over from one American com "A historical context has a major bearing on and attend the discussion. munity to another.* the communities of America today, which ♦ ♦ ♦ Course instructor, Jan Shipps, professor of makes this course so interesting and relevant,” The Education Student Advisory Council is sponsoring history, American studies and religious studies, said Dodswell. Final Fling *88, with activities, free food and drink for all says the quest is to find “the glue that binds* -By Jim Grim- education students. The cookout will be from 2:30-5:30 the people of these communities together. p.m. on the east lawn next to the Education Building. Call Rann DeStefano at 291-4559 for details. Sagamore going through changes -WEDNESDAY*
The Sagamore concludes its spring publishing summer as an intern with Channel 13, and The Psychology Club is sponsoring a movie party featur schedule with this issue; when it appears on- plans to concentrate an her studies in journal ing “Little Shop of Horrors" at 11:30 a.m. in the Krannert stand again, it will have several notable stafT ism next fall. changer Sports Editor Stanley D. Miller plans to Building Room B63. Bring a snack and a friend. Call Roger Managing Editor Mick McGrath has been ap return as a staff writer for the Saga mart next Ware at 274-6771 for details. pointed to the position of Sagamor* Editor in fall as well as continue his job with the Associa - ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chief for the next academic year and following ted Press and work on his degree in journalism. A special chemiairy seminar on "Recent Developments in usual procedure will make all other editorial ap Production Worker Joel Smock will earn a de Cannabanoid Synthesis” by Dr. Hal Pinnick of the Buck- pointments. gree in painting. He plans to seek work in the nell University Department of Chemistry will be at noon Brian Hendrickson, currently on the produc Indianapolis area as a teacher. in Krannert Building Room 259. For further information tion staff, will become Production Manager. Photo Editor Kemp Smith plans to con call 274-6872. Sherry Slater, who has held the positions of centrate on his journalism studies. ♦ ♦ ♦ Arts/Entertain-ment Editor and Senior Staff Assistant Photo Editor Paul Sutton has been “High Temperature Gas Chromatography: Past, Present Writer, will be Opinion Editor. appointed Photo Editor. and Perspective," the last installment of the Chemistry Grady Gunter, who filled the positions of Pro Jenny Lydick returns next year as a Produc Seminar schedule,1 will4?e at 4:30 p.m. in Krannert Build duction Manager and Design Manager in addi tion Worker, as will Kassa Bekele. ing Room 231. Leslie Et^re of Perkin Elmer Corp. will lec tion to duties as an advertising salesperson, Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham plans to ture. Pre-seminar refreshments will be served at 4 p.m. now assumes the role of Advertising Manager. work upon her English degree. ♦ ♦ ♦ Richard Propes has been reappointed as This year’s Editor in Chief, Leslie L. Fuller, The German Club is meeting at 8 p.m. in the Rathskeller Arts/Entertainment Editor, and News Editor returns next year to complete an English de Nadifia Abdi will also serve a second semester gree, and will write for the Sagamort in addi of the Athenaeum Turners Restaurant, 401 E. Michigan. in that capacity. tion to freelance work in the Indianapolis area. The upcoming field trip will be discussed. Call Robin at Freelance Editor Theresa Joyce will spend the 894-3538 for more details. ♦ ♦ ♦ "Allison Combustion Research Activities,” a mechanical engineering seminar by Dr. Hukam C. Mongia, begins at 3 Ehrlich has last word on ethics p.m.in the 38th Street Administration Building Room 127. Voorhis, an assistant professor in the School Indiana University President Thomas Ehrlich of Social Work, said three programs concerning -THURSDAY- will deliver this spring’s last presentation in the ethics in the fields of medicine, dentistry and program series “Ethics: Everybody’s Business,* law have been added to the series and will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Lecture Hall Room 101. conducted in the fall. IUPUI College Republicans invite fellow students to His address, “Ethics: One Last Word . . .,* will Former Purdue president Arthur Hansen pre meet Indiana Lt. Gov. John Mutz from 2-3 p.m. in Lecture ‘discuss ethical issues of interest to students sented the inaugural address in the 14-program and faculty from the broad array of schools on Hall Room 103. Call Richard Essex at 873-3819 for more series in January. The series is co-sponsored by information. campus* said Becky Voorhis, chairperson of the the IUPUI Learning Resources Center and the planning committee for the series of programs. ♦ ♦ ♦ IUPUI Faculty Council. Members of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet from 4-5:30 p.m. at the School of Nursing Room 127. *88 by Richard Kolkman ♦ ♦ ♦ The Spanish Club and Spanish Department are joining forces to throw an end-of-the-semester party in Military Park (comer of New York and West streets) from 5-7 p.m. Everyone is invited to share food, drink and “picnic-type things.” Call Daniel Lucy at 274-0421 for details. ♦ ♦ ♦ The American Society of Women Accountants is sponsor ing their annual public relations dinner at 5:30 p.m. at the Embassy Suites Downtown. Stephen Goldsmith, Marion
See NOTICES. Page 21 LET'S GO TO THE Q ABflg&JgBB,. * v € g u e Student election results announced 2 5 5 2 8 2 1 _ 6255 If. College By JULIE EVANS Hyun Bowden's petition because the only contested race by a vote to five voted that the day car* of "insufficient verified signa of 18-12 for divisional senator, should be expanded and 68 stu The result* of th« IUPUI stu- tures.* said Election Committee dents to 29 voted that the no cUnt government election* were Linda Profitt and Dana Tread Chairman Chris Jennings. smoking policy should be announced at the honors ban well were elected eenatore-at- Marjorie Untalan was elected amended. quet last Monday evening. large with 63 and 68 votes as the senator for the School of Jennings attributed low voter Moet of the outcomes weren’t respectively. On* remaining Business with 12 votes. The 17 turnout to the (act that it was at all surprising because of un senator-at-large position other unfilled divisional senator not a real contest election. contested races. remains open due to a lack positions will be appointed by "There was no real race, and Glenda Smith was elected ofinterest. the dean of each school, said people weren’t really interested president with 139 votes, and Brindle, the new vice presi Jennings. in taking the Us* to fill out a slated vice president, Nathan dent, will try to fill the empty The referendum* on IUPUFs ballot," eaid Minings. "The T T R irr Brindle, received 136 votes. The position with Liberal Arts stu day car* and smoking policy referendum* helped a lot, be Smith Brindle ticket was un dent William Schilling who was both were passed by students at cause some people voted just for W hy O n E a r t h contested due to the rejection of defeated by Christine O’Brien in the polls. Eighty-five students them." TDWi r 1 Speech night winner: Better late than never Men W lf h o u i Maybe showing up late for couples by reducing lot sites C110 nominate on* student to H a t s class has its advantages. without sacrificing privacy. compete in the semi-finals, $5.9* Elroy Schulenburg, 42, took Freshman business major which, unlike the finals, are first place honor* at last Mon Tracy L. Timbrook took second judged by other C110 students ■lIBNISBflV day’s 35th Speech Night after place with her speech “How to Mug Nits enrolling in his Cl 10 Funda Combat Illiteracy in America,” All told, approximately 300 mentals of Speech Communica and Trad* L. Holt won third students parti a pa ted as 25c Boor 8-12pm tion class this semester a week place with a speech on how to speaksrs or judges in the semi Th e Som e and-a-half late. safeguard the home to protect finals held in the Mary Cable Schulenburg, who cam* b**k children from accidental poison Building. to school to earn a teaching cer ings. THURSOfiV tificate for high school math, Dawn K. McFarland, Steven Th e Seen* was on* of six students who sur K. Dalton and Rita Sue Truelove S*A»G»A»M*0«R»E $3 vived a semi-final competition were the remaining finalists. April 11 to compete before an Before making it to Speech classified ads F r i d a y audience of fellow Cl 10 stu Night, the six finalists were dents and a panel of judges com among 37 students who had to T i n Scene posed of five faculty members face the scrutiny of their peer* 20 * $3 from the Department of Commu in the semi-finals. Saturday nication and Theatre. Elroy Schulenburg The students in each section of a word A standing room only crowd of C lo s e d about 500 C110 students and in C110, an introductory speech structors crammed into Lecture course. Hall Room 101 far this Schulenburg’* winning speech, semester's competition. Speech "The Pursuit of the American Night is conducted each spring Dream,” outlined how to make and fall semester for students in homes more affordable for young Downtown MONDAY Bramble Grit A Math Bats Living no cover
newly renovated TUESDA' Bluet Jem Shelton Argyle Gordon Bonham Apartments Building no cover 615 North East Stfeet 825 North Delaware WEDNESDAY student Efficiencies One A two-bedrooms M UG NITE 251 Boor 6-12 pm *Urtini “ $250 “ ^ • “ * 3 2 5 I Exqulste Fashion • all utilities paid all-new efficni gss heal I special • Murphy beds • central air conditioning $3 • off-street perking • security system This summer you can ... k*#». gam*. • cable TV hook-up available ■ cable T V hook up tvslUble T h u r s d a y - buid It or bom it off with a apodal $99 student membership to • security system ■ on-site laundry facilities Avatar Fitness Center. • on-site laundry facilities ■ direct Metro service Exqulste Fashion • direct Metro service • free weights • aerobics equipment • bikes > wall-to-wall carpeting • all-adult living > quiet atmosphere $1 • circuit training • rowers • skiers • wall-to-wall carpeting ■ close to shopping • aerobics classes • oo-ed tatiiities • climbers • quiet atmosphere • all-adult living • close to shopping > on-sits management | UsstetwUsSuwopto. uu t • on-site management A w o r ^ [ 1r ~ i vK open 5 30 a.m. -11 p.m. On 82nd street in Metopiei ' Sat - Sun. 8-8 Mai (one block west of rain Thistle Management. Inc. tracks in Castieton) CALL 577-9140 Moadoy-Fridiy 635-4200 The S»A»G*A*M»0«R»E April 25,1988 Attendance low for AIDS programs Students ‘distant from subject’ Last weak’* sparse attendance "I often wonder how Amer by students at the various pro icans accepted the idea of dis AIDS in Indiana grams on campus during AIDS ease, because if we can’t see it in Statistics from State Awareness Week came as no front of us and we don’t have a Board of Health surprise to one of the event’s plan, then it doesn't exist,” she coordinators. said. Cumulative to April 4 Tm disappointed in a general Stephens-Hotupp stressed •312 reported cases- 293 way, but not surprised,” said that behavior, not sexual Wayne C. Olson, director of the preference, is the crux of the male, 19 female Metropolitan Indianapolis AIDS issue. 72% - homosexual or yfstn K » * I Campus Ministry. Tve talked V/* sTSSS "Not one single person has to bisexual men to* more people this weak than I 7% - Intravenous drug would’ve been able to before, so catch this disease," she said. “It that’s a plus.” can be stopped immediately, it is users Tuesday’s panel discussion by in our control." 6% - both homosexual or JCEIMIAL’CELEBRATION local AIDS patient care experts High risk behaviors include bisexual and IV drug users any sexual activity, whether April 23 thru May 1, 1988 drew between 75 and 100 4% - transfusions C Alt N DA A O f IVIHTt A, people, the largest turnout for heterosexual or homosexual, any of the scheduled events. At where bodily fluids are ex 3% - contracted through Saturday, April 23 1 Sunday, April 24 Monday April 25 tendance at the rest of the pro changed and no protection, such treatment of hemophilia a s a - J M S i r w •1M MM as a condom, is used. M a a a M i a grams was “minimal," said Ol 3% - heterosexual contact 1 1 ------son. Intravenous drug abuse and *»»»• - 5% - none of the above •a m * 6 mw* m aam Olson and Darrell Arthur, the exchange of needles is also a » ■ -ft ihw Man a coordinator of support services high risk behavior. •182 AIDS related deaths TmT 22HS at the Damien Center, were the —- only two people to attend the Tuesday, April 24 Wednesday April 27 ro w M O R E ~ INFORMATION week’s final program on Thurs -1K , a -<■■■!«■ *mm o *»-—*»»» — *• ha NMkaam| im C A L L e s e - 7 9 6 ^ ^ day. » urtjf * « — *T7iis particular age group (college students) thinks they're CM.- — ~ — going to live forever,” said s t u d y Genira Stephens-Hotupp, AIDS ► ■ * program manager for the State Board of Health. "It makes (them) distant from t h is . the subject.” "There will be a time when • spacious apartments & townhomas everybody knows someone that • health dub with aerobics has AIDS, and that’s when the • lighted tennis courts room will fill up," Stephens- • basketball, handball private patios “TRY Hotupp told the four people who • landscaped grounds storage areas attended her presentation on • covered parking • sell-cleaning ovens Thursday. • laundry fadlities • Irost-free refrigerators Those in attendance gathered • lakeside living • furnished units available c m NEW in a circle for an informal dis • on bus line with ail utilities paid cussion on the subject of AIDS • cable T V wood-burning fireplaces and the lack of attendance at the week's activities. and It can all be yours a t . . . Olson told of a woman who FRESHLY BAKED came up to him at the informa tion booth in the basement of ‘li/iCCiamsBurg on the La£e^ the University Library and said that four male students seated 38th and Guion Road 923-1374 nearby were debating whether LZJ ______Mon -Sat 10-6, Sunday 11-5______BREAD & SAVE or not to walk up to the booth and take some of the handouts available. "Two of them were saying they SOME DOUGH.’’ should go up and the other two RESEARCH YOUR were saying they shouldn’t,” said Olson. "At least they were OPPORTUNITIES. discussing the issue." Many people dismiss the Limited number of efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom danger of AIDS because they apartments available Don t miss this opportunity to think it is only a problem for enpy life close fo the heartbeat of downtown Indy1 certain groups, said Stephens- Hotupp. Slil lTHCei TOWER 13th and Delaware
10th and Delaware The fM0|tV. Ireslh-U Mimlun lies urv mu even fresher ■ strutI up an Ireshh 635-5356 huknl hremt And ul SI DU off Iky ureuhui value
10 Min. From I.U.P.U I. & Medical Center Free Private Parking $ 1 ------Contemporary Adult Living I COUPON o H j 7. COUPON >' Generous Storage Areas $1.00 Oif Any $1.00 Off Any Laundry Facilities Foot-Long Foot-Long Easy Walk To Busline Sandwich c vkV W r litfiK ltuf Sandwich Lincoln Holal Lincoln Holal I Mi Input X U.lli.icr'1 In a Food Coon Food Coon 637-1018 •37*1818 sycamore jiixi; w IMrrlApimS-31-IB April 25,1988 TT* s -a -g -a .m -o -r -e Pnw5 Group pickets IUPUI for animal rights Soma 30 p*opU, advocating more, the Dean of the School of "I wouldn’t be in thia jab un- the ethical treatment of re- Dentistry. lea* I felt that thing* were un eearch animal*, picketed the "Given the choice we feel that der control,* Handrie aaid. I.U. Medical Center, on April 21, any aane human being, would LARC ia capable of houaing / ^ A K E Animal Right*1 Day. rather do aome thing elae than 2,600 to 3,000 animal* including Hiie ie the firat euch effort by torture an animal,* Saar* eaid. rate, mice, hamater*, rabbit*, the Inch ana polie baaed group, Jan Warrick, facility auper- •heap, pig* and dog*. CHE ETA (Coalition at Hooaiera viaor for the AnimalI Reeearch 8ix hundred to 700 project* Encouraging Ethical Treatment Facility in the School of that have bean approved by the H ^tllEW of Animal*)' formed in January Den tie try, aaid animal* are ueed IU Animal Care Committee to ofthia year. in their reeearch program* to date. Reeearch i* currently CHE ETA preeident Brett atudy gingivitis, tartar and plac- being conducted by approxi Sear*, in an interview the next que. mately 160 different faculty M k day, eaid aha waa particularly Warrick aaid 6,000 rata and member*. ,10 RIDAL concerned with vivi cacti on and 1,600 hamater* are uaed by the eaid aha would like to aee it die- School of Dentietry each year. continued all together. The Oral Health Colony alao ha* 745-2191 Vivieection, defined in Web- conducted pet food etudiee uaing ater’a dictionary aa, "a aurgical 34 doga for the peat aeveral operation performed on a living year*, ah* aaid. animal to atudy the atructure According to Marguerite ■ MoiMonday Wednesday Thursday and function at living organa Handrie, BVMS, the Director of 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. and parta, and to inveatigate the the Laboratory Animal Reeearch effect* of diaeaaea and therapy* Center (LARC), the animal* are Tuesday Friday Saturday ia performed in the IU-Medical well treated. n T 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Center. "Any work done in the medical Sunday 12-4 p.m. Sear* queetioned the validity center ha* the ftill aupport of of courae work uaing vivieection analgesic and aneethetica,' aaying it waa unneceeaary. Handrie aadd. Formalwear & Accessories “I epoke to aeveral atudenta who told me “yea 1 do get un for all Occasions comfortable when I have to do Graduation 'f t thia (vivieection),’ said Sear*. She liated eight different 1,11. Stained glass $19.95 alternative* to viviaection aa well aa to any reeearch involving Potted Blooming Plants $19.95 animal a. $5.00 off tuxedos and Among them are etudiee with 18 Roses in F ireside Basket $29.95 human aubjecta, either poet- Includes tax and local delivery. Mastercard formal dresses mortem or neo-mortam; in vitro ■tudiea; mechanical model* and and Visa by phone. $25.00 off Bridal gown computer aimulation. 'Petal Pushers Flower Shop During the picket, two 2 7 1 -1 7 3 3 68 West Main. Danville CHEETA repreaentativea went and trcfci irifl Hi WiUim BYTREX COMPUTER SALE!
