THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT

NOV. 7,1988 LfikUMfaafifaM VOL. 18, NO. 15 Rules seem Mrs. Quayle to favor stays mum main parties on future By DAVE CLARK By CINDY VAREY Since the nation’s earliest Listening for the slightest days, it has been a tenet of signs of trouble, a group of American democratic thought Secret Service men guarded the that any citizen born in the door. United States could grow up to Their dark suits concealed the be president. small electronic box hinged to In practice though, there’s a their belts, while freshly pressed great gap between desire and shirts made the wire to their getting on the ballot. earpiece less conspicuous. While the Constitution and In the lavishly decorated con­ federal election laws make pro­ ference room on the upper floor visions for so-called independent of the Columbia Club, Marilyn candidates, it’s an uphill battle Quayle sat poised while reporter all the way. after reporter questioned her regarding the political affairs of A battle that many call unfair. her husband, Republican vice Lenora B. Fulani, a doctor of presidential nominee Dan experimental psychology, is the Quayle. New Alliance Party’s nominee Battling a cold with a box of for president and the only third- tissues and a glass of water at party candidate on the Indiana her feet, Quayle granted 31 indi­ ballot. vidual interviews in a marathon At 37, divorced and the mother session Thursday. of two children, Fulani is run­ Although she took a very ning because “election and can­ serious stance on the issues she didacy rules are designed to fa­ still managed to drum up a few vor the two m^jor parties and light hearted comments between hinder any other candidate.” Dan Quayle, GOP vice presidential candidate, at Indianapolis fundraiser Oct. 11. Photo by KEMP SMITH See CAMPAIGN, Page 14 See PARTIES, Page 15 Senate, Proffitt set for Wednesday impeachment trial versity committees - any activity Proffitt said that, in addition campus in mid-October. By DAVE CLARK Mick McGrath, editor of The “I was the contact for the bus Sagamore, said that whether that receives state funding, such to the Senate’s request for writ­ as a faculty council or student ten confirmation from her prior tour,” she said, “as a member of The off-again, on-again im­ the trial was open or closed the Student Government.” peachment trial of Senator-at- would be at the discretion of government - must abide by In­ to allowing an open trial, some diana’s Open Door law, has es­ of the original charges and spec­ The second specification refers Large Linda Proffitt, is schedul­ Proffitt and that the Senate was to *The use of derogatory terms ed for Nov. 9 at 8:15 p.m. in extending that offer to Proffitt tablished precedent in the area. ifications have been changed. Business/SPEA 2003 and will be as a courtesy. In an interview late Thursday The letter outlined two ... to (a) senate member.” open to the public. The Senate’s authority to hold evening, Proffitt said that she charges each with a number of Which, Proffitt said, “Is laugh­ In an interview Oct. 21, Stu­ a closed or executive session has was amazed at the Senate’s han­ specifications. able, but not really. It’s a direct dling of the proceedings. In a copy provided to The attempt to slander my good dent Government President been disputed by The Sagamore. name.” Glenda Smith, said, “we will be Smith said that their authority “For example,” she said, “they Sagamore, the first charge is sending her (Proffitt) a letter for holding a closed session is formed the charges and sent the given qs “Causing injury to the See CHARGES, Paqe 6 next week, in which we will tell based on Robert’s Rules of Or­ letter of the charges and specifi­ good name of the organization, her that she can have an open der, a handbook on par­ cations to me before they as­ disturbing it’s well being, and trial if she wants one.” liamentary procedure, and that signed an investigating officer.” hampering it in it’s work." Inside Although Proffitt would not she had been informed by an at­ The original letter to Proffitt The letter continued with a The Sagamore comment on the contents of the torney that the Senate does not outlining the charges is dated number of amplifying specifica­ letter, a source close to the trial come under Indiana's Open Door Oct. 3. tions to the charge: “Public mis­ Opinion ’88...... 8 said that it “required her to pro­ Law. Mike McFall, School of Science representation of yourself as Election *88...... 12 vide the Senate with a written The Sagamore has contended senator and chairman of the spokesperson for the I.U.P.U.I. request for an open hearing.” that the Open Door law applies Special Investigative Committee Student Government.” “Dick Slocum (associate dean to the Senate. Richard Waples, looking into the charges leveled Proffitt said that was in Arts...... 19 for Student Affairs) assured me legal director of the Indiana against Proffitt, contacted The reference to her having con­ that a letter from me is not Civil Liberties Union, said that Sagamore on Tuesday, request­ tacted the organizers of United Feature...... 17 needed and that the trial will be the case of Riggins vs. Ball ing any information that the States Student Association News...... 3 (USSA) bus tour that she open,” said Proffitt. State, in which the Indiana newspaper might have concern­ Sports...... 22 Smith, in a telephone call to Supreme Court ruled that uni­ ing the matter. wanted to stop at the IUPUI Page 2 The SAGAMORE Oct. 10. 1088 — — NOTICES deadline N otices is Thursday at noon.

Seminars on drugs, domestic violence planned TODAY

Discussions on public policy issues concerning A victim advocate in the Marion County Pros­ Career counselor Carol Yonever will speak on "Resumes and drugs and domestic violence will be held this ecutor's Office, Ruth Purcell, will speak on Interviews” at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor commons of the Education/ fall in Cavanaugh Hall room 227 from 5:30 to "Public Policy Issues af Domestic Violence* on Social Work Building. Superintendents or personnel directors from 6:45 p.m. and will be open to the general public. Nov. 29. three school corporations will be on hand to answer questions. Call On Nov. 10 speaker Deborah Sullivan will dis­ For more information contact Stephen Sachs the Education Students Advisory Council at 274-0648 for mors cuss the topic "Insight into Domestic Violence at 274-9809. information. Issues from Personal Experience.” e e e The IUPUI geology department is sponsoring a seminar by Dr. Consumer protection division looking for volunteers James Meyers of Winona Sate University in Minnesota on "Marine The Consumer Protection Division of the Indi­ and, depending on interest and competence, as­ Jurassic and Incipient Partitioning of the Embryonic Foreland ana Attorney General's Office is looking far sist investigators in mediating selected Basin in Southwestern Montana* at 4 p.m. in Cavanaugh 435. Call participants in its volunteer program. consumer-merchant disputes. Jackie Bates at 274-7484 for more information. Volunteers will do light office work, screen For more information or to apply, call Sheila phone calls to the Division's toll-free number Harris, 232-0006, Monday through iSriday. $5000 offered to experiments dealing with morphic field TUESDAY A $5,000 prise will be awarded by the In­ there is a characteristic guiding field for The LUPUI Department of Political Science, with support from stitute of Noetic Sciences of California, a non­ molecules, plants, and animals of every kind, the Office of International Programs and Robert Webster, presents profit organization, for the best scientific test and even fields for animal and human behavior. "Fascism Remembered.” This week’s presentation focuses on Euro­ conducted by a student that either supports or The institute is seeking experiments from any pean fascism and Hilter, Mussolini, Franco and Salazar. Professor refutes a controversial new theory of biological field to which Sheldrake’s theory applies includ­ Victor Wallis will conduct the presentation at 1 p.m. in Lecture Hall ing chemistry, biology, animal behavior and organization. 106. Call 274-7387 for more information. The theory, originated by plant physiologist psychology. For more information call 415-331- s e e Rupert Sheldrake, states that each kind of nat­ 5650. ural system is shaped by its own morphic field: Women in Business is sponsoring a lecture by Steve Earnest on stress management from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in Business/SPEA New American Poets Quarterly creates poets prize 4095. Call Pam Grohe at 888-5019 for more information. New American Poets, a poetry quarterly, has Nov. 30. Works must be previously un­ established the $100 John Keats Poetry Prize. published. There is no length limit and no In addition to the Keats Prize, three categories entrance forms are necessary. Name and ad­ WEDNESDAY have been established as book award prizes, dress must be on each sheet Self-addressed chosen at the discretion of the award director, stamped envelope required for return. Entry fee plus publication. is $1 per poem, limit five submissions. For more An Adult Education Coordinating Center workshop on "Building Deadline for entries to New American Poets is information call 215-593-5750. Family Strengths” starts at 5:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh 001E. The concluding session is Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the same room. Aids in strategy and resumes offered to job hunters s e e Career and Employment Services will offer a "How to Get a Job in Local, State and Federal The Black Student Union is holding its second General Assembly workshop on job search strategy/ getting a job Government" will be the topic of a workshop to Meeting at 6 p.m. in University Library 318. Anyone interested in in local, state and federal government and criti­ be presented in the Career and Employment helping to plan the spring semester's activities is welcome. Call quing your resume during November. Services Office at 5:30 p.m. on Nov. 14. Tracy Cameron at 274-2279 for more information. On Thursday, Nov. 10 a workshop on job Wednesday, Nov. 16, the Career and Employ­ s e e strategy will take place at 10 a.m. in Busi- ment Services office will offer a workshop on nesa/SPEA 2010. Faculty, staff and students are critiquing your resume at 10 a.m. The Women's Studies lunchtime brownbag forum is "Guilt - The invited on a walk-in basis. Woman’s Trap” from 11:30 to 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh 001D. Call Linda Haas at 274-7384 for more information. Bepko acknowledges Budgetary Committee’s priorities s e e More study and meeting space for students in the entire campus and reviews the campus The University Writing Center is sponsoring "Showing Organi­ the library, classroom, and laboratory buildings budget and makes suggestions such as ear­ zation to Your Reader," a workshop designed to teach writers how to and an increase in minority faculty and marking funds for the library and improving give their readers a "roadmap” through their work, from 11:30 to counselors to help admit and retain qualified IUPUI facilities, according to Beverly Hill, 12:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh 427. Call 274-2049 for more information. disadvantaged students at IUPUI are two of the Chairman of the Budgetary Affairs Committee. e e e priorities set by the Budgetary Affairs Com­ "We try to observe (the priorities) to the ful­ mittee that have been agreed upon by Dean of lest extent possible,” said Plater. The University Gay/Lesbian Alliance is sponsoring a discussion Faculties William Plater and IUPUI Chancellor Among the other priorities that were proposed on “A Biblical Theological Discussion on Homosexuality: A Personal Gerald Bepko two weeks ago. on November 5, 1987, are an increase in the Journey” at 3754 N. Illinois S t (What Time?) Call Wayne at 274- numbers of paraprofessionals and tutors to as­ "We addressed all the priorities (the 2585 or 634-5010 for more information. Budgetary Affairs Committee) presented,” said sist students in library, computer and Plater."This is our annual opportunity to laboratory assignments and more classroom, respond to their priorities.” seminar, and laboratory space with appropriate The Budgetary Affairs Committee represents instructional equipment. FRIDAY The Disabled Students Organization will meet to discuss ideas for upcoming fundraisers at 1 p.m. in University Library 318. Call Paul Defrain at 274-3241 for more information. ICPA Division II ICPA NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR A1);/ 1985.1986,1987 The SAGAMORE SATURDAY

Editor in Chief Mick McGrath Photo Editor Paul Sutton Feature Editor Cindy Varey The Department of Physiology and Biophysics of ths IU School of Publisher Dennis Cope Opinion Editor Sherry Slater Design Manager Brian Hendrickson Medicine will be holding an open house ftxnn 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Business Manager Tem Ckxflolter Arts Editor Richard Propes Production Staff Medical Sciences 326. The purpose of the open house is to acquaint Advertising Manager Grady Gunter News Editor Dave Clark Jenni Lydick. Charles Wyatt. Helen potential graduate students in the life sciences and physical sciences Sports Editor Rick Morwick Asst. News Editor Jolt DeHerdt Thoete. Kassa Bokeie, Jerry Velasco. with the physiology and biophysics department. Any interested ______Mark Downing______student is welcome. Call 274-7772 on or before Thursday to reserve The Sap*roe a an aoAary •rXB*pns» of of f e newspaper The S&rrxre preudes an wi not be publahed and te wm'a name can bo a spot. No walk-ins, please. IUPUI. pubfehed ww*V dunng (he regular open brim tar r e urve*W|r oornmLny Read­ wihhek) upon request Anonymous tenors vrtri year The Sparrow a not an oftoai ers are routed ta v lm t taoere of any tongfi and cannot be pmiad lean may bo edtod tar puaoitti of re unversiy, and does not neoes on ary cpc. erougfi pres ence wi bo gvan o deny and breuy and te adtx w« rejact M m &any reloa tv wows of irwwt|( adrvwtra- bow less fen 500 worth W eh are reiaed D deemed potentaty ltx*xe. obscene, nfamma The University Writing Center is sponsoring a workshop on m taoiiy and odea mater* of rarest ta be U R J comrvmy by or r poor taste Send tatters, preferably Al Saperuv idtxs are requred D be erv Leoers must ndude t e wneri name, adde&s typed and doubt seoed c documentation, citing research sources and constructing bibliogra­ roSed n at least free U PU creek baas Saff and tetephore rv rte r L ean must also The Sagamore phy pages in academic writing from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. in Cavanaugh are pad nrougfi advenang revenue, be pn- be dead and sgnsd by r e ertar tor wntason <25 N Ages SL Mn. CA 001G mary souree of trdng suxxrtng f « opumlor pxpoaos AddroMes and tietbono ru rte s Indenapoia, N 46202 427. Call 274-2049 for more information. NEWS Nov. 7, 1988 Page 3 Sunshine on S/ET groundbreaking disrupts laser show By JEFFREY DeHERDT Keck — praised the initiation of Exchange programs and pro­ Phase II ami commented on the grams for minorities and women Richard L. Kopernek and For­ future of both schools during the are some of the ways that Renda rest Meiere spent much of Wed­ program. says the .universityf is moving nesday morning setting up a *The S/ET complex should be a towards this ideal. laser blast. center point for the state’s cen­ President Beering said after The 50 milliwatt argon laser tral campus,” said Bepko. the ceremonies that once the was to be deflected by two mir­ “It should help solidify the building was built, there would rors through fog emitted by a partnership with Purdue," be more attraction to IUPUI of smoke machine to the spot un: added Bepko. the undergraduate sector of In­ der a^jjreen and white-striped “The University is one step diana’s student population. tent tnkt marked the ground closer to bringing all the schools The engineering and technol­ breaking point for Phase II of together on one campus," said a ogy school has the largest un­ the Science/Engineering and smiling Ehrlich. dergraduate population of any of Technology (S/ET) complex on The building will be part of a the schools at IUPUI, with a to­ the IUPUI campus. three-phase S/ET complex which tal enrollment of 2,347 students Unfortunately, the sun got in would replace the buildings on in the fall of 1987. the way. IUPUI’s 38th Street campus, to Beering hesitated on the ques­ An overflow crowd of roughly which students now journey six tion of whether this would lead 200 people forced the tent flaps miles. to more graduate programs open to see IU, Purdue and city The $20.3 million building will being offered at the schools. representatives grasp three two- house the Science departments The engineering department of handed shovels to turn over of Biology, Gomputer and In­ the school currently offers five earth during the ceremony be­ formation Science, and Geology; master of science degrees. It is hind the existing Engineering the Engineering and Technology the only part of the Engineering and Technology Building. With departments of Mechanical and Technology School that of­ the sun streaming in, the lasers Engineering, Electrical fers any graduate degrees. lost their full efTect. Engineering and Computer Keck expressed concern over The groundbreaking marks Technology; classrooms, student the initiation of the final phase the beginning of construction oh lounges, and 9ther support of the S/ET complex, which Phase II of a three-phase S/ET space. would house the rest of the building. The building will be built to School of Science and two of its “IUPUI is no longer a diamond “ease future alterations,” said largest departments, mathe­ ir^the rough," Purdue President Keck, allowing some flexibility matics and psychology. In an Steven Beering remarked dur­ in terms of space and facilities. earlier interview Keck “had ex­ ing the ceremony. The actual grounds of the new pressed concern over the fact Indianapolis Mayor William building are the now fenced off that more than half of the Hudnut angj, fapmer Indiana parking lot bordered by Black­ School of Science would remain University President Kerman B ford, Bright, Michigan and Ver­ at the 38th Street campus after Wells were present in a crowd of mont Streets. Phase II was built. faculty, students and trustees The parking lot directly east of Beering said,“The separation from both IU and Purdue. the Engineering and Technology would be no more a problem Five administrators — Beer­ Building and the section of than it is now." ing, IU President Thomas Bright Street between Michigan IUPUI will ask for approval of Ehrlich, IUPUI Chancellor and New York Streets will close the $20.3 million needed for the Indianapolis Mayor William Hudnut, Williarp Ray (left), chairman of the Gerald Bepko, Purdue's around March to allow for con­ third phase during the 1989 IUPUI Board of Advisers and Harry Gonso (right), IU Board of Trustees, Engineering and Technology struction of the new addition. General Assembly. help to kick off Phase II of the S/ET complex construction. School Dean R. Bruce Renda Renda spoke on the consolida­ Meanwhile, construction of Photo by ED WILIFORD and Acting Dean of the Purdue tion of the schools as realizing Phase II will be underway and School of Science Robert W. that “its a small world after all.". completed in 1990. Computer ‘virus’ invades Purdue * Interested in a challenging career? . Consider RADIOLOGY By DAVE CLARK there were working to clear it network the university uses. from the system. “We’re not a member of Become a respected merpber of the health care team A computer virus that at­ The virus apparently had ARPnet," McCabe said, “we use Apply to one of the undergraduate options in tacked com miters around the snuck onto Purdue’s system via a system called BITnet." world also managed to tag com­ a computer telecommunications BITnet has not yet been in­ Radiologic Sciences ^ puters at Purdue University by network. fected by the virus, he said. forcing their computers to con­ *The virus was spread on a McCabe cautioned though that Radiologic Technology Nuclear Medicine Technology 4 AS Degree tinuously make copies of the telecommunications network this did not mean that personal 4 BS Degree computer users should not be * No prerequisites* virus. called ARPnet,” Gary McCabe, 4 Enter after junior year4 4 cautious. * 24 month program Computer operators at the associate director of computer 4 14 month program * Leam to perform x-rays University of California . — services at IUPUI said. “We like to compare it to going 4 leam to work with trick or treating,” he said. “If 4 Excellent job opportunities Berkeley were among the first to ARPnet is used by a number of radionuclides 4 Opportunity to continue sound the alarm when their sys­ the world’s major corporations you get candy from a stranger, 4 Excellent job opportunities tems began to slow down. and U.S. government activities you don’t know what might be in education for BS Degree The virus, according to Herve such as United Technologies and it ... pins or needles could be Costa of the Computer Services the Pentagon. what you get." •Must meet minimum entry requinnents. department at UC-Berkeley, * A spokesman for the Pentagon Which is particularly ap­ 4 488 hours completed including specific prerequisite courses. “took up most of the computer’s •interviewed by CNN said that propriate for personal computer time making copies of itself." although the virus had managed users who often download soft­ Application deadline: December 1,1988 Which meant, Costa said dur­ to find its way into some un­ ware programs from public ac­ ing an interview with CNN, that classified systems, no classified cess computer bulletin boards, To obtain additonal information “programs kept running slower or “weapons system” computers he said. or an application contact: and slower." had been infected. Computer viruses, so named While programmers at UC- “It seems to have hit world­ because of their similarities to Radiologic Science Program Bertceley spread the alarm, the wide,” McCabe said. “Although,” the biological variety, are small virus itself was spreading to he added, “we haven’t seen it computer programs that can 541 Clinical Drive, 197J other computers using the here yet.” literally infect any system they Indianapolis, IN 46223 ARPnet. That bit of good fortune, get into. By early Friday morning, ac­ McCabe said, is because Viruses have been written for ...... ~~1 274-3801 I cording to reports on WTHR IUPUI’s mainframe computers a number of reasons, in some Channel 13, the virus had found are not directly linked to cases as a form of revenge its way onto the Purdue Univer­ ARPnet and apparently the sity system and programmers virus has not yet “infected" the See VIRUS, Page 7 Page 4 / NEWS The SAGAMORE Nov. 7, 1988 Senate nominates Chief Justice, appoints senators By MAGDALENE HAMILTON pense student aid. Also being Proffitt’s impeachment trial is Government and the Presiden­ through Dec. 16. considered is a Student Govern­ scheduled for Wednesday at 8:15 tial Action Committee (PAC). While the controversy over the ment Scholarship to be awarded p.m. in Business/SPEA 2003. Smith said that of the 140 or­ Along the same lines. Senator possible impeachment of to a student leader. The court’s duty, it was ganizations that received letters Mike McFall also asked that the Senator-at-Large Linda Proffitt Treadwell said that the determined, was to ensure that from student government, only student government join with rages on, the Student Senate criteria for eligibility still had to due process was followed, and three had responded: the Sociol­ WISH-TV to sponsor a "Coats met to consider a full agenda. be established by the committee. that fairness was observed. ogy Club, the MHA Club and the for Kids" drive, to run con­ The appointments of two new The scholarship would be an Following that point of order, Occupational Therapy Club. currently with the food and divisional senators, Mitch Good­ award for a student that has a vote was taken and all three The goal of the drive, she said, money drive. McFall said that win, School of Engineering, and been active in student affairs, justices were appointed to their is to adopt four or five needy students could bring old coats to Don Scales, School of Dentistry, someone who has "gone that ex­ respective positions, with all families and provide food and the collection points, where were accepted by the Student tra mile," Treadwell said. student court seats now filled. necessities for them for the Channel 8 would collect them. Senate at its meeting Wednes­ Because the Senate would be Designated as a court of hearing holiday. Tuchman Cleaners has, he said, day evening. identifying potential recipients, for student grievances, the The Salvation Army, she volunteered to clean the coats, Dana Treadwell, student gov­ it was decided that senate mem­ justices are not part of the stu­ added, will provide names of free of charge. The TV station ernment controller, gave a bers would not be eligible for the dent government and are re­ needy families to the University will be in charge of distributing report for the Commuter Affairs award, Treadwell said. quired to act as a neutral body. for a Anal selection. the coats to the needy. McFall Committee which outlined some Treadwell also mentioned Na­ Student Government Presi­ Collection boxes will be placed said he would contact the sta­ of the committee's future plans. tional Philanthropy Day, which dent Glenda Smith asked for the throughout the campus for stu­ tion to get more information. Treadwell listed several items will be celebrated on the IUPUI Senate’s help in starting a dents to drop off food items or campus on Thursday, Nov. 17. The meeting closed shortly for the senate’s consideration. Christmas Food and Money money for the families, still to thereafter, with the next regu­ First, the Child Care sub­ The purpose of the day is to in­ Drive. The drive, Smith said, is be chosen. The boxes and cans crease student awareness of the larly scheduleds ' meeting to be committee outlined plnns to in­ usually a joint effort of Student will be in place from Nov. 28 held in two weeks vestigate the availability of child need for philanthropic efforts care, with particular attention Later in the meeting, the to costs, and to check into im­ senate also voted on the ap­ proving the present child care pointment of a new Chief Jus­ facilities. tice and two associate justices. Win an IUPUI sweatshirt In the near future, the com­ Bill Kuntz, IU School of Lnw- mittee will evaluate the state’s Indianapoli8, was nominated for SEE METRO NOTES ON PAGE 24 FOR DETAILS offer to expand and improve the the Chief Justice slot and Nan­ child care facility on campus, in nie Lee Phillips and David Mil­ return for the state’s use of the ler were nominated as associate improved facility until the new justices. State Office Building is com­ A question of the court’s duty pleted in 1991. was raised by Senator Mike RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The' Philanthropy Sub­ McFall prior to the vote. McFall committee said they were look­ asked if the court could over­ ing into a way to help or dis­ rule an impeachment decision.