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b y t r e x C o m p u t e r s y s t e m s • 570s w. 74tn st. indiarugx>«s • 0 17)291-3335 Student fumes about losing parking Perennial problems space during IUPUI special events require attention now The fallowing letter uni tent to facilities (ia. parking lots). he Sagamore editorial board looked back on the the Sagamar* for publication. It Being a working student who year and isolated nine Issues which have been im wae addretted to Dr. Robert pays his own tuition, I work T portant here and are Ukely to remain so. Bogan D.D.S. a member of the hard for my money and under Expenditure per atyctani Budget dollars for faculty Parking Advieory Committee. standably would like to use Dear Dr. Bogan: ( the jE d ito r ) what I pay for. salaries and student services, not shiny new buildings (or I would like to address the If you would like to get stu conventioneers. subject of one parking inequity dent feedback on the parking Th e University Library project must be kept beiore specifically. This would be the situation, I suggest that you the General Assembly and community leaders so it can restriction of student parking at work the gates and turn stu the Natatorium during special dents away for awhile. As it is, become a reality. events. the employees of the parking Student Services need constant reevaluation In light Granted, I am proud that In services are now bearing the ot the changing student body. dianapolis and the school of designation of the city as an consequences of your decisions. Racism . Racism In academe won't vanish with the IUPUI have hosted a number of Olympic Training Center. If there is some time that we events such as the Pan Am However, consideration should can get together and discuss granting of a scholarship or the broadcasting of a tele Games and the N.CA.A. Swim be made for the patrons of some of the alternatives open to conference. A message must be sent out that bigotry is ming finals, establishing world IUPUI in particular, the tuition us such as shuttles or lot expan unacceptable, be it job discrimination or vicious jokes wide recognition. I look forward paying students. sion. Please feel free to contact told when a colleague is out ot earshot. to more future events which will We are after all the customers me. Thank you for your time add to the growth of In of this establishment and should and consideration. Inadequate handicapped access is an ongoing dianapolis such as the proposed therefore have the use of these Keith A. Porter headache for handicapped students here. They aren't as numerous as other groups, but their needs must bo considered. Public Relations Director denies Purdue slight Organization of parking services. Consolidation ol Herron and 38th Street will increase the demand for To the Editor: correct. Indeed, faculty and stu spend some time with our facul parking spaces. Why have a strong university accesstolo Without making too much of dents from the Purdue schools ty and students. To these ends, I it, I think it is important to were involved in the day’s pro think we succeeded. by car if you cant park when you get there? respond to your editorial com gram, and discussion of the Pur We are proud of the unique Increasing fUPUI's community profile. The univer ments last week concerning due mission in this unique part partnership with which we are sity should reach out to the community to recruit and President Tom Ehrlich's hasting nership arrangement was fre blessed on this campus, and we involve them In all facets of education, not just a work quent and fervent. want to do everything we can to of a group of Indiana state legis shop or an annual memorial service. lators on the IUPUI campus. Hie ideas behind the prqject help that partnership flourish in Hie editorial implied some were to demonstrate the the future. Adequate housing for students, both single and kind of slight to the fine Purdue strength of our academic pro Thomae J . Henry married. Improving management and maintainance of programs on our campus, and grams at IUPUI, and to give our Director of University current IUPUI housing must also be a priority. legislators an opportunity to Relations that implication simply is not Childcare, many have passed through without million! benefit of these long-awaited, greatly needed sendees. Writers and columnists: Thanks a Others never enrolled at all because they couldn't count response from students, faculty, Hie Sagamore would like to who penned Letters-to-the- on childcare services offered when they needed them. extend its appreciation to the Editor this past year. Although staff and the community. Look many guest columnists that this semester is coming to an for us in the late summer and were featured and to the writers end we'd like to invite future beginning of the fall semester. -The Editorial Board ( Campus Inquiry ] What would you change about IUPUI?
GLENDA SEBASTIAN GINA CAITO JERI FOLKERTS RYAN SHAW EDIE RICHARDSON SPEA Telecommunications B u sin ess M edicine B u s in e s s Senior 8enlor Sophomore Graduate student Freshman
"I would change the under There aren't enough social "It would have to be registra "I guess I'd like to see gradu '1 would change having to graduate library. It really events. It doesn't even seem tion. I don't know how Td ate students get parking that take all the unnecessary needs expanding to serve like a college campus. I change it. but I’d change it. I is different from undergradu classes to get your major. student needs. And I would transferred from IU and can never get the classes I ate parking. So that at least Also. Just make It Indiana Improve parking here. Park there was always something want." around the graduate facili University. Take the Purdue ing is atrocious." going on there." ties. like the Medical Center, out of It." they have easier access." April 25,1988 The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E opimow / p« o» 7 Departing Opinion Editor bids , staff adieu
I began working at the Sagamore in the opportunity of learning (rather 1983 as a sales secretary I worked on quickly and consistently) what they the salsa side for nearly a year before 1 mdn’t like. let anyone know that I had writing expe I've learned how to read people and rience It was a classic case of me lacking read between the lines confidence and being afraid to tread new And during this five year period, I water. learned about friendship. I’ve watched This Mm eater marks the beginning of people come and go. I’ve seen hate rela an end for me. The next year 1 was appointed Busi tionships and the building of true friend rm not sure, though, when “it” will hit ness Msnager. Considering that I was an ships over the years. me. "It” is the realisation that my associ English mitjor, ray fiin-filled days at bill It’s like an administration. There’s the ation with the Sagamore will be no more. ing for advertising and doing payroll eras good and bad that come and go with Alas, parting is such sweet sorrow, but beginning to place some wear and tear every passing semester But when it’s I must move on to other things. I'll pack on my non-mathematical brain. good, a comradene among the staff de the Sagamore memoriae away with Then ... it happened. velops and it’s really special other precious relics and get on with the I was asked to attend a play and write a review for the paper. This year, I was fortunate. It was a business of growing up. very good year. Not only did we faring to Working here has taught me infinite I wrote the review and even enjoyed the olay. It wasn’t the first time that I light some valid issues and concerns but wisdom and allowed me to grow. I will we did so with fairness and dignity. try to utilise that wisdom and knowl- had been published, but seeing my name in print confirmed what I had known all Hopefully, we encouraged and inspired would be that I'm no better at juggling some of you. I hope we made a difference. I try to make it a habit when I leave a the time: I wanted to write. It was simp my time now than when I started out. Would I do it all over again? Of course! job to reflect and evaluate it from two ly a matter of me cutting the apron Other than that it has been a positive points of views. strings in the business department. So what if I never sleep, go crasy in my and moot rewarding experience. classes, and lorn a family. (Just kidding, 1) Would I do it over again, and 2) After winning an Indiana Collegiate Ha! I can say that now, especially since What did I learn from it? Press Association award for “best play honey.) Seriously though, I would. There I’ve managed to salvage my roles of wife are great rewards as a result far writing After sorting through five years of review" 1 wandered (more often) to the and mother. (The kids are beginning to other side. far the student press I’d encourage any working at the Sagamore, (in some ca recogniM me now, itll take awhile longer one interested in writing to keep it in pacity) I’d have to say yes, I would do it Last fall, I was offered the position of with my husband) mind. Time will always be a factor, then again. Opinion Editor. On a more positive note, I’ve learned again, there are others more adept in When assessing the multitude of What a challenge! about opinions and editorials, and com organising their time more efficiently knowledge that I’ve gained, I can only Especially since I knew nothing about puters, and losing things on the com say, IVe learned one hell of a lot. than I. the position and what it entailed. puters. I’ve learned to edit, cutting when What will I miss the moat? I’ve learned about managing a newspa I accepted, merely because someone it was too long, adding when it was too per, writing for a newspaper, being Nothing could replace those crasy, had faith in me as a writer and believed short and Mving it for a future issue sany, uptight, wild and wacky ack-o editor of a newspaper, and what is ex that I could do it. when it failed to meet Sagamore stan I guess the question should be, what bunch of staffers that I hold near and tremely valuable to me, I’ve learned dards. dear to my heart. Good luck to all of you about people and how to communicate ef haven't I learned? The readers tell us what they like in a in future endeavors, and may we meet fectively with them. I suppose the most negative aspect paper. Being Opinion Editor afforded me again. Not too soon, though. Anticipation and anxiety obsess new Editor Everyone needs to fssl challenged. So Fm not a newcomer to this staff. I’ve why have I hesitated in officially accept spent enough time here to know how the ing an offer to be the Sagamore'e Opinion great needs of this newspaper haunt me Editor for next year? IVe said more than when rm trying to go to sleep at night or once that Fd like the job. I was the trying to eryoy a free afternoon. Story Opinion Editor for my high school news ideas refuse to give me peace. Lost December I made big plans for paper, and I loved the rush from writing Quite simply, I become passionate spring while I was taking a semester off a persuasive editorial after invss tigs ting about my work here. And that intense from school. all sides of a topic. feeling, although frightening, has con Besides planning and taking a long- If this sMms like the challenge I*vo vinced me to accept the position. awaited vacation to the Winter Olympics been lacking, why all the whining? I have reminded myself that I tend to in Calgary, I planned to make consider Part of my hesitation comes from fear imagine situations will be worse than able progress writing a novel. It’s mid- of losing control of my life. I want enough they end up being. Hiding from life is April and I can report one and a half time to excel in my studies, to go to din easy. Pacing challengM with anthusiMm pages written. Alas, even those paltry ner and bars with my friends and to run and resolve ia difficult. Mntences are not above m^jor revision. out to a movie with my husband without My acceptance also reflects my need to Somehow nothingness expanded and pencilling it in on my calendar the week make a difference. It is difficult for me to consumed my days when I didn’t have before. Tne freedom I have now is un become righteously enraged about the scheduled obligations. I seem to ac satisfying, yet strangely difficult to give conditions of our environment or IUPUI’s complish more when things are a little up. political arena when I have done nothing hectic. to support the causes I believe in. 1 hope that by accepting the poasUon of Opinion Editor I will make a difference. ICPA Division II When I accept the responsibility I also NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR make a commitment to you readers. I 1985,1986,1987______will listen not only to the people who SAGAMORE write, csdl or walk through the office door but to the voices I hear aa I walk down the halla. Editor In Chtof Leslie L Fuller Photo Editor Kemp Smith Senior Staff Writer Andrew Carey Publisher Dennis Cripe Asst. Photo Editor Paul Sutton Production Manager Grady Gunter I commit myself to investigating con troversy rather than avoiding it I will Managing Editor Mick McGrath News Editor Nadifa Abdi Production Staff Ka&sa Bekele, reserve judgment until I have analysed Business Manager Erin Dulhanty Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham Joel Smock, Brian Hendrickson information from a variety of printed and Advertising Manager Stacy Shreder Arts/Entertalnment Richard P ropes living resources. Sports Editor Stanley D. MiHer Free-Lance Editor Theresa Joyce I will determine the length and place ment of a story beaed on the importance The Sagamore is an auxilary antarphM 01 newspaper The Sagamore provide* an open w i not be pubfished and t o writer's name can be of that story to the readers. Giving a IUPUI, publahad waaMy dunng the regular torum tor t o university community Readers are w ittotd upon requeat Anonymous letters canal story leas than its share of space or school year. 77m Sagamore is not an official invited to submit letters of any tengto and on any be printed Letters may be edted lor clarity and prominence in the newspaper may publication of the university, and