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(Cattycomer office at the IUPUI PX Building, 630 West New York Street from war memorial) (across street from Law School) * — ------2---- ■ Nov. 7. 1968 NEWS Name change surveys bring mixed response, review By ANDREW'CAREY change the plan for several of university libraries, accepted nominations have been received. ability to bring in information Survey* used to gauge com­ years. a position at Columbia Univer­ Three IUPUI faculty members, from all over the world increases munity and university opinions “I think (the matter)™ best sity in New York City. are serving on the committee — the versatility of the classroom. on the name and acronym of left alone," said Bepko. The successful candidate, ac­ Jean Gnat, Jeanne Mueller and Bepko said that the shuttle IUPUI have shown mixed feel­ The Library Search and cording to committee member Jan Shipps. bus system and the implementa­ ings about possible name Screen Committee hopes to be­ Patrick O’Meara, 'must respect Members of the Network Com­ tion of interim grades for second changes, a committee chairper­ gin interviewing a finalized list each of the eight campuses mittee gave a presentation on semester will be discussed at the son reported to the Faculty of candidates this spring for the sense of autonomy and must be the vast uses of computing and Faculty Council meeting in De­ Council last Thursday. position of Dean of University familiar with library automation telecommunication resources at cember. Also, faculty interaction Walter Buchanan, chair of the -^Libraries. and technology. IUPUI. with handicapped students will Metropolitan Affairs Committee, *?laine F. 81oan, former dean So far, 69 applications or Members noted that the be addressed. said that the outcome of surveys conducted by both the com­ mittee and Walker Research, Inc., display “split votes* on a number of issues. c Among these issues are per­ ceptions of the acronym IUPUI V. and its entire name — Indiana University-Purdue University at n Indianapolis. ^ Buchanan said that some respondents wondered about in­ NOW THAT WE'RE cluding the word university twice and commented on the im­ portance of including both Indi­ ana and Purdue in the title. The committee's survey, inde­ pendent of the survey conducted by Walker Research, sent out questionnaires to 1,400 faculty WON'T LEAVE and received back 700. Part of the reason for the smaller response was due to a rapid return request, Buchanan YOU ALONE. said. He added that only about 29 percent of faculty respondents were adamantly against a name change, among them one which humorously suggested, “Degrees Sv- *R Us." In other business, IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bepko told Council members that the Board approved revisions in the 18/20 retirement benefit plan. Among these revisions, which were endorsed by the IUPUI Faculty Council at their October meeting, are a reduction in uni­ versity contributions from 14.2 percent to 12 percent for new employees and a cap on terminal base salary. Terminal base salary is used to calculate the amount of com­ pensation retired faculty will receive hv^guring the annual base teiM^received during the final five years of employment. Previously, benefits were cal­ Announcing The Grand Opening Of The Fitness Center. culated using the final base salary. At The National Institute for Fitness and Visit our state-of-the-art facilities. A 200- Bill Hodes, a faculty member Sport, you won’t move a muscle without the meter Mondo rubberized surface indoor track in the School of Law, questioned guidance of our Fitness Center staff. Degreed, A regulation-size basketball floor. Use of Bepko on the feasibility of infro- dedicated professionals who have made health the IUPUI Natatorium pool. Extensive weight during a resolution which would and physical fitness a lifestyle commitment: training and cardiovascular ^exercise equip­ limit fiirther changes by the Experts at your side to ensure that your ment. Aerobic exercise classes. And much more Board of Trustees to the 18/20 personalized exercise program works for you. Call the Fitness Center at The National plan. And you’ll find the Fitness Center itself to be Institute for Fitness and Sport today at “What guarantees do we have unlike any club or gym you’ve seen. Whether (317) 274-3432 for more information on both that the Trustees won't make you’re a serious exercise participant, or just individual and corporate memberships. Now further changes to the plan?" getting started. Our one goal is to help you that we’re open, you have a partner for good. For asked Hodes. reach total health and wellness. Not only a the good of your health and for the good of your “We don't know," said C.D. strong body, but cardiovascular fitness as well. total well-being. Aliprontis, a member of tfie Fringe Benefits Committee which authored the revisfcn. HELPING PEOPLE BE THEIR BEST...AND BETTER The Board of Trustees should be “bound by some sort of con­ tractual system’ with current employees to restrict a -W 4n^ “unilateral change in the plan" that might save the university more money, added Hodes. Bepko said that the resolution “wouldn’t be a wise move," and commented that the Board of 250 N. Agnes St. • Indianapolis. IN 46202 • 317-274-3432 Trustees is pleased with the revisions and probably won’t Page 6 / NEWS The SAGAMORE Nov. 7, 1988 Charges modified as hearing date approaches Continued from Page 1 her (Smith’s) flagrant violation mittee report I received." of due orocees ” A second specification states A third specification accuse* 6 T was elected to be president of the Indiana Proffitt said “The (U A ) presi­ "Not performing dutiee which Proffitt of “Public mis­ J- Students’ Association by the members. This dent isn't suspended from office you specifically agreed to per­ representation of the action* just indicates her (Smith’s) flagrant violation of prior to an impeachment hear­ form in your capacity as chair of and/or probable action* of the ing." the Indiana Univaraity-Purdue Student Senate regarding the due process.’ —Linda Proffitt University at Indianapolis Stu­ Proffitt is also charged with dent Government legislative USSA bus tour." Senaior-ai-l^trge “Dereliction of Duty in Office," This specification was appar­ committee and as our delegate in "intentionally presenting a to Indiana Student Association ently brought against Proffitt false report to Student Govern­ following a Senate meeting on during the entire time you held my office after the meeting of sociation) members after you ment on September 21, 1988 in the position*." Sept. 21. when she asked the were informed that your rights Sept. 21, calling for me to ‘do regards to Indiana Student As­ Proffitt also said that charges senate to sponsor the USSA bus something about Linda Prof­ as a Senator had been sociation's activities." originally brought against her tour. fitt" suspended." "That’* ludicrous," Proffitt concerning a call for Sen. Dan The tour, Proffitt had said, In a fourth specification, Prof­ "1 was elected to be president responded, “they're saying I’ve was intended to encourage stu­ Quayle to release his college fitt is charged with “meeting of the I-SAV Proffitt said, "by given false reports, when in fact transcripts had been dropped in dents to become politically in­ with I.SJP. (Indiana Student As­ the members. This just indicates my report paralleled the com­ volved, and to make them aware the latest charges. of the various stands of the na­ tional candidates. A number of senators voiced concerns that the USSA tour group might appear to favor some candidates over others. “We were concerned," Smith said, “that it might appear to be How to stand out political." "It was not a partisan group," Proffitt said. During a visit to the Bloomington campus of Indi­ ana University, tour organizers reportedly handed out position papers from the major party candidates and talked to stu­ i n a c r o w d dents about the need to become politically active. Smith said that she was also concerned that Proffitt had not provided the Senate with the ex­ act dollar amount that sponsor­ ing the tour would cost. Feelings apparently ran high during the meeting. In a letter to the editor in last week’s Sagamore, Nathan Brindle, who resigned ns Student Govern- The American Express* Card gets in outstanding vetowelcome ment vice president Oct. 14, 9 vtrtualty anywhere you shop whether IU for a leather |i stated that “the indictment grew o r a leather-bound classic Ih e lh e r youre bourn out of the insistence of half a a bookstore or a beach in Bermuda So during college dozen senators who walked into and after, US the perfect way to pay for just about everything you'll want How to get the Card now. A tte n tio n : College is the firs t sign o f succes* And became we believe In your potential, we've made it easier to get the Amencan Express Card right now Cartoonists Whether you're a freshman, senior o r grad student, look into our new automatic approval offers. For details, pick up an application on campus WHAT Or c a ll 1-800-THE-CARD and ask for a student application ' PJ The American Express Card Don t Leave School Without It? 1

The Sagamore is currently accepting submissions tor single and multi-panel car­ toons. Cartoonists will be paid tor each work pub­ lished.

Bring cartoons to the Sa­ gamore oft ice, Room 001G, in the basement ot Cava­ naugh Hall. 425 N. Agnes St., Indianapolis. IN 46202 or mail to the above ad­ dress. to the attention of the Design Manager. Nov. 7, 1968 The SAGAMORE NEWS/ Fitness institute dedicated to community’s health By ANN ELLIOTT institute, Leroy Oetchell, classes of all kinds revealed the institute’s long The locker room facilities in­ Music by ths North Contra! »goal during the ceremony, clude a whirlpool, aauna and J a ti Band opanad tha dadica "T .1want to nelp make In­ steam room Physiologists and lion of the 112 million, 118,000- dianapolis the moot active and physical educators are on stafT aquara-foot National InatituU physically fit city in the nation," to help individualise safe ex­ for Fitnaaa and Sport bafora 300 said Getchell. ercise programs Tar all members. onlookars in ita world claaa gym Oetchell emphasised this goal The facility has six canters: on Tuaaday. would need lots of support from Athletic Development, Youth Michaal C. Donahua, praaidant health care providers, educa­ Development, Educational Ser­ of tha inatituta, praaidad ovar tional institutions and the vices, External Services, Human tha avant. Tha Rav. Charlaa W i­ amateur sports groups. Performance Research and the liams dalivarad tha invocation. The institute houaes a 200- Fitness Center. During tha caran.ony, In- meter indoor rubberised track, a Memberships for IUPUI stu­ ♦dianapolis Mayor William Hud- regulation-aits basketball court, dents run 875 for an initiation nut spoks on tha significance of extensive weight-training equip­ fee and 8335 in annual fees. tha rsd-ribbonsd building aouth- ment (including equipment ac­ Faculty and staff can join for a aaat of tha Natatorium/School of cessible to the handicapped), 8160 initiation fee and the same National institute tor Fitnaaa and Sport Physical Education Building aa rowing machines and exercise annual fee. a gift to all Indiana dtissns. Tha city and atata aach donatad 83 million to tha daval- opmant and construction of tha inatituta. Lilly Endowment, Inc., Word processing made simple. provided tha remaining 88 mil­ lion. Tha not-for-profit organisa­ tion sits on land leased to tha in­ stitute by Indiana University. IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bapko said, *Our moat valuable natural resource is human beings and tha most important ingredient of humans is health and fitness. *111 go through tha atraas teats just as aoon aa I’m fit," Bapko added. Tha executive director of tha Virus Continued (ram Page 3 against companies by dis­ gruntled ax-amployaas. At other times, they are apparently noth­ ing more than a practical joke that keeps computer operators busy for a few hours. Often, a virus will contain in­ structions to put a copy of itself into tha computers operating in­ structions - which ovary com­ Word processing made simpler. puter needs to run - and once there will pass copies to other systems or computers. Vaccines, in keeping with tha biological virus analogy, are designed to "kill* or at least warn tha operator that a system has become infected. "Thera are a number of pro­ grams that ars designed to act as vaccines against the viruses," McCabe said. While vaccines are written to work in a number of ways, they often simply keep track of any attempt to write to tha com­ puters operating instructions, and warn the operator if such an attempt is made. "We don’t install any soft- Tklk about manual labor. The only of text is a snap, deleting words is a wars," McCabe said, “that we thing more complicated than most word cinch and inserting words is effortless. don’t look at first.” In fact. PWP 3 is so incredibly simple McCabe said that to guard processors is their instruction manuals. against viruses they also make a Vbu can wade through hundreds of to use, you can pick it up in practically careful review of the coding for pages of “user interfaces" and “output no time. any program or software that fonts” or try something far simpler . The That way. you can spend moreno r e © they are going to use. Smith Corona PWP 3 Personal Word of your time writing. And lessS <()f W Processor. your time reading about writing** flxi Sagamore Using PWP 3 is truly an exercise in sportswriters simplicity. Our easy-to-follow Tutorial ■____ g aORONIV r ™ DataDisk teaches you that moving blocks T°Momm si* oov wanted For n . w lu n M In .a m thnpm du, i » , » u Smith l u n m f t L irw i Vr» t a w IT UMt" . InMkConMlCaMWLlS I M O I^ k k i Raal Scwfemnnh IM n K m WMISIK Cafi 374-9488 tor details or step by ear office la Caraaaagb Ball, room OOIQ. Direct public election OPINION ’88 best way to tally votes I’agt* 8______Nov. 7, 11188

as the U.S. presidential election public attention is turned to the electoral college - almost as an afterthought. The number of electors In a state corresponds to the number of combined seats a state has in the House and Senate, thus Indiana, with 10 congressmen and two senators, has 12 electoral votes. Under the system, the candidate that wins a state’s popular vote is awarded the state’s electors on a winner- take-ail basis, meaning a vote cast for tfie losing candi­ date in a state has no effect on the outcome nationwide. The threat of electing a president not chosen by the popular vote is all too real. , Presidents who were elected to office by the elec­ toral college system and failed to vyin the popular vote include John Quincy Adams in 1824, Rutherford *B. Hayes In 1876 and Benjamin Harrison in 1888. While several plans have been proposed as alterna­ tives, the direct popular election plan makes the most sense as the only means of ensuring the will of the people is done. If a candidate failed to receive at least 40 percent of the popular vote, the election would be thrown into Congress where each representative would have a vote instead of the current system - where each state gets just one vote - which discriminates against larger states. The direct popular election plan was recommended by a special commission of the American Bar Associa­ tion in 1967 and is endorsed by the Chamber of Com­ Questions remain in Proffitt trial merce of the United States and the AFL-CIO. not to mention its leading senatorial supporter in 1977- Indi­ ‘What are Student Government responsibilities?’ ana's own Birch Bayh. To the Editor: — Should the student body be There have been several Instances In this nation's Eetters-to-the offered a referendum vote? history when a president was. or nearty was, sworn into Impeach her — Not impeach — Are these petty accusations her? Did Unda Proffitt fulfill or unfounded infractions? office without winning a consensus of voters. her eenatorial obligations? Did — Is Linda Proffitt a “wrong­ A country that prides itself on being "government of Me. Proffitt over-etep her bound­ E d it o r doer* or one who merely dares to the people, by the people, and for the people” should aries? challenge the norm? Before we can decide, other responsibilities? Sagamore, we need more in­ reflect that principle in the way it elects Its chiefexecu- questions should be proposed: — Are we as students affected formation before the bell tolls. — What are Student Govern­ by the actions (or lack of actions) tive —The Editorial Board ment responsibilities? of 8tudent Government? David Cain — How complete have other — To whom does Student Junior members accomplished their Government report? Campus Inquiry Who are you voting for in the governor's race?

DAVID TAMBUNAN MAKLENE FRANKE CHRIS VOGELER RQNDA SMELSER ALEX FYFFE Graduate School Freshman Senior Staff Sophomore U ndecided University Division C hem istry Bursar's Office University Division

“Mutz. Because he’s got more "Not Mutz. What’s the other "Bayh. Because Mutz gave all "Evan Bayh. Because I think "I’ll probably vote for Mutz. Be­ experience. I don’t think Evan guy's name? Yeah, Bayh. I those jobs to the Japanese. It his father did a good job, and I cause I like his running mate. I Bayh is qualified.” won’t vote for Mutz." seems to me that Mutz is think he has good ideas. I think think Goldsmith is really good. making a lot of promises he’s he’ll do just as well (as his fa­ (Mutz) is the lesser of two not keeping." ther)." evils." Nov. 7, 1988 The SAGAMORE OPINION *88/P m * 9 Political endorsements jeopardize neutrality of press The Miami Herald, in it's editorial from a number of editorials from papers endorsement of George Bueh for presi­ across the country endorsing one candi­ dent, stated, “The nation doesn't need an date over another, I'm Jiot convinced that ill-defined iceman; it needs a president" the editorial writers are developing any Here's what TKe Charlotte (N.CJ 06- more sophisticated arguments than the eerier had to say in it's endorsement of general public. Phrases like “earnest washed masses? endorsed Lt. Gov. John Muti over Evan technocrat," "ill-defined iceman," "stiff Michael Dukakis: "Dukakis may not be Newspapers should leave the political the you'd most like to go' fishing Bayh in the gubernatorial race. and reserved," “snivelingp^irty, distorted endorsements to labor unions and inter­ For the record, 1 believe both of the lo­ and irresponsible," and “intelligent and with, but America doesn't need a fishing est groups. Newspapers are in the busi­ buddy — it needs a skilled, intelligent cal papers have done a good job with competent* don't sound any more well in­ ness of delivering the news and anything their election coverage. But I know from formed to me than the partisan leader." that might compromise a paper in the Imagine the mess this country would comments made in classes and around platitudes in the campaign literature eyes of its readers should be avoided. campus that people question their that I've read be in if, instead of a skilled, intelligent After reading the editorial endorse- president, it got an ill-defined fishing credibility, not because of stories they've As editor of The Sagamore, I don't want mqrit of Bush, do readers of The Miami read but because the papers are so readi­ to be perceived as favoring one party, nor buddy. One shudders. Herald wonder if editors at the paper Newspapers owe it to their readers, so ly identified as conservative Republican do I want any of our reporters on assign­ were motivated by political bias and papers. ment to be labeled as Democrats or Re­ the argument goes, to lead them through pushed their reporters to gst something the campaign slogans and mud slinging The argument that because of their ex­ publicans by inference. For one thing, it’s on Gary Hart/like proof of infidelity? nobody's business who I vote for; for an­ to the shining truth that only they can I seriously doubt that to be the case, posure to the candidates, newspapers are divine through arduous editorialising. able to determine who is the better per­ other, I don't think an editorial endorse­ but I wonder if the paper's readers ques­ ment serves any purpose besides allow­ But whose voice is represented by an tion whether The Herald investigated son for the office and should offer their editorial endorsement? A lone editorial endorsement as a service to their readers ing a paper to air its own political views. the rumors that Bush was also involved The Philadelphia Inauirer prefaced i writer? An editorial board? Was it a close in some extramarital monkey business is elitist. If a paper has done a fair and vote, say 4-3 in favor of Bush, or was it a accurate job of reporting the issues and endorsement of Dukakis with, “If you as thoroughly as they looked into the turned to this space to read a ringing unanimous choice for Dukakis? Did they Hart affair. the candidates' positions on those issues, hold their own election — one employee, they have fulfilled their obligation to endorsement of either of the presidential I think it is to the detriment of a paper candidates,. you've come to th4 wrong one vote — or did thev leave it to the to take on a political identity. Both of the their readers. editors, those philosopher-kings of the place." Indianapolis papers are known as con­ TTie public is quits capable of forming My point exactly. Leave the endorse­ fires world, to decide what candidate servative Republican papers. Both have would best serve as leader of the un­ their own opinion. After reading excerpts ments to the voters? Sagamore fails to serve readers, endorse candidate f ------n n on defense anda m i tthe V i. nother's l stand on This newspaper has an obligation to its taxes. readers to provide information and to Saying it is impossible for a newspaper place that information in a context that to sort out, the issues anff endorse one will make it significant and understand­ candidate must mean the task is also too able. monumental for the average voter. And And while it is vital that the newspa­ candidate and — by association — one political candidate for office is traditional the existence of our democracy is proof per staff remain unbiased in its report­ political party and its philosophies. This among professional newspapers. This ex­ otherwise. ing, the essence of the Opinion section link, the argument says, could cause isting tradition provides a framework in A precious opportunity has been generally and the editorial specifically is readers to suspect that subsequent news which read q ^ lill accept the objectivity forever lost with the publication of this to put that information gathered through stories concerning political parties on of our reporting and editing as long as election issue that is void of political unbiased reporting into a considered campus might be reported and written we act responsibly and remain objective. endorsements. The Sagamore has opinion. That editorial, if it is well writ­ with bias. Endorsing a candidate for President of shirked its responsibility to its readers. I ten, will spark readers to form an in­ Not only being fair — but avoiding the United States would, as I see it, con­ am personally appalled and ashamed. formed opinion on the subject —- whether even any appearance of bias — are legiti­ sist of polling the Editorial Board on the My journalistic energies of this and the that opinion is or is not in agreement mate concerns of any newspaper staff. candidates. A simple minority would next semesters ore focused on the task of with the opinion expressed in the Three factors, however, make this an in­ rule. Those in favor of the candidate researching a new controversy every editorial. valid argument. would talk about