Continued from Pag* 1 hired a high school graduate far lab, and a new mining lab, all about 13 years,” said Nine. ft Had with equipment that is “Used to be, you graduated Arum “newer, more currant, more like high school here, you went down modam buainaae and industry” and filled out an application for Bippan said. Cummins and were hired. ” In one lab, fall-time lecturer Today, Cummins replaces Lloyd Feldman stands beside retired employees with middle- the cutaway of a B aeries engine aged people moving into ap donated by the locally-based prenticeship programs, choosing Cummins Engine Company, Inc. to retrain rather than hire, Nine Feldman is an instructor tor said. the Mechanical Engineering As a result, “we're seeing that Technology two-year program more and more of the students which includes courses in are going to college here.” physics, engineering technology, “Very gradually, IUPUI- materials and processes, power Columbus is becoming the first systems and computer prop- choice. Ifs the least expensive gramming, among others. way for them to get their educa Besides the MeT, students can tions,” he said. earn associates degrees in Elec IUPUI-Columbus may be the trical Engineering Technology, first choice for many students, Computer Technology, and Com but others, such as electrical puter Integrated Manufacturing engigineering technology stu through the Purdue Statewide dent Dave Munt, will transfer lUPUt-Cokunbus Building Technology Program, which later to Indianapolis and West leases labs and office space Lafayette. IUPUI-Columbus exists as an administrative services are re cess to its 20,000 volume library through IUPUI. Nine believes that the demand extension of IUPUI, rather than quired, which IUPUI-Columbus and The Ptedicator” an eco The Computer Integrated for technology programs is con a full-fledged branch campus receives through association nomic quarterly newsletter. Manufacturing degree program stant, but necessarily be limited like IUPU-Ft. Wayne. with IUPUI, Bippen said. “We have few people,” said will be offered next fall for the by the area's population. Bippen explained that IUPUI- Soda] events at IUPUI- Bippen. “Therefore we try to first time. “We*re going to pick up a Columbus as IUPUTe extension Columbus are few and far be maximise their impact.” Phillip Nine, faculty member larger proportion of the pofHila- receives accreditation each time tween, but those that do IUPUI-Columbus must “reach at IUlHjI-Columbus for three tion, but that population is not IUPUI is accredited, and dose materialise seem well-received, out to the community and say years, is the Purdue Statewide going to expand very rapidly. As not bear the burden of maintain- ouch as the recent “Second An we have expertise in our faculty Technology Program on-site new companies move in, though, in g“adm“administrative overhead.” nual Variety Show” which fea which may be useful to you,” he coordinator, and serves in an and use us for their training n V h e n North Central (ac tured students, faculty and staff unofficial capacity as coor programs, weVe going to pick up crediting institution) comes to in acts ranging from a legs con The preeence of IUPUI- dinator of Purdue programs of some.” Indianapolis and accredits that test to a drum sola Columbus in Bartholomew fered through Indianapolis as Considering the factors — a campus, they are simultaneous IUPUI-Columbus programs County providee “opportunity well. fairly large pool of student ap ly accrediting this campus,” he falling into the area of com and encouragement to go on. I “One of the problems we've plicants, strong community sup said. “For faculty to get pay- munity service indude its con think the investors thought in had here in the Indianapolis port, interested local busii checks and students to get tran tinuing education courses, com those terms when they plunked area is that Cummins has not — it seems obvious to ask why scripts” an enormous amount of puterized career counseling, ac their money down.” Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers Located on North Meridian Street. Just ten minutes northwest of the „ Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartment mein campus, Park Lafayette offers b ulbing for IU P U I students It is in d o se suburban living on 21 acres of wefl- proximity to lUPUrs 33th Street Campus maintained, landscaped lawns. and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving students timely access to Utilities are furnished in the apartment ; their desses units. Coin operated laundry facilities At Shoreland your security is our concern. are oentrally boated on the complex. We offer a locked building with security Tennis, basketbal, softbaJL and provided by IUPUI Police Department vofteyball facilities and fogging paths Shopping 3 recreation are within welling are adjacent to Park Lafayette V*. distance or I you prefer, both city bus route 3 Intercampus shuttle are at Shore- Parking is plentiful. land's door. Off street parking and rental Shopping is nearby along with car ports are available. Lafayette Square, e major shopping Other amenities for tenants indude an in oenter located approximately two house Ir undromat, cable TV connections miles north of the complex. 3 storage fadWes ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED! Park Lafayette rates Shoreland Tower rates: Apartments: Townhouses: Apartments: 1 Bedroom $254* 2 Bedrooms $214-$255* Shared rooms{2 students/room) - Furnished $160/student 2 Bedrooms ■$276-$302‘ 3 Bedrooms $239-$286* Efficiencies: i Bedroom Apartments: 3 Bedrooms $319 4 Bedrooms $268-$301* Combination Kitchens $198 Combination Kitchens $262 Full Kitchens $214 Full Kitchens $287 Key: 'With Basements "Include,*1 2 Bedroom s $332-$466 "'Includes Heat and Water
Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 Larniview Lane, Indtam^oMs 46222. (317)635-7923 3710 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, 46208. (317)92*4540 t
Herron senior show very good and quite bad ByBv JOEL SMOCK ______■______harmonious color combination of Sharon Pratt’s oil paintings The Senior Show has been red and dirt orange. The loop in are also just plain bad. The nude (and is) the Alpha and the the center of the rusted steel female figure on the red Omega for graduating Seniors. plate becomes redefined by automobile hood is propor It represents the official prelude virtue of its isolated placement, tionately incorrect. Look at the to their unification with the im which perhaps gives it new length of the arm supporting the mediate or remote arts com meaning. weight of the figure. With the munity while it also represents Scale, .which has' not been a evidence given in the rest of the the official end of their role as significant concern up to now in painting we’re led to think that “students". the show, is elevated , in proportions are very important. Robert Berkshire, George “Coparcener," a 1988 steel Despite the lary efforts by the sculpture by Sean Dickinson. Kofas, Ken Wood and Katherine individuals mentioned, the arts Ellis are all artists who have ex Roughly three feet in height, the community here, as well as else hibited in the Herron GaJJery two simplified and interesting where, should welcome the new- and gone to other endeavors. shapes, which integrate curved^ comers with open arms. How forms with geometric forms have ever, to those who have lack This Senior Show adds other a presence that is monolithic, luster pieces, well, perhaps they names to the long list of official massive, yet, innocuous. The need to much more work and Herron exhibitors. smooth texture has a finish that apply much more elbow-grease. This year’s non-thematical has a more popular appeal. The Herron Senior Show wilL show offers us some very inter run through May 7, 1988. esting, as well as some utterly Texturally, Brad Stewart’s disappointing products. 1988 encaustic piece has colors The most interesting pieces and lines that bead up creating are by Angie Nay, Ashley Couts, a cavernous surface, while Pete Cerola, Sean Dickinson and maintaining enough flatness to Brad Stewart. not be considered relief sculp ture. Titled “Rain," the flat Nay’s painting “Not Complex "Janet's Decision", done in acrylic on canvas by Deborah Eads, is on martini glass silhouettes dis — Nothing but Blank” is simply display in this year's Herron Senior Show. solve and reappear from comer complex and everything but to comer. blank. She’s placed a picture These elements combined to Concerned more with non- within a picture, dividing the gether force us to think and look representational aesthetics than Deborah Eads’ 1987 painting outermost frame down the mid more than once. meaning are Pete Cerola, Bean “Janet’s Decision," is a fair ex dle and juxtaposing decorative The meaning is more arcane ample of narrative realism; how c appearance with natural ap Dickinson, and Brad Stewart. in Nay’s painting than in Ashley Cerola’s “Untitled," a 1987 ever, what confuses us is her pearance. We’re drawn first to Couts’ painting “Family Secrets, preference in expression. The this peculiar juxtaposition, then relief sculpture is composed of Family Lies." rusted steel and broken quasi-environmental sculpture to the small paintingf placed in 'Couts* placement of a young title “Right of Passage: What I the middle of'the larger picture plywood. We first notice a rusted girl and young boy in the com clump of steel,, arranged in such did and did not learn in College” with equal curiosity. The small position is nearly confronta 1988, displays what she did not painting has a slightly radiant a way that it hangs below the tional. Th ejjhrl see ms farthest splintered edge of red plywood. learn in college. She did not organic shape that seems to away, the fWnffboy irclosest to demand as much attention as The steel loops and washers are learn how to paint in this man clumped together; from a dis the frame. The area painted Wir eye. He has his mouth open, ner. The images are bad fresh Sean Dickinson's steel sculpture, tance it appears to be one solid around the smaller picture is which is indicated with a red man work at best, and as a blotch of paint; the girl does not mass of rusted metal. The titled "Coparcener", expresses just as provocative. It suggests a sculpture it is aesthetically mass by a selective use of three deep space while offering us no Silence and verbal expression rusted steel plates attached to dimensional forms. clue as to our location. seem to compete for attention. the red plywood creates a stupid. Students' one acts showcase the big apple By NADIFA ABDI finally physically humiliate the member, who er\joys IUPUI pro sonalities and then quietly fly perfect and cued well, I couldn’t Indian. They all the while ductions and like me, liked the ing away. help wondering how much bet The acting was good but I alternately refe^&^im as Turk acting but hated the play. This play contained^ two. ter the play could have been if didn’t like the play. That was and “raper of children." “I grew up in a neighborhood IUPUI actors, Lynn Yoorhies as some of„ the actors switched my initial reaction to the one act Accents, not acting, were stick like that and that was a little receptionist Marta Perer and characters. play, T h e Indian Wants The lers for two of the actors in the too real," he said. John Zautcke as John Trainor, a * * Bronx” directed by theatre stu three-man cast. David Rabuck He commented favorably on Mia Lee Roberts, who played Vietnam vet and a would-be ac Sandra Horowitz, should have dent Richard Propes at the and Shaun Burch had to trans Propes’ attempt to make the tor. switched roles with Mary Byers, Listeners Theatre in the Mary form their distinctly Hoosier theatre resemble (as closely as This particular office con who played Colleen Dugan. An Cable Building. twang into New York tough boy possible) a paper strewn street. tained an Irish hyponchondriac accents. Rabuck, who plays Upon deeper reflection I who cant make up her mind actor should appear to fit the Joey, the caring street punk of maintain that the acting was whether to continue living at role, and these two just didn't. IN R EVIEW the pair, had difficulty good but I still don’t like the home or risk offending the Cath Voorhies sounded like she had maintaining his accent but not play. olic church by moving in with a speaking disorder, not a his enthusiasm. Sophomore her boyfriend; a whining Spanish accept and Trainor ex T h e a tre Burch, believable as the head Reasonable Circulation Spanish receptionist who dog ecuted his lines but didn’t put bad boy, said, in a pre-play in gedly does what the boss says any life into his character. Per haps the number of rehearsals, terview, that the difficulty with The second one-act play I saw but hates every minute of it; a The play takes place at a bus as in the first play, had much to his character was in another that night was "Reasonable Cir Jewish girl engaged to be stop in New York city where two area altogether. engaged, who hates her mother do with the command of accents culation," directed by theatre jn this one too. young ruffians are, guess what, “Murph is more of a take con and doesn’t understand war; a junior Stephen Stahr, set in a Eerily, Gavin Kelly, who waiting for a bus. While they trol person and I’m more pas veteran and know-it-all office 1 regional circulation, office played manager Norman Kent, squirrel around calling each sive," he said. temp who’s merely passing time anhattan. fit the bill. I don’t know if that other’s mothers unpalatable As for senior Gaurav Suri who until he gets a break in show Stahr had his actors in charac should scare him or not. Watch names and gesturing rudely at plays the Indian and had no pre « business; and finally a bigoted ter and on stage while the &dz ing him after the play finished, their social worker’s apartment vious theatre experience, he audience found their seats and manager who particularly building, they notice an Indian mits “pretending not to know" calmed my fears, he was in settled down, and then for five despises midgets and orientals, character. standing by. English was difficult. minutes as the audience left the rounds off these happy people. He doesn’t speak a word of “Remembering when to say my If these two plays are any in theatre. All of them are brought together dication, I’m looking forward to English but wants to find his line£*was an issue for me,” he It was like being a fly on the in the melting pot capitol of son who lives in the Bronx and adds. ^ seeing more from IUPUI theatre wall; peeking into the bared America. _ * students. whom he got separated from. I spoke to another audience souls of typical office per Though the actors were word- The boys castigate, irritate and Page 10 / A & E The S»A»G»A*M»0«R«E April 25,1988