a few reasons why they week until I have enough information to The Editorial Board, acting on behalf of First, the Opinion section of the news­ support him, and these reasons would be make an informed statement in this the newspaper itself, puts itself on the paper is devoted to just that — opinions. incorporated into the endorsement. No newspaper’s editorial. The weight of pre­ line by declaring an opinion on a volatile It cannot be held in the same strict stan­ names would bp used. No individual conceived notions ond-the fear of appear­ campus issue in every edition of the dard of ohjsctivity that all other sections would be held accountable for the con­ ing biased have not been concerns ns newspaper. Taking a political stand of the newspaper should adhere to. sensus of the group. long as I’ve been well-informed, fair and should not be considered any riskier the* Second, this newspaper takes a stand While it would be possible to write an free of libel. taking ja stand on university issues that on an issue evei-v week. If we trust editorial that emphasizes the good char­ The fear of appearing biased is a fear are political in their own way. readers to rskd subsequent news stories acteristics and beliefs of both candidates from which my colleagues suffer. Every­ It has been argued that by The on the same subjects and assume tjiey and criticizing the bad, this approach one is misjudged from time to time. The Sagamore declaring a preference in the are objective, we should trust our readers fails the readers. It stops short of a com­ only shame is in tearing it too much to do presidential race the newspaper would in political subjects as well. mitment. Voters cannot walk into voting our jobs os we have been entrusted by, compromise itself by linking itself to one And last, taking a stand to endorse a booths and vote for one candidate's stand our readers to do. Mutz, Bayh campaigns exploit emotions of voters The Indiana gubernatorial race ap­ John Mutz should know that it is not in debating about. But we are,not, because pears to be equalling if not surpassing Indiana's best interest to pit union everyone is snared in the negative ad­ the presidential race in nastiness. Gt/esf Column workers against business interests. We vertising issue. The current campaign strategies con­ Karen Cohen all have friends and neighbors who have Maybe it will be a simple thing for the sist of one part vicious advertising, allegiance to one or the other or both. candidates to shake hands and go on to folded into a large dollop of mudslinging, the paranoid into psychosis, the Mutz The union postal worker delivers the en­ business as usual after the election. spiced by a generous dose of unproved in­ trepreneur's mail. After all, as politicians, they are used to nuendo. Civility, honesty and fairness campaign asks if Bayh is going to give Indiana University to the Teamsters Nor does the isolationist sentiment spouting pyrotechnic verbiage to win seem to have been purged from this that Bayh is attempting to exploitAshow elections then turning around to divide year’s unpalatable political recipe. union."* Evan Bayh's campaign has been equal­ healthy, statesmanship. The Japanese the political pie. Lt. Gov. John Mutz, hoping to dupli­ plants are settled in the state and we Yet I doubt the electorate is that prag­ cate George Bush's successful ascension ly unsavory. "Indiana plants close be­ cause of unfair foreign competition," ac­ will have to work with them by fabtoring matic or sophisticated. It’s unfair*to ex­ in the polls by adopting the vice presi­ a climate of respect and diplomacy, not ploit the emotions of the voters using dent's tactics, has begun labeling his op­ cuses a Bayh for Governor television ad. "$55 million was given to one Japanese fear and suspicion. half-truths and innuendoes. It makes ponent Secretary of State Evan Bayh Both Bayh's and Mutz’s divisive, people cynical about the political process with the indelible stripe of liberalism, company,"- the spot continues, encourag­ ing people to conclude that the Orr-Mutz campaigning are leaving a sour after and desensitized to other people in gen­ used in a pejorative rather than descrip­ taste of mistrust and xenophobia. Both eral by encouraging an atmosphere of tive sense. administration is luring foreign com­ panies to Indiana by bleeding the candidates are using a cookbook that prejudice end fear. Then we wonder why The Mutz campaign’s latest television substitutes bigotry for tolerance, dog­ people can't get together to solve prob­ ad implies that Bayh has cut a deal with Hoosier taxpayer and neglecting Indiana workers. matism for logic and rhetoric for reason. lems that afreet us all. organized labor in exchange for their It needn’t be so. Both Bayh and Mutz This is no way to run nn election. This financial backing. “Are the union bosses But the most destructive aspect of neg­ ative advertising is its appeal to the have put out detailed and extensive posi­ is no way for candidates to demonstrate trying to buy Indianapolis?” the spot in­ tion papers on issues affecting Hoosiers leadership abilities. It is merely nn indi­ vites us to ponder. baser appetites of the electorate. While it is easy to ignite cruel emotions in people from health care to education. These are gestible ntess that the voters are sup­ In another commercial, designed to the things we should be hearing and posed to swallow. make the complacent paranoid and drive it is not so simple to douse such flames. Page 10/OPINION 88 The SAGAMORE Nov. 7, IMS Republicans stress less government, less taxes In January of 1081, George Bush be George Bush will be the education displaced workers get retrained. These cama Vica President of tha Unitad States • Gary Walter, Jr. 'resident. He, with the help of former are solutions, not simply complaints in tha midat of ona of tha worst pariods ucation Secretary William Bennett, George Bush and Dan Quayle are the in Amarican history. President, College Republicans have made education a high priority. He men who will effectively deal with all Tha Amarican aconomy was in a sham believes in local control with an empha­ these problems. blaa and Amarican prestige around tha future because the Reagan-Bush admin­ sis on patriotism, civics, family values, as 1 will vote Republican tomorrow be­ world was aoilad and dirtied. President istration created 17 million new jobs. well as the three R'e. The Bush-Quayle cause I believe these men will beet deal Reagan and Vica Praaidant Bush faced The Ilush-Quayle team is the ticket of team is the ticket of education. with the problems we, as students, think tremendous challenge* and tha left-wing low unemployment. AIDS is another problem. Remember to be most im portant Much has been ac­ alemant in thia society predicted utter If you plan on raising a family, you will this, it was a conservative Republican, complished. Much more remains to be. failure. They didn't believe in Ronald probably want to own your home. When Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, who We simply cannot afford to take a chance Raagan and Georg# Bush. George Bush entered office, the intereet brought emphasis to this tragedy and with Michael Dukakis and the rest of the They didn't believe in leas government rate was hovering around 21 percent. vigorously pushed for AIDS education liberal-dominated Democratic Party. I mtd leas taxes. They didn’t believe in a Now, after the longest sustsuned period and research and who urged, barring ab­ urge you to vote far George Bush and the strong national defense. They didn't be­ of economic growth in American history, stinence, the practice of safe eex. rest of the Republican ticket tomorrow lieve in free enterprise and individual in­ the interest rate is at 11 percent. Young In the issue of drum, it was a conserva­ for your Aiture, your children's Aature, itiative. They didn't believe in tha Amar­ America, people like yourselves, can now tive Republican, Nancy Reagan, who and for America’s Aiture. ican people, and they didn’t believe in more easily own their own homes. The bought this issue to the American con­ America. Bush-Quayle team is the ticket to low in­ science. Drugs must be stopped on the How wrong they were. terest rates. demand-side, but we must execute drug Tomorrow, you will decide whether or Issues such as education, AIDS, the en­ kingpins and those people who kill police not the people who brought you high in­ vironment, the rights of minorities and officers in the middle of drug crimes. flation, high interent rates, high unem­ women, the epidemic of drugs, and world On environmental ieeuee, it was ployment and low American self-esteem peace are also important to our age George Bush who brought this issue be­ and prestige should be allowed back in group. Let's examine some of them. fore the electorate. George will clean uj control, or vote for George Bush and the the environment — he will force continuance of the very successful last luters to pay for it. eight years. It was a conservative Republican, Pres­ At this time you may ask what reasons ident Ronald Reagan, who put the first have I given you, a college student, to woman on the Supreme Court. It was a vote for George Bush and the rest of the conservative Republican, Vice President Republican ticket. George Bush, who has led the fight for Every college student expects a job affordable daycare eervice for working after graduation. Therefore a job, barring mothers. His program gave federal the return of the Democrats, is in your money to private daycare centers without governmental interferences. The best hope for the poor is a job. If George Bush and Dan Quayle are elected, there will be 30 million more jobs created in the next eight years. Dan Quayle's Job Training Program will help

Vote Democratic to protect Social Security, education To paraphrase Louisiana’s Gov. Huey own personal concerns are minimal in to give 8odal Security redpients a coat of Long, in America, fascism will raise its that area* living increase was tied, and Mr. “Kinder ugly head under the guiee of patriotism. Linda Proffitt and Gentler* himself voted against the Every attempt possible has been made I believe the personal concerns of our appropriation. to try to make Democratic candidates ap­ President, College Democrats nation are very great in that area. A We have a growing population and a pear less than patriotic for their support country i#-not free if it does not guaran­ technocratic eodety that demands an of civil liberties, social programs and Democratic. tee “liberty and justice for all,* including educated work force. Our leaders must equal justice. They even ridicule a liberal I will vote for the Democratic ticket for people of color and religious differences support educational programs. The Re­ press. This Republican tactic is exactly their support of civil rights for all. In as well as both genders. publican ticket does not do this. Sen. what Gov. Long warned us to guard 1988 the most serious attack on the civil By the year 2000 we will be a nation Quayle voted against an amendment to against. rights of our people came when President composed of a majority of minorities. restore funds for guaranteed student There is nothing unpatriotic about Reagan vetoed the Civil Rights Restora­ This Reagan-Bush-Quayle attack on dvil loan programs. I believe a eodety that believing in good and just government. tion Act. rights is intolerable. I urge all people of educated its people will strive to assure FDR, Harry Truman, John and Bobby The Civil War shattered the Union eodal conscience to vote Democratic. that all Americans that desire an educa­ Kennedy were all Democratic politicians over slavery. In the turbulent 1960s Seriously, what would we think if the tion will receive one. who believed in social policies and just black and white people alike spilled their Secretary General of the Soviet Union Social justice, adequate funding of so­ government. blood on the streets of our nation to as­ was the past director of the Soviet Secret dal systems and a never-ending support I believe that it is very patriotic for our sure an end to legalized diecrimination. Police? It’s my bet, we would be fright­ of the educational system in our nation representatives in government to assure The Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. ened of Soviet generated espionage, sub­ are some of the reasons I will vote for the need* of the underprivileged. Every dedicated his life to the civil rights move­ terfuge and covert operations. As a past Michael Dukakis and Lloyd Ben teen time your grandparents or parents ment. Most Americans would naturally director of the CIA, George Bush is the Their diversity will assure ofcgectivity in receive their Social Security checks, they think the renewal of thd act would be a United State’s version of the director of the executive branch of our government. have that patriotic liberal Franklin given. the Soviet Secret Police. Those of us who I refuse to allow the present adminis­ Delano Roosevelt to thank for his kind Indeed, the act passed 75-14. Sen. Dan do not approve of “strong arm,’ tration to continue the corruption of the and thoughtful foresight. Quayle voted against the civil rights “Gestapo-like” tactics will not vote to put past eight years. I want government to Every time the new semester begins, legislation. The president vetoed the the former director of the CIA in the of­ once again have the public trust. Leaders many students receive Pell Grant checks. measure. When the Senate voted again fice of the president. that deal with terrorists and squander We have liberals in Congress to thank his veto was overridden 73-24 and the Both of my parents are retired now and our hard-earned tax dollars do not have for pushing legislation that allows the act was restored. Dan Quayle voted reliant on their pensions and Sodal my vote. The Democratic party financially underprivileged to attend in­ against the override and when asked Security payments. As the presiding of­ represents the party of the people and stitutions of higher learning. For these about his sentiments, he said, “You ficer of the Senate, George Bush was in the future. Vote Democratic in 1988 - be­ programs and others like them, vote know, I have very little interest.... My the position to break ties. Well, the vote cause it’s time for a change. ■■ ■■■ ■. ■ Nov. 7, 1988 The SAGAMORE OPINION ’887 Page 11 Dukakis wants to. act on values as next president In just days, well elect a new President I want to be the President who stands battles and re-open old wounds and and Vice President of the United States. up and fights so that young families can revisit old irvjustices. WeVe in a fight tor America’s future; and have the opportunity to buy a home. I believe in high standards; 1 picked you’d better believe I’m not going to walk I’m going to be the President who Lloyd Bentsen. George Bush picked Dan away froih that fight — and I’m not stands up and fights for college op­ Quayle. going to walk away from the commit­ portunity for every young person in this I’m going to set the highest standards ments of a lifetime. \ children’s future to a mountain of debt; country who’s qualified to do college for the men and women who serve in my I started this campaign 18 months ago and a piece of America was being spld off work — not just the children of the administration. I’m going to set stan­ as an underdog; and I enter these last every dflj^at bargain-basement prices. wealthy but every young man and dards of public service; not self-service. days of the campaign as an underdog; George Bush’s record tells our industri­ woman. And I’m going to slam shut the revblving fighting for the values I believe in, the al heartland: “Let it rust.” His record And if anyone asks you what’s at stake, door between the White House and those values that are at the core of this tells rural America: “The fewer family tell them to remember the only new idea lobbying firms that represent special in­ campaign. farmers, the better.” His record tells the Mr. Bush has offered in this campaign — terests and foreign interests. I want to be President of the United people in our inner-cities: “We can’t see a five-year, $40 billion tax cut for the I care about our children — all of our States not because it’s the next rung on you; we can’t hear you; stay where you wealthiest 1 percent of the people. While children. the ladder but because it’s the way to act are.” His record tells middle * class the rest of us get a new savings plan When one out of every five children are on my values. And I mean the commit­ families: “The glory days are over. Your worth 20 bucks. poor, including almost half of all black ments of a lifetime; not labels and buzz­ kids may not do as well as you did.” I believe in liberty and justice for all. children and 40 percent of the homeless words that score well in the polls. I believe in America too much to settle George Bush rffays he wants a court full are families with children — it’s not time I believe in the spirit of America. for any of that. of Borks. And, if he says Robert Bork is a for complacency; it’s a time for action. I believe in the spirit that says, we’re I want to get America moving again; symbol of why you should vote for him, I We Americans are an optimistic people, all in this together; that regardless of and bring everyone along — because I un­ say he’s a symbol of why we cannot give a relentless people, a people who have al­ who we are or where we come from or derstand that America moves forward George Bush four years to remake Amer- ways moved forward, determined to meet how much money we have or the color of fastest when everyone moves forward to­ icain his image. the challenges of change. our skin — each of us counts. gether. The Senate rejected Mr. Bork — and We're going to stand up and fight for 1 believe in the spirit that says, we I believe America must keep its prom­ the American people rejected him — be­ American companies, American products won’t settle for second place or second ise to all our people who work hard, live cause he had opposed civil rights; be­ and Americah jobs. best; that America must meet new'chal­ within the law, pay our nation’s taxes, cause he had opposed voting rights; and Because the best America is not behind lenges and conquer new frontiers. and fight our nation’s wars. because he doesn’t believe American us. The best America is yet to come. George Bush sat on the sidelines for I want to be the President who stands citizens have the right to privacy. And eight ?ear* while America got beaten in up and fights for your right to decent we rejected Robert Bork because we This article u*as compiled by campaign world markets, while they mortgaged our healthcare. « didn’t want America to re-fight old workers from Miqhael Dukakis speeches. Bush means to continue pursuit of jobs, jobs, jobs We are a great people in a great nation. land — the environment, the terrain. I U* this treaty is finalized, we will, for We have earned, our optimism, we Have a don’t think we’ve done enough to protect thes^rst'time in thfe nuclear age, actually right to our confidence — and we have it these past dozen years or so. I don’t reduce weapons in the world. It is a be­ much to do. think we’ve given the land its due. ginning — and it was born of the We mark next week the longest Sooner or later we’re going-to pay the stability and strength of the Reagan era. peacetime economic expansion in ouf na- price of our distraction — unless we act But it’s not enough. We must do more. ttaafapecorded history. We have made imate role in the collection and dispersal now and recommit ourselves to protect­ We must v ^ £ ^ final agreement on great economic strides in the economy, of tax revenues. And we must all pay our ing the land we love. nuclear arms as a prelude to serious but there is new ground to be won. Our fair share. But for too Ions the rules of All of these things, these domestic con­ talks on strategic arms, conventional triumph is real — but it is incomplete. the game have been cloaked in deliberate cerns, mean a great deal. But one issue weapons, chemical weapons, biological — There are those who need helpi, there ambiguity. The rules about what the IRS overwhelms the rest, and that is the is­ all these things. are those who have been hurt — and as can do — and what the taxpayer’s rights sue of peace. It carries within it a host of And what is the proper attitude toward far as I’m concerned, we will never be a are — are often unclear. I think it’s time challenges: how to make sure our yearn­ the Soviets as we pursue progress? truly prosperous nation until all within it on this anniversary of our Constitution, ing for calm does not become an acquies­ PrAise God — and keep your guard up. prosper. for a taxpayer’s bill of rights, a bill of cence to irxjustice — how to pursue peace Let me be very specific: I intend to help We must continue to remove the bar- rights that spells out explicitly what the wisely and deliberately and resist the the freedom fighters of the world fight •riers to growth. For five years now, limits of IRS power are. clamor for a deal — and how to avoid for freedom. In the hills of Afghanistan steadily and surely, we have been lower­ I will put the force of my Presidency be­ confusing stasis for stability. — we will help them. In the plains of Af­ ing the unemployment rate. I mean to hind this idea — whose time has more Today, we are on the verge of a historic rica — we are on their side. And in a continue our pursuit of those three little than come. arms agreement with the Soviet Union. place called Nicaragua, we will help the words^g-Jgbs, jobs and jobs. There are two things that are J t didn’t come free, and it didn’t come Contras win democracy. This doctrine — There are those who say we must permanent in this country, two things— easy. We waited them out, we increased this doctrine of democracy — must balance the budget on the backs of the that we pass on from generation to gen­ our strength and we refused to budge un­ thunder on. workers — and raise taxes again. But eration without even speaking of our til the agreement was good. Some people they are wrong. I am not going to raise pride or their predousness. used that against us, saying we didn’t This article was compiled by campaign your taxes — period. One is the treasure of our minds and really want a treaty at all — when the workers from George Bush speeches. hearts. The other is the treasure of our truth was we just didn’t want a bad one. Issues Bush Dukakis