Critic recaps cam pus, city culture highlights and the series of student Waters, and John Cougar with ready planned for Market Indy directed one-act plays in the his four show sell-out of Market Square Arena include Bill Cosby Mary Cable building. (I think so, Square Arena. on May 19th for 817.50, and the anyway.) Undoubtedly, the Arlington kings of heavy metal AC/DC r i i i i a a Indianapolis also enjoyed a Theatre will continue to build with White Lion (“Wait") on the fairly exciting year for enter its reputation as the place for 25th. (Tickets for this show are tainment; the award for best alternative music in In 815.50 advance, 816.50 the day By RICHARD PROPES play has to go to the Phoenix dianapolis. Some summer shows of the show for festival seating Arta/Entertainment Editor Theatre far its production of already announced include a only.) “Advice to the Players." May 5 date by Warlock, Tony-award winning ac- I don't know about you, but Other strong shows included Sanctuary, and Megadeth fol tresa/comedienne Whoopi Gold I'm -exhausted. This year has CTS Repertory Theater’s pro lowed the next night by the berg is coming to Clowes Hall on been a party year on the campus duction of “Ordinary People," Christian band White Heart (I May 10. Tickets are already on of IUPUI. and — never mind, that’s about admit it; I have a hard time sale for 820, but you’d better This is the last edition of "Indy it for the good news. calling them a rock band). Also, hurry — they're going fast. Nites" for the 1987-88 school The concert season was a blast on June 10 Christian rocker I guess I'm done babbling for year, and I feel it’s time to take with the likes of U2, Michael Steve Camp will play. this year. Have an electric sum a look back at events that shook Jackson, Pink Floyd, Roger Some of the summer dates al mer! up the campus and the city in the last year. The University Theater sched ule had a “down home" feel to it this year, with productions of T he Miss Firecracker Contest,* T he Bridge* "Huck Finn’s Your Exam s M ay Be Over, Story," and “The Miracle Worker." Who can forget the ensemble performances offered in IUPUI student Madge Dishman’s sec But DoYou Still Have ond play on campus with T he Bridge?* Or Kate Lawton’s heartfelt performance as Annis Sullivan in the season-ending production of The Miracle Worker?" APaperTbFinistt? It was also a banner year for the John Herron School of Art. Looking for a job can be almost as demanding as promote from within, training pays off for us and The faculty show, Final Exam Week. So now's a good time to our people. All of our General Managers, along “Portrayals," “Welcome Back,’ consider a career with H ills D ep a rtm en t Stores. with our District and Regional Managers were and the Studpnt and Senior promoted from within. Shows all succeeded in ftirther Hills is a healthy growing chain of 150+ discount enhancing Herron’s reputation department stores spanning a 14-state area from If you're interested, put down this paper and as one of the Midwest’s fastest New York to Alabama and from Illinois to Pennsyl contact Hills. If ygu qj^tifv you can expect growing galleries. vania. Hills is different from most other depart relocation. You can expect responsibility and Particularly memorable wa* the bringing together of several ment stores... different in the way we run our challenge. Quickly You can expect a promising contemporary artists from the stores, and different in the way we look at people, future with a proven success story And you won’t Hoosier state in the “Welcome lb us, being a people-oriented company is more have to worry about finishing another paper Back" exhibit, as well as a par ticularly strong Senior Show. than rhetoric. We don't look just for people with Send your resume ta The Herron Gallery promises specific majors, we look for p erform ers - people College Relations Department even more for the summer, with with potential - and we help develop that Hills Personnel Office, Department HW a May 20 opening of “Omnibus potential. Hills has one of the most thorough and 3010 Green Garden Rd. Exhibitions.* respected training programs in the industry Not This exhibit will feature a Allquippa, PA 15001 simply retail training, but management training series of one-person shows by And for more information about a healthy career emerging artists through Au And in a growing company with a firm policy to gust 20. with Hills, ask to see our company literature or (Far more information on sum video tape in your College Placement Office. mer exhibitions at Herron, cal) 923-3651.) Another memorable event was Training • Promoting * Growing the Black Student Union's pro duction of “Undeniably Black"
‘Moving Company’ holds concert here Before you pack up the books and head for home, stop one last time at the University Theatre in the Mary Cable building, 625 N. Blackford, this Friday and Saturday night for the 8 p.m. spring concerts by the IUPUI Moving Company. The concert will feature music ranging from John Cougar Mel- lencamp to various classical composers. The troupe is headed by Mary Maitland Kimball. Tickets are 83, and available by calling the University Theatre box-office at 274-2094. April 25,1988 Ttw S*A*Q*A*AI*0*R*E A A E / P>Q6 11 IUPUI moonwalks through favorite books
By RICHARD RROPK8 «y was beginning surrounding her until every Arta/Entertainnaent Editor thing begins to tell apart, in B o r d e r s JL to think that trigued Kendall because "I could It atarud out Uka any othor relate to the concept of wanting Sapamar* survey afTort. l^ta the word ‘relax’ was to esca ds." aha said si m pi a taak waa to find out what Thinking maybe 1 had burned B o o k S h o p books wora tha currant favoritaa a foreign concept to out the registration area, I of some of our loyal raadarm. IUPUI students." headed to find a professor who Caetleton Corner, Indlanepolle With pan in hand, I aat out would bo willing to share their (317) 849-8660 ■crone campus talking to literal currant favorite book ly doaana at paopla — from awhile. Karen Johnson, an associate fraahman to professors, and tha It was there that I rah into professor at English, had noth anawara wara almost uniformly Angie Backer, a senior rhetoric ing but raves for the new tha same — "I'm finishing up major, who felt that that the Nadine Gordimer book "A Sport what’o raquirad in my claaaaa to Wall Street Journal’s new pub of Nature." The 8AQAMORE returnee publication gat raady for final a." lication “ Wall Street Journal on Johnson said that the book is with the Orientation issue. August 22. I waa baginning to think tha Management" offered solid ad about "a white woman growing word “relax* was a foraign con vice on everyday life, whether or up in a tom family in South A? cept to tha typical IUPUI stu not you're going into manage rtca, and how she roes from the dent, and cartainlv tha idaa at ment. botton to become alaadlr^ mem anything cultural beyond class No sooner than I had turned ber of the African Nationalist room requirements waa strictly around, did I see James Irvin, a Movement, and ends up marry out of tha question. junior in continuing studies, ing its black leader." Suddenly, I came acroaa Chris who had just purchased the hot She commented that she liked Coy, a sophomore education new Michael Jackson the book because at "Its develop major, who commented, after autobiography “Moonwalk.* ment of characters and social is several momenta of thought, "I Even though he had only fin sues." Though, she admits that really liked "Strength for tha ished the first chapter, he was "It’s not the best book Gor- Journey,* Jerry Falwall’s already hooked on hearing dimer's written." autobiographical release. Michael describe "How he What list of books would be He added that “This is one of started out, and what it was like complete without a "trash" the few books I’ve actually read to grow up a child entertainer," novel? from front to cover, but it offers Irvin said. Robin Long, a sophomore So some really good insights into I got really daring next, and cial Work major and employ*iloyee of Pal well’s family life, the Moral decided to actually go through Disabled Student Services, en- Majority, the PTL Scandal, and the registration line. It waa joyed Danielle Steele’s how Falwell started with noth there that I ran into Sara “WantWanderlust" for one eimg ing to build one of the biggest Kendall, a graduate student in son — "It’s a good Baptist churches in the coun- religious studies, who had just all-around smut book,” she said. finished the latest Margaret By the time I finished talkir^ tth one book under my belt Atwood novel, "The Lady to Long, I waa exhausted, but (dare I call it a "bibla belt?*), I Oracle." secure in the knowledge that began to got encouraged, and The book, which deals with a IUPUI really is a culturally hung around the registration young woman who keeps several diversified campus. booths in Cavanaugh Hall for different lives hiddsn from those THE SINGLE BEST CHOICE IS ALWAYS A ROSE Tha SAGAMORE classified ad deadline la noon Tlltiraday COUPON*™ Workout and $25.00 OFF L.A. Connection Training Centre First month's rent Coupon must be presented at time Challenges |(JP(JI of application and depotit. 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Choose from our 3 convenient communities: ♦ Circuit Training Programsl • All-Adult living • Oame room • Modem appliance* • Beautiful Clubhouse with \ O f Offsite Student • Patios or balconies Big Semen TV • Laundry facilities • Pool and Sun Deck S& D is c o u n ts • Exercise room • Planned activities (High School O' College) V e«*-*4?aPU.Hiigk‘schoS 'R d, Prom S279. 2 9 3 - 3 5 9 9 o North- South -East -West o 8 9 4 - 8 0 8 8 Indpls. Locations. KINGS MILL: South - Fry Rd. West of US 31, Prom *259. 8 8 8 - 8 8 0 0 Call 848-1 441or Models open dally 10 A M to 6 F M J Sunday noon U> 6 PM. tow oaw osE Visit L.A. Today! OfWOtANA The Centre 116th & Rangeline Rd. Carmel, Modal: Susan Clark 1534 S. Rangeline Road Pag* 12 The S*A*Q«A»M»Q*R«E April 25,1968 — Video release travels ‘Innerspace’ formance by an Actress in a Student With the help of Quaitfs Leather Mini-skirt. IN R E V IE W manipulation of his nervous sys Quaid does a pretty good job tem, his character changes from as the boose-soaked tiny guy in a neurotic, feckless hypo the bathosphere, especially con Inn V i d e o s chondriac to a hesitant hero and sidering that most of the time he Short pulls off some of the fbn- has no one to act with in his niest physical humor to be seen. scenes except a control panel. Rooms and Apartments Available Perhepe the bast thing about Anybody who doesn't crack up Some of the apodal effects are * ranting vidaos for homs viewing when this guy dances to is that on* doesn't feel like such impressive, espedally when- Twistin' the Night Away" Quaid rearangea Short’s face by a sucker if the movie turns out deserves to be forced to watch to be lees than expected. computer at one point in the Starting at $145.00 “Spaceballs* until Mel Brooks ipovie. Innerspace, recently released makes yet another movie prov on video, is just the kind of The background scenery as the •All utilities Included ing he’s not as funny as he uaed miniature ship moves through movie that looks better at home to be. than it does in the theater. the body is realistic, lota of •Close to campus-Downtown location ‘ Thie flick is not weWte spend In between Short's manic mucus and red stuff, but when a across from Sports Arena-2 blks. ing $6.50 to see while sitting in bursts of comedy, the plot couple of the bad guys are theater seats designed to induce returns like a boorish guest to reduced to half-size the special from City Market atrophy in moviegoer's legs, but take all the fun out of the party. effects look amateurish. •Near 1UPUI Express lines it’s not bad for $2.00 and an eve Although it might get a bit All in all, Innerspaoe is not a ning in the rediner. tedious at points, there are a bad way to kill a couple hours, •Kitchen and laundry facilities Anybody who has eeen few other highlights in the as long as you don't pay too •Furnished apartments and rooms “Fantastic Voyage,” the Raquel movie. much attention to the plot. It's Welch opus from the ’60s, will Meg Ryan, as Quaid's reporter worth two bucks just to see Call recognise the basic premise of girlfriend, deserved a nomina Martin Short do the twist 6 3 9 -2 7 6 4 the film. tion from her peers at this year's Dennis Quaid plays a drunken Oscar ceremony for Best Per -B y M.E.M for Information! fighter pilot passed up by the 359 East Washington Street military for the more prestigious assignments, who deddee to try "At the Student Inn, we onlu let student* t a r his Tuck with a bunch of bum bling scientists wonting on an • c a n coo w ees ctue experiment to shrink a vehicle M A Y 6RADS—Staying in Indy? and its pilot and inject them into NO DEPOSIT WITH A DEGREE a rabbit. But (surprise!) the plans go Rsali atertisg at awry when the bad guys (the $270 lor a one bedroom $ B i d tars two bedroom movie never really gets around CimglNs biakb dab tacdltv to explaining who these people including Indoor nrtmmtag l IsmdB are) break into the laboratory ■ i i e t W M W and screw things up. eiM»i>k »i«> » )17-7dd-mi fewese. lew** The next few scenes in the it MomlC futons movie are the best, as ex-SCTV MartgNfQlMraocnvri member and Saturday Night BETTEK THAN Live aluimius Martin Short is CONVENTIONAL acddently* injected with the BE DOING syringe containing the mini IT TAk9{eed‘Hew H o o d The (wan ii i ftM.Hr mil Imi aturized Quaid in his inner- V li jou ateapa sugptcub that printer's ink ran in pwr spaceship. (ram ihr indm nn.n^i Short keeps the movie from ( t a i n s , the frapam ort could be the place (or p m to bane new sleeping mu. Ihr G * z pour talents to a rajor sharp point. Call us. CaU us. F C luion Ii Ihkker sm! shrinking to nothingness and fluffier In shape ll > i (Irm makes up for a thin plot line A tU ll us at 274-4008 „ _ * i j minrest thil support!)i.*f . that drags anytime he's off the hick ind spine Inc l trult HOV CAN / USE ITT rrsilul nights sleep The (man is Ihr prrlrct And 11 comfortiMr' 1 hrddin* vdwmn k* the The foam Is midr a< to piilform nr intsp* bed A CiK \\l) C OM I’l H R I OR I'NDI R A GRAM) rn of cotton batting The And M s ihr hrsi insure "bmihiHe" canon to t in c.mtrniMe .pice eter miunl Insulilor— aunt In Interned Uillrrss hr night, It takes only $877.00 to put a Leading aimer ind coal In sununrr chair nr cnuch hr dap. Ms Edge® Model 'D ‘® Dual Floppy System Belter for )our kick portable. trrtmle inclmmt on your desk. And this low-cost system Mint physicians ind Imponim. ECON OM ICAL II chlmprxinrs recommend still comes complete with an unusually lukms far i he ncsUrat thorough list of standard features: kick support iher pemHe Unlike t one eninail mil iresses or uMerferdi. the • l-bgh-rasdution monochrome monitor foam's ftrm. set ftrciNe • Seiectrio&styte keyboard tur(x e illous vaur tplne • 8068-2 Microprocessor (4.77 MHz and 7.16 MHz) lo muniiin in oilunl • 512K RAM expandable lo 788K on the motherboard cun Hurt. • Open socks! lor 8087 coprocessor • Four hS-sizs BM^com pstUo expansion Mots GET OFF THE FWOB' • Serial and paraM ports llir fotun hit enmr id ipr • *sa c a s h c to n co in c h onivi • • Color Graphics and Hercules ™ iml idl ihr ft>.« G A f C OTHtoY PI.AZA.ima 4 AUiaONUUf iNoetatin ijij Monocnrom* urapnet c/nuuuon idim rrmli ui iswmHr «•" •»! 10 S • MS-DOS* end GW BASICS nmtrnddr lurnMure In i mm M l • hie tinge The Sexton Companies Newest I Suburb is Already a National Historic Landmark I > And it’s Only Five Minutes from Monument Circle x tr Walk to work and to play from the luxury of in-town suburban living when you reside at beautiful, historic Lockefield Gardens. Enjoy the many conveniences' in Use the Lockefield Gardens Indianapolis Sports Center. every apartment and townhouse in restaurant, dry cleaner and And you get a personal view of this newly restored historic landmark convenience store, the clubhouse the nearby downtown skyline. on, the edge of our dynamic and pool/Jacuzzi, and take If you work downtown or at IUPUI, downtown. Microwave ovens. advantage of the complimentary If you're a law or med student, Dishwashers. Washers and dryers. membership in lUPUI's world-famous If you want a suite for your Trash compactors. Individual Security 50-meter Natatorium, the Track and corporation's visitors, Alarms. Cable ready units. Field Stadium and the courts of the Lockefield Gardens is for you. LOCKEFIELD Visit our beautiful model units Monday through Friday, One- and two-bedroom 8:305:30 apartments and townhouses GARDENS Saturday. 9-5:30 from $385 to $560 a month Sunday. 11-5:30 900 Indiana Avenue Or telephone 631-2922 A Sexton Community creating fine apartment living Since 1962. * — | April 25,1988 Lady Metros prepare title defense as season closes The Lady Metros face four bid to the national finals in Ok games this week as they prepare lahoma May 19-21. to host the District 21 "We’ve been ranked third or Championships May $-7. fourth mast of the year. We're IUPUI has never lost a district striving to win tip thing, but a tournament eoftball game. The lot depends on the draw we get. Metros have won the district "1 would think we’d be seeded title five times in flvefears. in the top four and that would The district as a whole is make things easier, but last much better this year," said year we were ranked third at coach Nick Kellum. the end of the season and they "Franklin has already beaten only seeded us fifth in the us, Huntington and Tri-State tourney." played us close, and Anderson The Metros have finished fifth, played us pretty well. third, fourth, third and third in "It looks tike it could be the last five years in the nation tougher on us this year than in al tournament the past." But before tourney time, they The Metros split a pair with must face the University of In Franklin April 14, winning the dianapolis this afternoon. first 20-0 but dropping the sec "Their record te around .500," ond, 5-3. Kellum said. The Huntington games April "They have e pitcher named 18 were does ones, 2-0 and 7-6, Chens Bemath, who is the the latter in extra innings. daughter of one of our former Tournament play is the thing pitchers. Trudy Bemath holds we point for all year. I can't say our career win record.” that we're playing our best soft Then the Metros will take on ball right now. district opponent Manchester "Last year we peaked at exact Tuesday in a makeup for an ly the right time, and we're April 7 rainout. hoping to do it again this year. Butler University comes call "WaVe still hitting the ball ex ing Wednesday tremely well, with a 300-plus "We beat Butler two over team batting average, but our there, and although the first fielding it a little suspect. We’re game was 8-1, the second game trying to work out the wrinkles was only 1-0. there." T hey continue to get better. Metro third baseman Cindy Reese collects the Metros tost both games of the doubleheader April The winner of the District 21 19 by identical scores of 4-1. toss from shortstop Linda Gogola to force Evans tournament gets an automatic Sea SOFTBALL, Page 17 ville's Dawn Ftorea out at third. Nevertheless, the Photo by KEMP SMTTH Metro basketball star shines down wider By STANLEY D. MILLER "I don't know if he could play tive: in his senior year, he led that's what slows or hampers a points on defensive plays. Sports Editor in the NBA or not. But for our the Metros in points (863), email-college player.” "He got e lot of individual at level, he was one of the beet. paints per game average (27.0), Lovell agreed. tention in the media and deser What does a guy do after scor "I don’t know if he was the field goal percentage (.574), "He wee a kid who got the vedly so, and he brought a lot of ing more points in his college best I ever coached,” Lovell said. three-point snooting (36-68 for most out of the abilities he had. attention to our program and basketball career than Steve Al "I had a kid at Franklin .529), free throw shooting (.807), The last two years he was an ex the university, and HI always be ford did? named Gordy Clemens (pay at and steals (73). tremely effective offensive grateful to him for that." If the guy is Aldray Gibson, he tention, now, because Clemens He was tied for second with 9 player. But Lovell is not surprised that goes down under. figures in this story later on); he blocks, fourth in assists with 44, "Defensively he was very Gibeon, IUPUI’e all-time lead was second-team All-American and fifth in rebounding with under-rated. He got a lot of hie See GIBSON, Page 19 ing scorer, left for Australia 1 2 2 . April 10 to do what he does best: He was a four-year starter. He play basketball. was named three times to the Gibson's 2454 career points All-District team, twice as put him 16 ahead of Alford and IUPUTs Most Valuable Player, T h e B e s t atop the list of leading scorers at and twice to the All-America any IU or Purdue campus. Second Team. At II Purdue But in a telephone interview He was the Player of the Year from Los Angeles International in District 21 in His senior year, Airport, Gibeon downplayed and ranks fourth in all-time that statistic. career scoring in the district. Things like that didn't come With statistics tike that, you’d to my mind. I just went out think he could ait an the bench there and played ball. It wasn't in th* -pros as well as Steve something I set out to do,” he whatshiename from down south. said. But nobody in the National Bob Lovell, athletic director Basketball Association ever had and men's basketball coach a serious look at him. here, agreed. in 1980. He was 6-7, 210 "He was a great college Tm happy that he scored all pounds; he was District 21 scorer," said Billy Knight, direc those points, but I don’t think it Player of the Year two straight tor of community relatione for was ever a goal to score more years. the Indiana Pacers. than any one person," Lovell They were different players, "That sometimes doesn't said. though. Aldray was a perimeter translate into being a great pro "He did it in the context that player, and excellent shooter; he scorer. we needed his point output to could do a lot of things. Gordy "Showcasing of talent is a win basketball games. was a power player who got roblem at smaller schools. You T h e biggest thing for me was most of his points off the boards. c ve to be able to show a scout to watch him progress from the They were both extremely that you’ve played against tough time he got here to the time he talented in what they did " competition. That’s the qiain left. His numbers here are superla problem with NAIA schools; Page 16 / SPORTS The S*A»G«A»M»Q«R»E April 25,1988 Baseball Metros control own destiny By RICK MORW1CK they pounded out 11 hits, in 4W T e’il play any- cluding home runs by infielders If you had three weeks to John Thompson and Bob Lim prepare for a fight against Mike ™ body. any- bs ugh. Tyson, would you prefer Larry “We got a strong pitching per Holmes or Pee Wee Herman as where.’ formance from Tracy Sprinkle,” your sparring partner? Craig Clark said Clark, who has had plenty Though Metro baseball coach baseball coach of praise for his pitching staff Two Bedroom Only $345/Mo Craig Clark is not gearing up to lately. fight Tyson, he has been tuning ' Tm convinced that this is ab up his team far the NAIA Dis Bend April 21 and took a big solutely the best staff that IVe trict 21 tournament, which be- game away from NCAA Division had here in my three years.” NO DEPOSIT* _jjin* May 11, by scheduling as I Notre Dame, 10-5. They racked Sprinkle went the distance to many difficult out-ar-tQnfbrence up 13 hits and freshman pitcher record the win. opponents as possible. Troy Anderson got credit for the The Metros were schedule to • Ideal roommate floor plan “Well play anybody, any win. begin an important home-stand • 1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments where,* said Clark, referring to The Metros took a pair of against conference foe Oakland his team’s rigorous schedule, games away from St. Joseph’s City College April 23, which • Washer/Dryer connections in all 2 bedrooms which includes upcoming road College to begin a home-stand Clark called “the biggest game • Convenient Northwest location minutes from games with NCAA Division I April 16. of the season. We’re 2-2 in the Campus, near 1-465 and 65 teams University of Louisville Winning pitcher Rick Davis conference now, and we’re at a • 6, 9,12 month lease available (April 30) and Indiana Univer was hurling a shutout going into situation where we almost have sity (May 10). “We really don’t the seventh inning, until the St. to be 4-0.” mind going on the road. I feel Joe bats came to life and they IU-Southeast was set to pay a Visit Springhill TO DAY for full details on the best apartment that it gets us ready (for the were able to tie things up at 2-2. visit April 24 for another confer value in Northwest Indianapolis. tournament).” "Then they walked Tony Sabo ence match-up. This game takes Going into the weekend, the to get to Jerry Dukes,” Clark on special significance since it The Ultimate Value in Quality Adult Metros boasted a 23-18 record, said, detailing the tense mo will be the last time the Metros Apartment Living: had won 10 of their last 14 ments in the seventh inning. play them before the tourna games, and were 2-2 in confer "Then Dukes hit the game ment. ence play. winning home run.” They go on the road May 1 for At Terre Haute April 20, the The second game wasn’t much another conference encounter J Metros took the first game of a of a contest, as the Metros ex with Franklin College, then *------M\ doubleheader from baseball ploded for eight first-inning return home May 3 for a date power Indiana State, 17-11. runs and cranked out a total at with Grace College. After being shut-out through 21 hits. They went on to win According to Grace’s first-year 293-0732 four innings, the Metros that one, 17-3, and pitcher Jeff coach Darrel Johnson, they’re 1-466 & 46th Street stormed back in the fifth and • Schabel recorded the win. an extremely young team that (46th A High School Rd) scored 12 runs to take a 12-5 In conference play April 17 the includes orly one senior and one lead. Metros split a doubleheader junior in the starting line-up; ______‘Wth good vehBebfe rente/ history______The Sycamores answered with with IU-Southeast. Alter losing however, Clark is not taking any five runs in the sixth. But the the first =r.a, 9-3, they regrouped of the conference foes lightly. Metros, net to be outdone, came to take the second one, 12-4. “Right now they’re 12-12, back with five of their own, Although Clark was not happy which is pretty impressive con which put them up for good. about losing the first game, he sidering their situation. Their Pennsylvania Pitcher Charlie Mennonno was pleased with the poise dis coach must be doing something raised his record to 6-0 in notch played by his team in the sec right” ing the win, and Tony Sabo ond. Rounding out the schedule be Place homered for the Metros. “I told the guys before the fore tournament play begins is a Their fortunes were not as game that if they were to loee home meeting May 5 with the good in the second game, how the first one not to hang their University of Indianapolis. Apartments ever, as they were blanked by heads for the second one.” Then it’s back on the road for a the Sycamores, 7-0. The Metros obviously took The Metros travelled to South their coach’s advice to heart as See BASEBALL. Pags 17 Luxury Apartments in Downtown Indianapolis Rocky Rococo Nine distinctive buildings Stylish studios, one C two bedroom apartments Free parking provided Free Membership to I II PU.I sport facilities Microwave in every kitchen Lincoln Hotel Food Court i t Revel Com panies, Inc. Daily 9-6 Marketing & Management Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 April 25,1988 The S*A»G»A«M*Q«R»E SPORTS/ Pep# 17 « Softball still third in nation Continued from Page 15 the other wins. upped her record to 12-4 with a Nsxt up was Huntington Col complete game in the first They split with Evansville (April lege hers April 18. Burris came on for Williamson 20), ao I think we can expect a Burris picked up two wins in the second game to notch her doaer con teat thia time, maybe there, 2-0 and 7-6, to go 14-1. 15th win of the season against even different raaulta.