Would you raise taxes? No As a last.resort. Do you favor aid to the Nicaraguan Contras? Yes No Do you support a Constitutional amendment to allow prayer in public schools? Yes No \ Are you for development and deployment of the Strategic Arms Initiative? Yes , Cut it back to 1983 level. > Do you favor capital punishment? Yes No / Do you favor a Constitutional ban on abortion? Yes No Are you infavor of federal restrictions on the ownership of handguns? No Yes Do you favor merit pay for teachers? Yes Local school system should decide Do you support the Equal Rights Amendment? N9 Yes Should the Medicare program cover health care for the elderly? No Yes Why do you want to be President? “Because I want to lead this country." “Because I love this country." Souross: October 1MI Reader's Digest, Octobor 1MS Good Housekeeping ELECTION ’88 12 Nov. 7. 19H8 Real campaign centers on electoral college final exam By JEFFREY DellERDT

Pres* coverage of the 1988 N um ber o f electoral votes per state elections has dredged up many 1 0 4 monsters that have laid low the WA lf#4 past four years. \ 4 J l4 V One demon resurrected into 3 1 / me) the land of the voting is the elec­ L mt KO l toral college. OR 10 1 n r \i a The college, named after the 4 S_j------3 fcN [ 11 X J36 Al selection processes used by the o / SO Hi rj Vatican and its members, __ / 3 _____ Wl I L2°\ n l ^ determines who the next Presi­ 8 Sr----\ ] Ml / dent of the United States will 1 i m i 5 ^ ~"25 CC" be. — IA ? p a ->L Each state possesses an V 1,1 as rt S is \ 1 2 1 oh |NJ amount of votes equal to its NV 5 / 8 ------1 24 N 1 / b m combined representation in the 7 A V L / i 2 Idi i houses of Congress; for Indiana 4 7 CO 1 1 \ i / 9 ---- (WJ v a SS that total is twelve. When each KS ^ KY jTol state's electoral college votes CA MO V 13 V sJmdJ have been tallied n total of 538 8 i>_ NC X votes are possible. To win, a can­ ------y i 1 ™ a J 3 didate must receive a simple 1 OK o DC. 7 / 5 6 J " sc/ minority of at least 270 votes. A7 1 AHAD fr The electoral college has been 9 \ 1 2 spotlighted recently by a theory 1 \ 7 % called the electoral lock. The \io y ms AL GA theory, developed by political 29 theorist and Washington politi­ r ^ cal consultant Horace Busby in IX early 1980, states that because N' s . V - ,2 A of voting trends since 1952, Re­ publicans have a lock" on the U] presidency because they can ex­ ** pect to receive a certain base * c> number of electoral votes. HI There are 19 states that the GOP has carried since 1952, ex­ trend among voters to swing will strengthen the GOP claim over Harrison, but Harrison predictions assume. cept for the 1964 election, which towards voting for a party based of electorates. claimed victory with a majority The U.8. Constitution doesn’t have given the Republican party on geographical, economic and “1988 will solidify a change in the electoral college. require states to allocate all a base count of 134 electoral social conditions in different toward GOP dominance,” said Members of the electoral col­ their votes to one candidate,” votes out of the 270 votes parts of the United States. McGeever,“but, we have no idea lege are selected every four said McGeever. “Its really just a needed. ) McGeever said, “(Busby’s that it will continue in 1992." years by state political party or- custom that all votes go to one In comparison, during the theory) is only useful when Since the 1800s, the electoral ganirations. Usually, they all party.” same time frame (1952 - 1984), there’s no mcgor change (in college has become a winner- vote for the candidate that gains During a conference at Har­ the Democrats' have a base of 49 party dominance), usually that take-all challenge for presiden­ a plurality of the popular vote. vard’s JFK School of govern­ votes; some of which have oc­ is the case except in times of tial candidates. casionally switched and gone to However, the electors are un­ ment in 1964, campaign realignment.” In fact, 1988 is the centennial der no legal or constitutional ob­ strategists from both camps the Republicans. An offshoot of this explanation of the last time that a presiden­ ligation to vote with a plurality revealed their strategies in post­ In the past five years, the is party dealignment, which tial candidate who held the and can, in fact, vote for another mortem meetings. number of states the GOP has states that voters are voting plurality of-popular votes failed candidate, although this has not The Mondale-Ferraro camp carried has jumped to 23 states more and more for individual to win the election. occurred since the system was said their strategy was based on with 202 electoral votes. candidates, regardless of party In 1888, Indiana's own Ben­ created in the late 1700s. demographics. Reagan’s Since Eisenhower’s victory in affiliation. jamin Harrison was voted in But, according to McGeever, strategists aimed for the needed 1952, the Republicans have won The college was created by the over Grover Cleveland. spates don’t have to have all 270 electorate votes first and 39 states a minimum of five framers of the Constitution to Cleveland’s lead gave him a their electoral votes going to one foremost, according to John times, which carry a weight of encourage the varying and dis­ 100,000 popular vote margin party, as many demographic McLaughlin. 441 electoral votes. parate colonies into voting as Patrick J. McGeover, associate large parts of a single nation. professor of political science, This election, political analysts GARFIELD doesn’t believe too much empha­ such as Busby and John sis should be placed on Busby’s McLaughlin have estimated that TERRACE WE DIVIDE OUR theory. Dukakis should get 132 votes APARTMENTS “If you look at elections up to from the solid or Democratic PROGRAM SO YOU CAN 1932, the GOP hnd a lock, but leaning states. 8 Minutes to Campus! from ’32 to ’48 didn’t appear to If Dukakis’s victory also in­ KEEP YOURS TOGETHER. have a lock and then from 1968 cludes Pennsylvania, Michigan, • 1 and 2 bedrooms. If you’re in college, or about to be, and you’re wondering where to 1984, the lock reappeared, " California, New York, Illinois, •H eat and water paid. the money’s going to come from, look into the Army Reserve I Alternate McGeever said. Ohio and Missouri, the so-called Training Program It works this way: One summer, you take Basic "(The lock) is only based on ‘toss up" states, Dukakis' elec­ •Laundry facilities. Training and the next summer, your specific skill training at an Army looking at party results looked toral support would increase to •Re-decorated. school. at over a period of years,” said 273, three more votes than •Cable TV available. You’ll earn at least $1,200 for basic and even more for your skill McGeever. needed. •Near interstate and training You can train at an Army Reserve unit near your college, One reason theorists give for It would be sufficient, though. usually serving one weekend a month plus two weeks Annual training accepting Busby’s theory is the Former President Jimmy Carter on busline. You’ll earn over $80 per weekend to start recent migration of a number of won by the slim margin of two •Convenient shopping. On top of that, if you aualify there's the Montgomery G1 Bill that people from the northeast to the votes in 1976. •Across from park gives you up to $5,040 for college. south and west creating a grow­ Using the past to predict a fu­ If you want a little help leaping things together, stop by or calL ing electoral weight in those ture election requires a certain and library. areas. amount of caution, McGeever •All adult. Most of these states have said. "There is nothing in the 317-842-3201, 842-3446, 634-9400 tended to vote for moderate or theory that would enable us to $ 299/mo. conservative candidates in presi­ predict the future, there’s noth­ Efficiency $ 230/mo. BEAU YOU CAN St. dential elections in the past ing that will alert us to twenty years. changes,” he said.- '787-7683' ARMY RESERVE Another explanation theorists McGeever, however, does be­ offer is party realignment, a lieve that the upcoming election Nov. 7, 1988 The SAGAMORE EjUECTION *88 age 13 Future Supreme Court appointments hinge on election By MICK McGRATH In the next four years, the new president will have the op­ portunity to appoint at least one Supreme Court justice, and possibly four, to the Supreme Court. At present, the court is caught ^ Justices in a delicate balance on some of the more divisive issues of the Chier Justice Sandra Day O’Conner past 20 years, with the court tip­ ping ever so slightly to the right. William H. Rehnquist Appt. 1981 by Reagan But three of the court's tradi­ Appt. 1971 by Nixon Year of Birth-1930 tionally liberal justices are also the oldest on the court Appt. Chief Justice 1986 Conservative to moderate Depending on Tuesday's out­ by Reagan come, the next administration If Democrat Michael Dukakis “CertaiQly no one wotlld have could either create a super ma­ is elected, thete is no assurance anticipated the conservative Year of Birth-1924 Antonin Scalia jority of conservatives on the that a liberal-for-a-liberal ap­ shift of Byron White,” Blomquist Conservative Appt. in 1986 by Reagan court or try and shore up a liber­ pointment plan would maintain said. “He was one of only two, « al minority. that bloc’s relative position on with Rehnquist, who voted Year of Birth-1936 the court. against Roe v. Wade in 1973." William Brennan, 82, Conservative Thurgood Marshall, 80, and “I don’t think anyone can un­ “A lot of what goes on are the Harry A. Blackmun Harry Blackmun, who will turn derestimate the effect Brennan dynamics of a small group,” Appt. 1970 by Nixon 80 this month, are the oldest of has had on the court in the last rather than the efTect of individ­ the nine justices and two, Mar­ 31 years,” Pacelle said. Brennan ual personalities, said Pacelle. Year of Birth-1908 Anthony Kennedy shall and Blackmun, are not in is known as an excellent coali­ “Justices change over time," Was viewed as Appt. 1987 by Reagan the best of health. tion builder. said Richard Waples, legal “On average, a president gets '“One could not fathom that a director of the Indiana Civil conservative at time of Year of Birth-1936 Liberties Union. “Other justices to make two appointments in a newcomer could have that kind appointment, but has Conservative to Moderate four year term, and with the age of effect,” Pacelle said. influence how they think and of this court that would seem to “If you replaced a guy like how they vote.” become one of the be the case,” said Richard Brennan with someone like The general consensus is that Thurgood Marshall Pacelle, assistant professor of Marshall you would erode the the court would probably change members of the liberal political science at Indiana liberal leadership,” said William more during a Bush administra­ bloc on the court. Appt. 1967 by Johnson Univerai ty-Bloomington. Blomquist, a political science tion than during a Dukakis ad­ In light of the tenuous position professor at IUPUI. “Marshall ministration, depending, of Year of Birth-1908 the liberal bloc has on the court, has been a follower, not a course, on which justices step William J. Brennan,Jr. Liberal those justices may delay their leader.” down and how Bush, finally out retirement if Republican George Among the names mentioned from under the shadow of Appt. 1956 by Eisefr^ Bush wins on Tuesday. as likely Bush nominees include Reagan, reacts to the Oval Of­ hower Byron R. White “Marshall and Brennan have Utah Sen. Orrin Hatch, a mem­ fice. both said that they were ap- ber of the Senate Judiciary “My impression of Bush is that Year of Birth-1906 Appt. 1962 by Kennedy Committee, and former Pennsyl­ P 9i$^kfor life and they intend he is not actually as conserva­ YeJ*®IM)irth-1917 to serve their terms,” said vania Gov. Richard Thornburgh. tive as Reagan,” said Stephan Liberal Pacelle. “Marshall was a three- Laurence Tribe and Derrick Sachs, of the IUPUI political Liberal on some civil pack-a-day smoker who gave it Bell, both Harvard Law School science department. “Unfor­ up* a few years ago to prolong professors, and Patricia Wald, a tunately, there are a lot of un­ John Paul Stevens rights issues, his stay on the court, he said. circuit court judge, hove all been knowns.” Appt. 1975 by Ford conservative otherwise. Even with their advanced age, mentioned as possible Dukakis appointees. “It all depends on which Year of Birth-1920 the three oldest justices may not George Bush turns out to be be the first to retire. Trying to predict how a president — the Reagan conser­ Moderate to liberal Byron R. White, a John Ken­ nominee will vote once ap­ vative or the moderate con­ nedy appointee who has slowly pointed to the highest court in gressman," said Pacelle. but surely come to rest on the the land is an uncertain science. Bush’s first appointment conservative side on most is­ Sandra Day O’Connor, ap­ would probably be a moderate to sues, has been rumored to be the pointed in 1981 by Ronald conservative, someone more first justice who will step down Reagan, was viewed as a conser­ along the lineeeaef an Anthony from7 t!¥86V$urt, said Pacelle, a vative when she first took the Kennedy than a Robert Bork. Collector’s- rumor he puts some credence in bench, but has gravitated because it came from the same towards the center since, al­ Still, the idea of four more source that told him last year though 8till right of the middle. years of Republican control over oice Sale that Justice Lewis Powell would “William Rehnquist was court nominations and the pos­ National Council of Jewish Women be resigning. viewed as a knee-jerk conserva­ sibility of a conservative super (Indunapoliv Seiiton) Powell was known as a moder­ tive when he was appointed, but majority has liberals worried. ate on the court and a crucial he has emerged as quite a “It might be one thing that 13th Annual Sale swing vote. To replace Powell, strong leader and coalition keeps Dukakis workers working of new and ^enrl\ used inert handise Ronald Reagan nominated builder himself,” said Blom­ right now,” Pacelle said. Robert Bork, a conservative D.C. quist. UNBELIEVABLE Circuit Cburt judge. After an acrimonious hearing before the BARGAINS • dcMfntr A finer < lathing Senate Judiciary Committee Q ndianapoiiA (O om en ' a Q a n b m and a widespread ad campaign • antiques, an A arnfai i> by groups like Planned Parenthood denouncing Bork's • fun. ie* tln A aueswries conservative views on such is­ Nov. 7 Is Half-Price Dayl sues as abortion, the S eyte re­ Pregnancy Tests jected Reagan’s first choice. Sunday, Nov. 6, *10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.i Daniel Ginsberg, Reagan’s Ultrasound Monday, Nov. 7, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.i next nominee, withdrew before Pregnancy Termination the Senate could vote on the Free Admission nomination after he admitted to Birth Control smoking marijuana while a law East Pavilion Building professor at Harvard. Indiana State Fairgrounds In Ginsberg’s place, Reagan nominated ^Anthony Kennedy. (317)353-9371 Indianapolis, Indiana Although a conservative, Ken­ i4 !ih4|4* Vi nedy was viewed as less of a SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 threat by liberal interests and 5626 E. 16th St. Indpls., IN 46218 the Senate conformation was Master Card and VISA atieptti! without incident.