* She threw a complete game in two loses* St. Mary’s Collage cornea to the first and came in in relief of The Metros were still ranked town Friday to cloee out the reg Knox in the second game to win third in the nation as of the ular aeaaon. The Diatrict 21 in nine innings. most recent NAIA poll. They achool ia under a new coach thia The University of Evansville trail West Florida and Okla year. came calling April 19 and hand home City College in the rank “Scott Bieael resigned after a ed the Metros their first ings. number of years there. They’re doubleheader loss of the year, Ranking points are in a real rebuilding stage.age. They breaking a six-game winning determined by awarding 20 don’t have that good a record. streak. points for every first-place vote, but they were runner-up in the Identical 4-1 losses were the 19 for each second.place vote, district last year.” second and third defeats in the and so on, down to one point for Then comes tourney time. Hel last 19 games for the Metros. each 20th-place vote. ium says the team is healthy as But the Metros rebounded Hie Metros did not receive any the season winds down. April 20 against S t Francis far first-place votes, but dosed the "We have a few sore arms be wins of 16-2 and 4-1 to wind up gap on West Florida to trial by cause of the rigors of our sched nine games in five days. only 62 points. Just two weeks ule lately, but nothing that’s Senior hurler Debbie Liddell ego that gap was 80 points going to keep anybody out of the lineup. "We've played in a lot of cold, Baseball hoping for playoffs damp weather lately and that doesn't help anybody’s arm any." Continued from Page 16 the weekend). ♦ ♦ ♦ Hie top two teams qualify for The Metros are coming off gf a May 8 conference match-up with Tri-State, and the season finale tournament play. five-game weekend in their own With no games remaining invitational tournament. with I.U. on May 10. against Hanover or IU- They took a 86-7 record into At this point Clark is con Southeaxt, the Metros could use that tourney. They were sched cerned primarily with his team’s some help in the form of uled to meet the University of performance within the confer Hanover and Southeast losses. Indianapolis and Valparaiso ence. It remains to be seen Clark is not expecting to get April 22 and 8t. Xavier, the Uni whether or not the Metros will that help. versity of Wisconsin-Parkside, qualify for post-season play, but "I told our guys to count on IU- and cross-town rival Butler with four doubleheaders remain Southeast to take two from April 23. ing with conference opponents, Franklin (they are set to play a An exceptionally busy period they are by no means out of con doubleheader April 30). We for the softball squad got under tention. don’t want to count on anyone way April 16 in the Franklin else to control our destiny.” College Invitational. Hanover is currently in first Hi# Metros were the only place (going into the weekend What does Clark think of his team to go undefeated at that they had a conference record of team’s chances if they make the tourney. They notched an 8-2 7-1), and IU-Southeast is in sec snt? "Well be awfiilly win over Tri-State to open the ond (they were 7-6 going into rput o u t’ day and followed that with 19-1 and 11-1 drubbings of Grace and Anderson, respectively. Sheryl Burris boosted her NURSING record to 12-1 with the first win, while Karen Knox (5-1) and Sheil Willimaeon (3-0) notched CAREER PACKAGE Who Cares About Women's The best graduation present in any of the following areas of • Opportunities in all areas • Opportunity to use skills Rights? you receive as you begin your specialty: medical, maternity- • Advancement potential learned in school (clinical and administrative nursing profession may be one gynecology. surgical, critical We wrap it up with an cares! areas) NOW you give you reel I by accept care, and pediatrics environment for growth. work • $1,000 senior student ing the Nursing Career Package As a GRADUATE NURSE, in highly specialized areas stipend * Equal pay for equal available only from University the package we design for the latest technology and • Outstanding euening/night woik. Hospital and Riley Hospital for you will also Include: research programs plus differentials * Affordable child care. Children. • Individualized orientation special benefits. Our package opens with an * Sexual harassment. and training We also have a package for With all this, you'll see why opportunity to work on a nurs * Reproductive rights. • Very competitive salaries the STUDENT NURSE which we offer the total nursing career ing staff of national reputation * Violence against ( based on education level Includes: package Contact: Cathy Wilson, women. achieved) • Flexible schedules RN. 317-274-3717,926 W fchche ■ Flexible schedules •Equitable divorce laws. • Primary nursing gan St. Rm C106. Indumapotis. IN 46223 NOW Open Chapter meet ings to explore these issues. 2nd W ednesday of every month. Planned Parenthood 3219 N. Meridian. 6:30 Business Meeting 7:30 Program Page 18 / SPORTS The S«A»G»A»M»Q«R»E April 25,1988 S co reb o a rd -N •* t pg< — — .6 M Softball Basebal[I IUPUI 0000000—0 80 ST. JOSEPH’S Indiana State 0030601 — 7101 At FRANKLIN MiaahaD. Herndon and Dukaa, April 16 Lumadon, Gate tad Laraon, Swanaoa HR INVITATIONAL ScJoaaphk 0000003 — 841 — I8 U, McDonald. IUPUI 8000003 — 6 7 0 April 16 BaO and Sarbin, Wianar, Daria and APARTMENTS Dukaa. W — Daria (3-1X L — B ait HR — At NOTRE DAME Tri-State aoooooo—t «o IUPUI. D uka. (IX IUPUI 1401M0 — o u t April 21 St Joaapht 002 01 — 3 6 3 Free Transportation •1-2-3 Bad room a p t a ^ DaMaria. W - B ru n t ( l l - U L — Simon IUPUI 8163a —17811 IUPUI 004 400080 — 10181 «MX HR — IUPUI, Lennaky (1X Malhaa, Goraki, Batten and CaflU. Notra Damn 008 000 000 — 6 S 3 HEAT AND HOT Schabal, W right and Dukaa. Rufatrte. W Service To: WATER INCLUOED rirac 01000 — I S ri . 1(3-11 L — 1 Dukaa. M adtan. Ptotrowtc*. Chantel and IUPUI 83631 — 10181 Land. Yawman. W — Schabal (4-IX L — IUPUI •Hsslth Spa FactUttM Johaaten. ScoU and Walah; Knoa and At IU- M edian (M X •Clubroom w/Brg Kdwante. W - Knoa (6-1V L — John, ion Scraan TV HR — IUPUI, Whanl (1X Edward. (IX SOUTHEAST I.U. Med Center April 17 ‘ Salalka T V avaitabta IUPUI 606 103 — 1 1 1 4 1 SCHEDULES Sports Center 24 hr. Laundromat Andaman 000100— 1 41 Track IUPUI Liddell. WUhamaan and Nickel]; 000 0 0 3 0 — 3 7 1 a n d tannis Houlton and Dougina W — WiDumaon r 108 106a — 8 7 1 (8-0X L - Moulton. HR — IUPUI, (Home games in CAPS) baakatball A volaybal Larineky (3). DaMaria (3X Wheel (IX — Goa- D o w n to w n court* man (MX L — Amtenoo 0-41 HR — IUPUI, Paegy (61 Baseball: 63 8 -9 8 6 9 IUPUI 3040303 — 18118 ANDERSON, April 86.1 pm . lU-Soutkaaat 811 0 0 0 0 — 4 8 8 At U. of Louisville, April 30. 2 BR HUNTINGTON 8 (WtnkU and Dukaa, Kobarta, At franklin Collage, May 1. 1152 N. While River Pkwy W. Dr. At Manchaater, May 7. from April 18 Handran, Brook, and Roaan. W — (between 10th & 16th St.) Sprinkle (4-OX L - Handran (4-SX HR — At Tri-State, May 6. I36B> IUPUI, Thocnpaon (4X Umhaugh (81 At Indiana Uniranaly. May 10. Mon-Frl. 9.30-5:30, Set. 12-4:00 Huntington -0000000 —OtS IUPUI 000 1 01k —361 Croat and Doalon; Burra and Ed At IND. STATE Developed and Managed by sycamoregrajp^k warda W — Burria (18-1X L — Croat April 20 Softball: (MX At U. of Indianapolis. April 36. BUTLER, April 37,4 p m IUPUI 000 0(18)60 — 1714 8 Huntington 000 400 800 — 6 6 3 ST. MARY'S, April 39 .7 p m Indiana State 380 006 1 — 11 18 6 IUPUI 006100001—7 6 3 NA1A DISTRICT 31 TOURNEY Eoa. Mannoaao and Baumat; Wiley. Kria, Croat and Oifaaon; Know. Buma May 6-7, Tlmaa TBA Parrail, Khngarman, Nut, Rarard, and DaMaria. W - Burria Q 4-1X L — I Carquarir t, Lar- Croat (4-4X HR — ISU, Zaihan; IUPU1. Sabo (8X HYUNDAI "Cars that make sense" EVANSVILLE 150 IN STOCK April 19 BRAND NEW 1988 EvanariDa 800 0101—4110 IUPUI 1000000 — 1 78 The detailed Blaylock and Wanted; Burria and DaMaria. W — Blaylock (19-17X L — HYUNDAI EXCEL Burria (14-8X approach FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Evanavilla 0 000004 — 4 8 1 IUPUI 1000000 — 1 6 3 MANY OTHER STANDARD FEATURES Blaylock and Warcten, Liddell and Ed warda. W — Blaylock (30-17X L — Ltd IF YOU WANT TO to ONLY FINANCE WITH dail (11-4X JU S T $240 DOWN YOUR PAYMENT IS downtown $5595 $122.47 At ST. FRANCIS FOR 60 MONTHS April 20 living. \ALL PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP « DESTINATION CHARGES IUPUI 08687 — 1 6 1 1 8 St Fra no. 00011— 3 3 3 Uddall and DaMaria; Ki.ltea and 1st TIME BUYER Hackman W - LiddaO (13-4X L - Kalina (0-3X HR - IUPUI, Wheel <31 18 YEARS & OLDER IUPUI 100 001 3 — 4 7 3 Sc Prancia 0000100 — 181 Call us today for special stu & STEADY JOB VonBarftn and Hackman; William dent and faculty discounts on ton, B um a and Edward* W — Bum a FINANCE WITH G.M.A.C. (15-3X L — VonBarjun (6-WX the Penn Arts, One East, and The Wyndham Apartments. VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN LAST YEAR 100,000 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS WORKED AT KELLY We htve rent discounts that THIS YEAR YOU CAN TOO! o n iu st could get you into a itudio or WE NEED FOREIGN CARS & TRUCKS (ccncr Mmfcai k Vxh It • Good pay one bedroom apartment from • Flatten achndule HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCE • Short- and long-term attignm aott just $295.00 per month all • Valuable work experience utilities paid (limited time). • Free training H you quakty • Immedate opannga atadabia lor a vanity of temporary anargnmena DAVE MclNTIRE’S Call us today) For the details call HYUNDAI CENTER c m ** fa * •734100 •ak-oiaa 30-1008 •66-3773 631-1987 5075 W. 38th TMt lYHDHAM Leasing Center KLLW KMO Monk Drimat 2 9 9 -9 9 6 6 April 25,1988 The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Psqs 19 r Australians pleased with Gibson so far QndianapoliA UJam m a Continued tram Page 16 Australian Connection and wind up playing ball James R Bnihait. M D .F .A C O.Q he never got an NBA tryout. 12,000 miles from home? Ralph T Streeter, M D . FACOG ■'TYiet'i an extremely competitive league. Tornado coach Bemie Slattery explained it in Aldra/e a 6-1 off guard and played in a rela a telephone interview from Australia: Pregnancy Teats tively email program, ao that'e not eurprieing. “A guy named Canty Clemens (remember Ultrasound Oibeon’e height (or rather, lack thereof) was a him?) played in Australia some five years ago, and we asked him if he knew of anyone who Pregnancy Termination concern of Knight's, also. Birth Control T he Pacers and all pro teams ecout any might be interested in playing for us," Slattery (317)353-9371 told the Sagamore. availability of talent. But shooting guards (in SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 the NBA) are 6-7 or 6-8. You just have to do so Through his coaching contact, a guy named Bob Lovell, he told me about Aldray. 6626 E. 16th St. Indpta.. IN 46218 many things better and work so much harder Then I called up Aldray and he sent me some just to get even when you’re 6-1. There are 266 players in the NBA and this statistics, some references and some photog raphs, and then we sent him a contract.* year 40 of those players are over seven feet tall. Although all basketball in Australia is (Customer Service/ Order Takers) Ifs a big man’s game.” amateur, the Tornado paid Gibson’s air (are and So Gibeon, one course short of hie degree in will provide him with accomodations, the use of physical education and without a real chance at a car, and 8100 a week. playing in the NBA, decided to spend six • Must type 30 wds./mln. accurate months playing ball halfway around the world. “Well also be getting a little work out of him in the TV advertising area,* Slattery said • Must have good telephone etiquette 1 felt that it was the right thing to do at the There are about 20 Americans playing in New • Long term summer assignment time,” Gibeon told the Sagamore. South Wales, Slattery estimates. • South downtown area Gibeon will be playing for the Tares Tornado “Aldra/s the first American guy we’ve had (at • Must be able to work weekends in the New South Wales State League, a 24- Tares),* he said. team amateur league in southeastern Australia. “He’s been here for about 10 days, and we’re Tares (pronounced TY-ree, at least by Austra happy with the kind of character he is and we’re Call office nearest you for details lians) is about 100 miles north of Sydney on the happy with the kind of player he is. He’s doing a east coast of Australia, nestled in the foothills of and appointment the Great Dividing Range. There are just over good job as ambassador for his country* 31,000 people in the metropolitan area. Basketball has been the fastest growing sport So how does a guy from the midwest make the in Australia for the last three years. Slattery said it has gone from minor to "major sport* status in that short time. 107 N. Pennsylvania M b X / f 8395 Ktymtnnc Crowing "Our biggest problem here is that we lack Suite <00 • 634-6601 wxv/cfj Su(te 104 • 2SWB80 large facilities. The largest facilities here seat ...... ■ — ■■ — ------...... ■■■ i «' !* ■■...... ' ■ ' ' up to 1600 people. We seat about 800 here, and that’s really cramming them in.” Slattery will be in Indiana in June as part of a coaches exchange arranged by Warsaw High School coach A1 Rhodes. Slattery hopes to spend next fall as an assistant coach at Warsaw. I Gibeon led the Metros to their only berth in the NAIA National Championships in 1986 as a sophomore. IUPUI has competed with Taylor University C H O O S E A COMBO A N D S A V E ! for the District 21 title for the last five years. Taylor has won it four of those years, but coach Paul Patterson feels that Gibeon was in strumental in the Metros' challenges. , « 1 "He was a dangwttee player when the game was on the line” Patterson said. “He was the kind of player who could turn the game around. “When you got ready to play IUPUI, you had to center your defensive plans around Aldray. He was capable of scoring inside and outside, and defensively he had quick hands and good anticipation. “Bob (Lovell) used him very well, did a good job taking advantage of him.” % Lovell doesn't feel that making good use of Gibeon was very difficult. k . -S' “He was the kind of player who doesn’t come Aldrsy Gibson along very often. It was a lot of fun for me to be able to coach him and watch him.” Art* »Owe** C hu*e Lumtx. Iraturm twou* uui del* a and a medium *uti dr ink at a tpeciel. low prkt Vm ma* lopped with tang* chrddar threw umcoi a Inrehn When you say_ routed peppriv and tauum. 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Not valid with any other offer Not valid with any other otter Page 20 The S*A»G*A*M«0*R»E April 25,1988 he Colossal Collegiate Week SPORTS The SPECTACULAR Tradition THE KEY Tuesday* April 26 Begins 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. IN THE LIBRARY MALL Dance The first 250. people to register and participate will receive a FREE JERSEY” You are cordially invited Choose from 4 events: to attend the 1st Annual Dfezytzzy 4perconretay IUPUI Spring Celebration Dance Wagon Race 2 person team Pudding Drop 2 person team The Indiana Roof Ballroom Wheelchair Slalom 1 person; 4 categ. Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals Thursday, April 28,1988 Monday, Register in the Student Government 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight Office NOW April 25 •No tickets will be sold at the door *Ticket LY006A • fcOOamto 1:00pm • 274-3907 availability is limited. Please submit your Noon on Special Thanks to: request as soon as possible. *If buying tickets in Physical Education Student Org. person, deadline is April 26 at the games *Your the Library Mall P H M u A ^ r tickets will be held for pick up at the Disabled Student Services ~ ~ door the night of the dance. *Hors d'oeuvres provided by Crystal Catering. Rain Day 'Penh Day Thursday April 28 Wednesday, April 27 " One Jersey per student Any additional questions, please call Sponsored by IUPU1 Student Government Student Govt. Office (317)274-3907 ~zsr Please Don’t Cry! IUPUI BOOKSTORES Will Buy Your Books At our NEW COMPUTERIZED BUY CAVANAUGH HALL BOOKSTORE KRANNKRT BOOKSTORE (Front Hallway of Bookstore) MAY 4 - S 10:00am-7:00pm MAY 2 through 7,1988 Mon - Thurs 9:00am - 7:30pm Fri 9:00am - 4:30pm Sat 10:00am - 2:30pm • Special Drawings • Prizes Awarded Daily • Grand Prize-VCR April 25,1988 The S»A»G»A«M«Q.R.E Page 21 •* < ' r SYSTEMS XT TWtO lytfM i: 4.77/SM Nl, 640K gq l 1 Floppy onw. 20 M Horn D rt*. Mono GropMcs Monftx & W *o -A d a p * County Prosecutor, will speak on “White Collar Crime ” PnnMr tnUftoci: "ELECT” The cost is $25 per person for dinner. Guests are welcome. For 30 mog Hortf DrtYt. V 1 V O » W Contact Kristen Hall at 849-7487 for more information. Add ISO TO CONTROL YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE 288 Turbo Syttam: TO MHz. IttW SWi 12 S M .5 1 2 K . 1.2 M g Floppy O rn i FRIDAY 40 Mag Fad Hard Drtw. Mono Mondor ond Cord. EnhoncwJ Kiytxnrd § ] g Q Q The Philosophy Club has invited Dr. Nathan Houser, A H 3 t 0 S y *t*m : I t M M z. 2 Mag, philosophy professor, to speak at 7 p.m. in Cavanaugh 1.2 Mag Floppy Ortva. 40 Mag F a t Hord D rt*. Hall Room 507. He will discuss the philosophies and Mono 6roptiics Mondor I Card, tor 4 S * Pods. recent activities of Charles S. Pierce and the Pierce Edi EnhoncaO Kaytoord $ 3 4 9 9 tion Project. For details, call Bill Schilling at 293-5086. Soma Syatam wtth ”££*$3899 «ia**aMMKrCN«* ADDENDUM mm KMK NOS and ary m tttX M * MO m M W Loan Consolidation Program The Fall Creek YMCA is starting both coed and men’s softball leagues May 3 and 5 from 6-10 p.m. Games will be StttHaan. Now with the help of our new Elect played at IUPUI on the softball diamonds. Each nine- a r a ,M Loan Consolidation Program, player team must pay a $285 league entrance fee. Call ^ MaftoCanlra Busirwu Port Jake Lasley at 634-2478 for m$re details. ((« Skrta W. 37) you may be able to ♦ ♦ ♦ 0330 E. 75Hi SI. #164 IN 46250 The Association of Women in Science (AWIS) invites substantially reduce women scientists to bring their lunches and discuss their (317) 842-8244 your monthly work and other concerns at noon, May 4, in the Provential Room at the Union Mezzanine. M.W. Egar, 274-8536, has more information. HARD WAREHOUSE student loan payments ♦ ♦ ♦ Everyone is invited to share the food, refreshments, fun and games at the Philosophy Club picnic May 7 at noon in Broad Ripple Park. George Dunn will give a special talk on | PREGNANT? | “Rawl’s Theory of Justice.” Call Bill Schilling’at 293-5086 • Pregnancy termination t STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! A place you'll like N § l^LY REMODELED! FEATURING / C a l l now fo r A pril reduced rent rates!! Studjos^ J \and 2 bedroom Apartments S Easy access to Downtown, / Lafayette Square ft IUPUI You will find all of the modern features of todays * Large floor plans gracious living here at the CEDARS , plus ✓ Clubhouse, Swimming Pool ✓ Quiet atmosphere balconies, patios, overlooking our beautifully land On-site laundry facilities ft storage scaped grounds. Just minutes from the airport r Draperies included and IU medical center. Student rent discount Water, sewer & trash pick-up paid IDEAL LOCATION FOR IU STUDENTS! & $75.00 Deposit * SPACIOUS APARTMENTS, LARGE CLOSETS • I * SWIMMING POOL. CLUB HOUSE ^ # 1 Bedroom, 662 to 700 sq. ft. 4 • LAUNDRY FACILIITIES 2 Bedroom. 2 full baths, 1064 sq. ft 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1278 sq. ft • CABLE TV * CLOSE TO LAFAYETTE SQJUPUI A DOWNTOWN 3300 West 30th S t Located at 3417 N. Rybolt 3 blocks west 925-7579 of Lafayette Road on 34th street. Mon.-Fij. 9-6 Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat-10-5 Sat.10:00-5:00 Siin.-l-5 X J04S B N Alton Avt Sun.12:00-4:00 Page 22 The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E April 25.1988 Future direction of science schools still uncertain Continued from Page 1 Yovits does not share the idea science from people who don’t do and development will aseume. is not,” he said. that graduate programs and un science. We don’t think that’s Kenneth Lipkowitx, an associ Yovits is optimistic, largely be “I’m not criticizing the admin ate professor of chemistry, com istration — they’re doing the dergraduate programs are an true.” cause of the move. unrecondlable dichotomy. Chris Bischofberger, an un mented, "We're moving into the "We’ll get decent space, well best they can. It’s the ap- same site building we have now, propropriations we get from the “Our major paint is you can't dergraduate earning a degree in be immersed in the activities of have good undergraduate pro chemistry, commented, “If the not much larger, with the main campus, faculty and grams without good graduate school wants to attract students presumably the same sice students will be together. programs. serious about doing graduate budget, with the same mission.” “The renewed interest in *1 think the local community “That mission is not to do re has to recogniu th at I know of “We could never hire first-rate work, they need to have a good science will be so great that all faculty who did not have the op reputation.” search. Everything we get is kinds of things will happen,” several situations where the going to be an uphill battle.' Yovits said. (city) lost out when businesses portunity of working with grad “Purdue and I.U. have their uate students. It’s just that functions, but I think that In "We've bought a lot of equip Despite their differences, com didn’t find enough resources ment in the department of biol munity leaders and school offi here to locate.” simple,” Yovits said. dianapolis has a function all its ■M SM mamasamsi “Nobody would consider learn own that’s just as important,” ogy in the last few years,” said cials can agree that the School of ing music from someone who she added. Schauf. "We could be bursting at Science at Indianapolis has i « ome people never played, learning art from Despite the school’s the Beams as soon as we move.” demonstrated some impressive O think you someone who never painted or demonstrated potential, there is The new facility will “be spe growth in the last few years. sculpted,” said Dubin. “Some as yet no consensus as to what cifically geared toward scientific can learn science people think you can learn shape its future achievement laboratories, which this building -----Leslie L FulUr from people who don't do science.’ —Paul Dubin 66Dadwas right. Associate Prqfessor Chemistry______You get what According to Paul Dubin, asso ciate professor of chemistry, “high-paying manufacturing jobs are being lost to relatively you pay for.” Idw-paying service jobs. "That leads to an erosion of the tax base for education. One thing that high-tech companies demand is a pool of highly- trained, highly skilled gradu ates,' he said. Dubin said that the university, then becomes the “focus far scientific activity, with faculty consultant^ faculty entrepre neurs.” “This is what makes an area attractive to a company,” he said The relationship between eco nomic growth and an ac More people choose companying improved tax base AT&T over any other long for education is something "the distance service. Because, Indiana Commission of Higher with AT&T it costs less Education is simply not recog nizing,” said Yovits. than you think to get the The Indiana Commission of service you expea, like Higher Education does not agree clearer conneaions, with this analysis. 24 hour AT&T operator T h e signal we get from the assistance, iastant credit faculty is that they’re interested in graduate programs, less in on wrong numbers. And terested in quality (un the assurance that we can dergraduate) education,” said put virtually every one Indiana Higher Education Com of your calls through the missioner Clyde Ingle. first time. That’s the genius Faculty, he said, often eee re search programs as “ultimate of the AT&T \Xbrldwide status.” Intelligent Network. “Prom the state perspective, So when it’s time to the question is how much in make a choice, remember, vestment in graduate programs it pays to choose AT&T. should be made in the stats of Indiana. -* If you'd like to know Rubes*______By Leigh Rubin more about our products or services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222 0300. /v\4f/ f c ® L ART U i The right choice. Peanuts characters: one million B.C. 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Rush 640 1266 alter 5 p m (t) Wanted H/F student ahare THIS SUMMER PLUS HIRINGI Government |oba your jobs avertable $1 /page 606 0666 (1) tornwhed, specious two bodreom apt SCHOLARSHIPS CAR area $15,000 *66.000 C al (602)636 3 BR apartment carpeted, stove, Midtown North Avaitabta immodwtoly 6686 Ext 7600 (1) Typ ing Resumes, academic papers, refrigerator, and a l unlike* furnished $105/mo AM uUktMS ndpdod 926 REQUIRED EXCELLENT forms, legd graduate work Oeektop Waitong rfcstanca to IUPUI Lease and 4020 7 (1) OPPORTUNITY FOR Waltreea Part time, weekday lunchaa" publishing, word processing, regular deposit required $266/mo Celt 636 INTERVIEW CALL: apply after 2 pm. at 20 N Delaware 24 hr. Medical transcription 2607 far appoinenent (t) Female non-smoker orad/pret (1) . hone anawaring sarv. mail wanted to ahare large 2 BR. 2 bath areceiving 0 a m.-6 p .m , Mon -Sat rwininrsM K riTrisss: Nor Vi tide apartment washer dryer, 257-4885 Qg 255-8346/ Landacape Maintenance la am the PAPERS T O GO. 661 7366 (1) Walking distance to IUPUI Stove and ndcroweve 1 apartment Oubhouaa edti Engledow way Immediate opening lor refrigerator furruehed Lease and pool and jaouui C al Lone 072 0400 pari lima work, changing to M lima work IMMIGRATION. Former U S Consul deposit required $26S/mo C al 636 $26S/mo (1) tor the summer Poeitona on norti and invites your inquiry regarding permanent 2607 tor appointment (t) ATTENTION ' south side Apply in person at 7036 residency, change ol visa daaaiftcalion ZxxwvWto Road. Irxbanapoka. IN (1) ate Gerald Wunech. Attorney at Law. Cute aa a button 1 BR heuee. Am Interested In aubloaeing an 100 people needed 632-1348 (2) Walking dtelanoe to IUPUI Stove and apwbnem or houao tor aummor months to try a new effortless Great summer |obl Child care in our refrigerator furnished Lease and Pnco negoaobio Phone 012662 0366 toning program We want northslde home Full or part-bma, deposit required *200/mo Call 636- ask tor Chuck Dadey It no answer phone volunteers who would like ftenbie daytime hours Two cute kide Speedy Word Pro ceasing. These. 2607 tor appointment 612-662-4016 (1) who normaly nap 2 hours, daily Play Reports, etc West side, reasonable m to firm up or reduce their: outside and get a tan I *4/hr Call lor 243-0376 a ) waist, hips, thighs, abdomen appointment 263-4714. References Rooms for rent. Prefer males Tan or buttocks No drugs, no required (1) National Scholarship Services minutes hom campus Clean, quits, money lor oolaga? Scholarships sale Weekly, montoly 8366234 (t) sweat, no effort required bi# Everyonei la I sSqRile ‘ “ C------al for AIDS testing Call tor appointment Prestigious downtown restaurant tree Information 1 600-327*626 Ext looking lor part-time hosts 6 hostesses 778 anytime. (1) 291-1590 Good starting pay. Contact Wanda at For Sale Anonymous 6356676 lor an interview (1) Typing : A l types of academic papers English major with 10 years typing to It true you can buy jaapa tor $44 PREGNANCY TERMINATION Health Supervisor, Cooks, experience $1 80/pg Spalling, •trough N U S. government? Get the 635-TEST waterfront and general stall needed lor grammar, punctuation, editing ottered tacts todayl C a l 1-312-742-1142 axl TO 12 WEEKS summer camp positions in central Cel 647-4357 (1) 7364 (1) or •FREE pregnancy teat Wisconsin Girl Scout camp. June 12 ‘ Confidential Counseling Aug 13 Contact Mary Pesel 6020 Scholarships/grants tor oolege are Government homes Iron $1.00’U Bell Flower Clinic Winged loot C l tndpia. 46254 (1) available MiKone go undented yearly Repair.’ Also lax delinquent property •Quality Cara For details call 1-600-USA-1221 axt. Cal (606) 644-0633 axl 1323 tor into Child Care Wanted Ikre-in nanny in 0627 0) (D 630-8765 FAMLY PLANNING SERVICES Connecticut lor 2 children, ages 3 1/2 yearly check-ups, low coat, and 1. beginning in September Moat iy - portfolios, House tor aale 1030 Winfield. 2 3 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT weekends and eveninga off. Own car a body builders BR, 1 1/2 bath, garaga. car port, birth control devicee*M plus Cal Barbara (203) 544-6136. (1) )av id McCann (317) 024 0366 by appliances, new carpet, tenced yard, 1-S00-S4S-14OQ appointment only Classy and great condition. $31,000 634-5310 (1) Merton County CLINKS FOR WOMEN Weekend Leasing Agent lor sell inexpensive (2) Health Department storage facility Sales 6 olfica i S N ^ s a i i n g 2000 vote H a l Pol in Indianapolis 545 2288 experience required. Wages: $5Av Typing • many years experience in law Sd .Sd Fi, others 546 6625 (1) Send resume to : 8840 Commerce Park firm and typing school papers For 77 liarcedaa 2400 4 door fedon Place, Suita E Indianapolis. Indiana professional looking paper*. Cal Brenda Bring this ad in for: 46268. (1) Automatic. A/C, alarm, rear window 636 2412 (leave mass age) (I) datoggsr Reduced to *7500 Cal Alan M-F 0:30-1130 a m. or weekends altar The Jc Pen nay Portrait Studios at Professional latter quality typing 100. 764-3455 (1) 250 Off Castleton, Washington, Lalayette $1 50/page Felesa 645-7510. (1) ______Colombo Lowfat Frorsn Yogurt Square, and Greenwood Park Mai have Coupon redoom able only at positions open lor permanent pert time fecial fervioae ACM - Indiana, toe sales consultants/ photographers No is aaeking an individual wkh training In experience necessary. Wa oiler a the area ol behavior management and The Sagamore complete paid tainna program Flexible counselng to work in a small, community hours Apply in person daily at the based group homo with adults with reserves the right Portrait Studio (1) developmental disabilities Evening hours available Ideal position lor to edit or reject ads Lincoln Hot#l Food Court Camp Counaelors needed for college student or recant graduate. Coupon sxpires May 31 at. Not valid with any other central Wisconsin Girl Scout camp. Applies bona may be obtained by eating deemed potentially Waterfront, kitchen, nurse, general stall 024-6462 (1) J.jm (U >n6 coupon par customs/. promotional offer and apedatela in nature and crafts June libelous or In poor 12-Aug 13. Contact Mary Peed 8020 Word Proceealng Services. taste. Wingedloot C l Indpts. 48264. (t) Excellent quality Terri 357-5654 (1) ( PRODUCTION Word Processing - *l.2S/pege. overnight d necessary CaM Jamie 283- Major food manufacturing plant needs W an ted 1362, 263-7460 (1) (317)2016361 Monday - Saturday several part-time employees to do W anTarTtw o- aFrorigguya to move production work near airport. bedroom suit, kvmg room furniture 6 BIBLE ST UDY HEAD HUNTER desk. Good pay 1 day die week ol May sponsored Designer — Starting wag© $4.50 0. II interested, pleaee cal 576-0101. Baptist Student JrOon SALON Please leave message il answering — Training provided 0) 7 p m Every Tuesday 1746 LsSayeOt Rd banapoSs. IN 46222 — Flexible schedule 375 E. Southport Rd. \20% Dmoount tor Studmnta | C a l Kim 01241-5892 Call 254-1116 _____ SUMMER Sagamore R E SU M ES $7>QQ ( FACTORY ) Includes cover letter & Full or Pari Time Positions choice of paper. Stored Major food manufacturing plant on westside Quick & Easy Sales on disc for 30 days- needs several part-time employees to work Fresh New Product Available with free changesl on an on-call basis. High Profit Item Call 274-3455 for •Starting 14.50/hour •Training provided details or stop by our Call Luke office in Cavanaugh •FlexHe schedule «No experience necessary (317) 248-2161 Hall. Room 001G. Please call 254-1116 for an appointment P ag * 24 April 25,1988 WHAT’S A DEGREE GOOD FOR? ( ) PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ( ) $400 CASH BONUS FROM FORD (]/) ALL OF THE ABOVE AT YOUR CENTRAL INDIANA FORD DEALERS At your Central Indiana Ford ^ COLllw credit record, H must indicate pay dealers, your degree is worth a lot. ment made as agreed. If you've graduated, or will graduate, The $400 from Ford Is yours with a Bachelor's or advanced degree whether you finance or not. Keep It between October 1,1987 and Janu o ! or apply It to the purchase or lease ary 31,1989, you may qualify for of an eligible Ford or Mercury $400 from Ford and pre-approved vehicle. credit from Ford Motor Credit Com For all the details, contact us or pany. To qualify for pre-approved r/% n 5 ° call Program Headquarters, toll free, credit you need: (1) verifiable at 1-800-321-1536. But hurry. This employment beginning within 120 Ford Motor limited time offer is only available days after your vehicle purchase: between March 1 and December 31, (2) a salary sufficient to cover Credit 1988. Take advantage of the normal living expenses plus a car Company Ford/Mercury College Graduate payment: and (3) if you have a Purchase Program now. YOUR CENTRAL INDIANA FORD DEALERS FORD CG 88 4 Sum m er: Most W in te r Being a campuses are de commuter campus, serted in the summer, IUPUI students develop but IUPUI keeps going a special relationship year round. The with the weather qf the university boasts the season Slick roads largest summer en and icy parking make rollment of any school the everyday trip to in the state. school an adventure. R ll: IUPUI opened \jj)pring: For many its doors for the fall IUPUI students the tra semester August 24. ditional college rite qf For the first time hedonism. Spring classes met on Labor Break, is spent far Day and Thanksgiv from the madding ing vacation was crowd with family or at a week long. Page B / The Year In Review The S»A«G»A»M»Q»R«E April 25,1988 /PageC IUPUI demonstrated , energy and growth; attracted international attention he administrative changes hite students attended ihst took piece at IUPUI tha Summer I and II ses past year would confuse any sions, the campus pre T W musical-chairs expert. no mattar how pared for the Pan Am Games. adapt Format Daan at Student Al IUPUI played host to nine Pan Am l a n Patricia Boa/ aasumad duties as eventsa at five campus venues. dir actor of tha Adult Education Coor Close to 200.000 people visited the dnatmg Cantor Former School at campus during the Games. Ubaral Arts daan WUkwn Plata be IUPUI also hosted Olympic trials came Dean of tha FacuMas. wh*e in synchronized swimming in April, professor John Barlow served as and will host Olympic triSb to diving acting daan of tha School of liberal and track and field this summer. Arts Lttan Charleston became act For the first time ever a soccer ing director of the Affirmative Action team joined the ranks at the IUPUI Office on-campus Norman Faistem Metros’ sports teams. They closed became dean of tha I.U. School of the season out in the second round Law at Indianapolis, tha successor of of NAJA District Play-offs with an Gerald L. Bepko. who left that post in overal record of 15-6-1. 1988 to become IUPUI vtce-presi dent Whew! Finally, lour schools found them selves searching for deans: Nursing, Science. LtoeraI Arts and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs (sea related stories below.) homas Ehrlich was inaugurated as the system-wide president for Indi After 16 years, nursing dean retires T ana University October 12, 1987, stating in his investiture speech, *my own By THERESA JOYCE the school of nursing. However, Freelance Editor those students coming through experiences, both in and out at the class the pipeline will result in an up room, convince me that a university edu ward trend in the future, for the cation can and should indude values.* After 16 years as dean of the School of Nursing, Elisabeth profeoMon,” said Grossman In his first year of office. Ehrlich has Grossman is looking forward to “I’ve loved nursing and work familiarized Indiana Univeristy to a num retiring . . . in order to get back ing in the university. We’re all ber of administrative innovations, as well to work. a product of the people we meet as his customary bowtie. He has also *1 will be involved in consult along the way, and I’ve had faced the chalenge of uniting an eight- ing, working on projects related many opportunities and have campus system scattered throughout the to maternal child health,” said met many wonderftil people,” state of Indiana. Grossman. she said. Groaamfch plans to study ways T m retiring at a good time. in which nursing can bear upon Pm raising my IS year old the high mortality rate of babies grandson and I plan to spend bom to black teenagers. time with him,” she added. “I’ve been with the university “We have wonderful students since 1969, 29 years. And while Elizabeth Grossman and I believe a great school. I am retiring from the univer school across the country is Our faculty has designed a fine sity, Tm not retiring from life,” curriculum, and the combination declining enrollments. of good faculty and good stu the said. “It's getting much more dif A problem facing nursing dents equal a great school,” ehs ficult to maintain enrollments in said. SPEA dean leaves post for research project Charles F. Bonser, dean of the master's degree in public at I airs school of Public and Environ and a certificate in public man mental Affairs (SPEA) retiree agement are aleo offered. this year after 16 years in that position. Hunger added that Bonser is Bonser has held the dean poet responsible for helping to turn since the school’s inception in tha 8PEA school into the largest 1972. school of its kind in the country, According to John Hunger, as with over 4000 alumni students sociate dean at SPEA, “The And while Bonser is stepping school is now ranked as one of down from the dean post, he is the top in research.” staying with the university. Hie undergraduate program Bonser will, with the help of a in SPEA currently provides de grant from AMERTECH, begin grees in Criminal Justice, Public research on midweetem econom Chart** F. Bonser Affaire and Public Health. A ic developments. Dean Yovits going on sabbatical School of Science dean Mar Yovits will also continue to a task his duties as dean pre shall Yovits views his retire edit the “Advances in Com vented for a while. ”lt will be a ha Lincoln HoteVConference Center opened its doors in students were wondering how they’d ever lived without it. Students he February 25 lire at the I.U. Nalatorium was soon to the unfortunate September death of a telow-student, ment as “just moving from one puters” series, now at Volume change; I hope the students will August and fast-food restaurants fortunate enough to get also got a new Dean of Student Affairs - Dr. Timothy Langston, who extinguished by the Indianapolis Fire Department I you la Dominic Daudu. of Nigeria. Students organized position to another.” 26, a project that started out ”16 aleo enjoy it.” T space inside were soon reaping the financial benefits. Stu left sunny Florida's A&M to join the staff at IUPUI. T and an energetic dean-up crew quickly removed and oont;touted to a fund to benefit Daudu’s family. The Hell spend next year on sab years ago.” dents got used to new places to eat. There were other things to adapt Delta Sigma Phi and Phi Mu. a fraternity and sorority, officially issue of invasion of privacy was raised when student “I invite the authors, collect •We’re doing well,” Yovits said all trace of ash and soot. Much of campus news Is tike batical at the Indiana Center for of the School of 8d«nce. “I'm to this past year. The HELP program was closed down and in its stead joined the ranks of campus student organizations; the first Greek letter that; events that are rapidly past, yet became pari of the athlete Stanley D. Miller filed suit ajainst the university Advanced Research. “I have a the papers and edit them,” he said. ■Imil with the eight and a appeared the Access Center. The Adult Education Coordinating organizations scheduled to arrive here. history, personal and official, of an institution. Important because of its mandatory drug-testing policy. (That suit is lot of active research and api years I've been dean.” trying to get it all together.” When Yovits returns from sab half y. Center opened its doors in the fal and soon a whole wave of adult news stories this past year included the campus response scheduled to go to court August 27,1988). batical, hell resume teaching — Now for your final in IUPUI/101 1) When did IUPUI officially locate on this campus? 18) How many minorities are on the Indiana University 2) The vice president of IUPUI worked with what federal Board of Trustees? agency at one time? 3) Who was Cavanaugh Hall named after? 19) What big sports event took place in Indianapolis summer, with venues at IUPUI? did the first issue of the Sagamore come out? 20) What is the name of IUPUI’s swim team, which 5) What two student newspa has headquarters in the na pers served the IUPUI cam tionally known IU Natato- pus before the Sagamore rium, considered one of the began regularly publishing fastest pools in the country? in 1972? 6) Who was the only student government president to serve two terms? 7) Who was the IU vice president at Indianapolis before the current chief administrator? 8) What is the average distance from your parking space to your car? 13) What professor’s favorite saying is: "Only Robinson Crusoe could have things done by Friday"? 14) Who said, "IUPUI has the only basketball team 16) What are those shiny L- named after a bus line"? shaped things on the library mall? 15) What TV appliance ad salesman was a former direc 17) What contractor fills the tor of University Relations at vending machines on this IUPUI? campus? 18-20 correct You are a true IUPUI expert. 9) Can you tell the time by 11-11 looking at any of the clocks in correct Cavanaugh Hall? I) 1971. 11) Everybody mt IUPUI. to w it, Vice Close, but no cigar. President ferry Bepko. 1) The FBI. 12) IU President Tom Erlich and IU Vice g-13 unmet s 10) Which geology professor 3) The late Robert E. Cavanaugh, President ferry Bepko. is "A Limestone Cowboy, former director of the IV Regional campuses. 13) Ian Shipps, history)religious studies. Get a subscription to the getting rocks and geodes 4) Vol. I, No. I, Oct. 5. 1971. 14) Brian Vargus, director of the IUPUI Sagamore. from people I don't even Public Opinion Lab. about the Metros. know"? (Sung to the tune of 6) Purdue Component and the IU "Rhinstone Cowboy.") Onomatopoeia. 15) Ken Beckley of HJI. Gregg. Q-fl correct 6) Martin Drag one tte. 16) They are sculptures by the interna tionally known artist David Von Schle- Maybe you’d better put 7) Olenn W. Irwin. gall, dedicated Oct. 7, 1980. 11) Who are Jerry’s Kids? your high school letter 8) In direct proportion to the weight 17) Modem Food Vending, whose con jacket on and eat lunch in of your booh*, height of your heel* tract expires /uly 1, 1988. and how late you *lept in that day. the car. 18) None. 12) Which Tom and Jerry 9) Ye*, but only twice a day. team does not play cat and 19) The Pan Am Games, of course. 10) Arthur Mirsky mouse? 20) lUPUthas no swim team. V y