\ Page 14 / ELECTION *88 The SAGAMORE Nov. 7, 1988 Speaker calls gender gap tool of political advocates By JULIE EVANS News/Washington Post Poll, 54 purposes,” said Rothman. cial movement ... who want not equal pay for equal work. Theee percent of the women and 62 “Factions, the plurality of is­ only equal opportunities for issues focus on "practical needs TTie gender gap — it it a politi­ percent of the men who voted, sues, and lack of consensus on women but choice on abortion, of women” around which coali­ cal myth or a reality, was the voted for Ronald Reagan. strategy and policy* are all the ERA (Equal Rights Amend­ tions form, said Rothman. topic of discussion at Wednes­ In addition, “The gender gap ... weaknesses that create the gap ment), comparable worth legis­ An example of role change day’s Women’s Studies Forum isn't gapping on women’s is­ within the gender, said Roth­ lation and public supported day would be abortion, or com­ on Politics and the Gender Gap. sues," said Rothman. Instead, man. care.” parable worth. These are issues Ajb far ns voting is concerned "public opinion data show that It all started with the suffrage Considering the diversity of around which controversy forms, there isn’t a gender gnp, at least men and women share similar movement, which was a “coali­ groups, they are “most success­ Rothman added. there hasn't been one yet, said perspectives on issues that bear tion of diverse groups who ful in the policy process when They need to rethink their Rozann Rothman, of the politi­ directly on personal matters and fought for years to get the vote they concentrate political strategy,” said Rothman. cal science department, who con­ on more general issues such as for women,” said Rothman. resources on issues perceived by And quoting from author ducted the forum. “It doesn’t women’s status and desire for All their energy was so focused the general public as leading to Jeanne Fleming, she said, ”... show up at elections.” recognition." on getting the vote, that once role equity rather than role opposition from women has been Voting statistics from 1984 But there is a gender gap in they got it, they didn’t know change," said Rothman. a bitter pill to swallow. And sup­ seem to bear this out. political attitudes, said Roth­ what to do with it, she added. port from men has been ac­ In 1984, 62.1 million women man. And, “the people who There was a split in the move­ •Role equity extends rights to cepted with skepticism, but per­ and 54.0 million men were regis­ stress Hie gender gap have ment over strategy that still ex­ women that are now sr\joyed by haps the movement should tered to vote. political reasons for doing so,” ists today, said Rothman. men ... role change raises the rethink its strategy, because its Of those registered voters, she added. The two groups that were in­ possibility of greater sexual free­ potential support, at least at the 60.8 percent of the women and “The gender gnp in political at­ volved were “the interest groups dom or independence.” level of mobilizing voters, in­ 59.0 percent of the men voted. titudes and women’s issues has that lobby on behalf of equal An example of role equity cludes a substantial proportion According to an ABC been exaggerated for advocacy rights for women” and the •so­ would be women’s suffrage, or of men.” Campaign travel stretches family ties Continued from Page 1 goals remain simple. interviews. The only political aspirations "The first thing we do when I have are to see George Bush we get off the airplane (in Indi­ and Dan Quayle as president ana) is go down 135 and get and vice president,” said Dairy Queen's because there’s Quayle. no Dairy Queens in Washing­ ton," said Quayle. Her reason for campaigning here in Indiana despite the fact Regarding rumors that she that Indiana is a predominately would fill her husband’s senate Republican state and the Quayle seat should the Bush/Qunyle family’s home, is because Indi­ ticket win, she said that the ana will be getting a lot of na­ country “shouldn’t be looking tional attention on election day, beyond election day.” said Quayle. “I’m not one to spin my wheels } “We’ve got to make sure Indi­ thinking about what could be,” ana sends the rest of the country said Quayle. a message,” said Quayle. Despite the fact that she refers One of the hardest things for Marilyn Quayle prepares for WISH-TV interview, one of 31 she gave Thursday. Photo by CINDY VAREY to her husband’s treatment by Quayle to deal with during the the media as “character assas­ campaign is being away from* Families with older children in solutions to the problem. “(universities) have to realize sination,” Quayle still granted her three children whom she college, she says, are another •Well, I think that’s something that the government’s not going interviews to the Indiana press. only sees on weekends. group that the Bush/Quayle you're going to have to have to be there to bail them out.” ticket can help because they will some holds on, some suggestions She did, however, preface that Because of this separation she Getting back to normal is one worries that the only thing her provide students “a job when from the federal government, of the things Quayle is looking the main thing she has learned they get out of school.’ during the campaign is “no one kids hear from her is “Hi, I love some guidance to parents and forward to on Nov. 8th. you. Is your homework done?" “That’s the most important show that there are some Tm looking forward to going can control what the national thing for anyone ... to make sure media says or does.” through a crackled long distance alternatives,” said Quayle. back and being a mom again, connection, she said. that once you do have your edu­ However, she added, said Quayle. Reflecting back on the past cation that you're going to be few months and her travels While her own children are 9, able to use it," said Quayle. across the country campaigning 12 and 14, she emphasized that Getting “a handle on college for her husband she said, her husband understands the expenses and college costs,” are L a d y CDi's There’s a little bit of Hoosier in problem of younger families and primary things the government “European “Body “Map everyone in this country.” daycare problems because the must do, said Quayle. Quayles required child care While she listed rising costs as 10% Student & Without looking to the future while both parents were work­ an issue for students, she was and whnt could be, Quayle’s ing as lawyers. unable to cite any substantial Faculty Discount GUARANTEED THERE ARE TOO SIDES TO Inches WILL Stay Off! BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. WOLFF Tanning- And they a* both repre­ Betlarium S Bulbs sented by the insignia you wear For Fastest, Deepest, as a memher of the Army Nurse Darkest Tan. Q>rps The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care Low Impact, Pre­ system in which educational and conditioned Aerobics Class career advancement are the rule, not the exception The gold bar on nght means \ou command ivsnect as an Army officer If you're This X-Mas be the earning a BSN, write: Army Nur*e Opportunities, PO Box 77IV I t r a Y o u ! (The Famous Sea Clay Wr*>) Clifton. NJ 0701S Or call toll free I 800-US A-ARMY Cell Today 290-WRAP ARM Y NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Nov. 7, 1988 The SAGAMORE ELECTION *88/Page !5 - Major parties often steal independent’s thunder Formed in 1869, the Prohibi­ gets to choose, which means that Continued from Page 1 tion Party initially presented a third party candidates tend to During an interview earlier single platform or idea to the gravitate toward the main this year, Pulani said there wan public • abolish liquor. In 1872 parties* Scammon said. a need for independent candi­ its first presidential candidate, The ability of varied political dates such as herself. Politics James Black, pulled in just five- interest groups to get their mes­ Ron Paul sage directly to the public is are dbihmated by the Demo­ tan hundredths of 1 percent of the cratic anil Republican gap-ties popular vote, or about 3,371 such that a candidate need not votes. With each election get elected to have on impact on who prefer to avoid "people is­ CfW sues,” she said. though, the party’s popularity Upcoming legislation. "My campaign actually grew, reaching a high of 2.25 George Washington Univer­ represents the majority. The percent by 1892. sity’s LeBlanc suspects that a Democrats, for example, are the And by 1916 its platform’s at­ second reason for independent The following party’s candidates were also on the presidential tractiveness to some voters party decline is that with easy fringe because of the restrictions ballot in at least one state. Party names are followed by the they've placed on the political came to the attention of the Re­ access to the media, “political in­ process,” Pulani said. number of popular votes eacFfreceived in the 1984 election. publican Party, which adopted terest groups have taken (the Like many independent party Citizens * 72,200; Populist - 66,336; Alliance - 46,868; Socialist the anti-liquor platform as its political machine’s) place." candidates, Fulani is firmly con­ Workers - 24,706; Workers World - 17,985; American -13,161; own. Many minor candidates dis­ vinced that both majority “It’s fairly common that a pute LeBlanc’s position, citing Workers League -10,801; National Unity Party of Kentucky - major party will adopt as its their inability to gain national parties’ candidates "don’t rise 1,486; Big Deal * 892; and United Sovreign Citizens - 825. from the people, they're handed own part of a third-party plat­ exposure i,n the debate process form," LeBlanc said. as the reason for their poor down from big business.” National Committee chairman) "And,” she added, "that means So why, with little chance to The votes gained in that move showing. win, do the independents put and Armand Hammer (interna­ helped Republicans win in a “About 1940,” Dodge said, “the they don’t represent the people.” tional industrialist) don’t like It’s an argument that Ron themselves in political harm’s number of races. The political Democrats and Republicans be-, way? After all, with rare excep­ it,” Dana Scanlon, LaRouche’s payoff was the 18th Amendment gnn enacting election laws that Paul, Libertarian Party presi­ Democratic campaign national dential candidate, would feel tion, third-party or independent to the Constitution (which out­ make it very hard for us to get candidates seldom gather spokesman, said. lawed the sale, or consumption on the ballot in any state.” comfortable with. “They insist he represents a While the Libertarian Party’s enough votes to win a national of alcohol), passed by Congress It’s a complqint echoed by election. great danger and that he doesn’t in 1917 and ratified by the nearly every third-party candi­ ability to attract voters is still represent the interests of the not great enough to unseat ei­ In most cases, because minor states in 1919. date. Election laws vary from parties tend to attract idealists. Democratic Party,” she said. For the Prohibition Party, the state to state, but most require a ther m^jor party, they have, as "My ideas for economic reform with the New Alliance party, It might be self-defeating, but heady years between 1912 and potential candidate to collect for them making the statement don't please many people, 1919 were not again to be signatures from at least 1 per­ been granted matching funds by Katherine Graham (chief execu­ the Federal Election Commis­ by offering a candidate or run­ repeated. The party’s support cent of the registered voters and ning for office is almost as im­ tive officer of The Washington dropped with each election to pay a filing fee based on a per-' sion — no mean feat for any Post) for example and her signature rate. third party. portant as winning the election. the roughly two one-hundredths Third-party candidates, of friends in international banking, of lVperpent that it has today. In Indiana, Phillip Schermer- Offering a mix of liberal and course, tend to explain it in dif­ so they are working very hard to Earl Dodge, the Prohibition hom, Public Information direc­ conservative plans, Paul said he ferent terms. For some, it might keej^me out,” LaRouche said in Party’s presidential candidate, tor for the Secretary of State ^ believed that "the other parties be tl\e “call for a united working explaining his negative media said, his party has often been the said that a candidate would are doing a good job of getting class front” of the Communist image. votes for us.” Party (USA), or, as with the Iq the main though, it is the Describing what he saw as the apparent lack of responsiveness % R ate ibition Party Voting History New Alliance Party, a call for 2.75 problem his party could best ad­ votes as a show of support for that motivates most indepen­ dress, Paul said, "The issue is dent candidates. Almost 2 50- an issue of freedom for the indi­ race or sex. The nearer to the 2.25- center of political philosophy the uniformly they, express a dis­ 2 00- GOP adopts vidual. Most people will ask anti liquor plank candidates get, "the less ob­ satisfaction with electoral rules 1.75 themselves, *Will I be better off?’ viously ideological becomes their and main party politics. And, al­ 1.50 and when they do, they will 1 -25' 18 th Amendment platform,” Scammon said. most without exception, they be­ ssed realize we have the answers.” Sometime Democrat Lyndon lieve that they alone can 1.00 Unlike Fulani and the New Al­ LaRouche has a different theory. represent the average American. 0.75 liance Party, the Libertarian "I think the voters want new "Neither of the main parties 0 50*1 Party does not plan to accept 025 Choices,” LaRouche said. are concerned about the working 000 any federal matching funds be­ During a rare interview this people, the poor and the farm- 1984 cause, Bob McGlohon, Paul's vear, LaRouche, who describes fcrs,” said Ernest Mailhot, na­ Yesr press spokesman, said, "We himself as a "Henry Cl^v style tional spokesman for the first to support a new social is­ need “signatures equalling 2 don’t think that’s a proper use Democrat” said his party's Socialist Workers Party. T h at’s sue. “We were the first to percent of the total votes cast in for the taxpayer's dollars.” desire was to "educate voters.” why it’s important that we run.” campaign for woman’s suffrage.” the previous Indiana secretary "Despite that,” McGlohon said, “The voters,” LaRouche said, Fostered by constitutional pro­ Exceptions aside though, of state election,” although there "we've raised mors than "tend not to be well-informed. tections, groups as diverse £s LeBlanc believes it unlikely that is no filing fee. $1,000,000 so far because our That's what a real president or the Communist Party USA and a new Roosevelt will come along In this election then, support is so broad-based.” leader must work for. Instead of the John Birch Society have at to confound either the Demo­ Schermr*T,hom said a candidate A third party's ability to raise saying what he thinks the media one time or another fielded local crats or Republicans. would need slightly more than money controls its impact, Hugh wants to hear, (he needs to) and national candidates - or of­ The problem, he believes, is “31,000 signatures, based on th#* LeBlanc, professor and articulate to the citizen a moral fered public support for a candi­ that the "character of third 1986 secretary of state election.” chairman of the political science view.” date. party movements has changed Lacking the necessary signa­ department at George Washing­ Unlike most third party candi­ "Some of them (third parties), since 1924.” tures a candidate will not be on ton University in Washington, dates, LaRouche, who ran as a particularly parties of economic "In the old days, who chose a the presidential ballot. “Write-in D.C„ said. candidate for the U.S. Labor protest, are able to bring an is­ political candidate was much votes aren't possible,” he said, "Most people that donate Party in 1981, has decided to sue to the (public’s attention), less public,” Scammon said. “because about one-half of the money to the minor parties are join a major party and run as a then a major party will adopt Party bosses, the political ma­ counties use the old lever-type committed to a cause that that Democrat this time, and the it,” LeBlanc said. chines, decided who would run voting machines and the others party supports. With the Democratic National Committee Perhaps the classic example of and. voters tended to vote for use computer punch cards.” Libertarians,” he continued, is not pleased. a third party’s assent to in­ parties. ^either type, Schermerhom "they have a very sharp ideologi- "LaRouche is a Democrat al­ fluence based on a single issue is With changes in the nomina­ sai

Bloomington. “Once you remove MS0 0 8 and GW I k M r a t i * U a w l C m the Constitutional protection, there is no guarantee that there ssr will not be other forms of gam­ THE Specializing In: I C O U P O N o f f COUPON bling allowed in the state," XJPUI FOOO COURT COMPUTER • Bar coding I UrWKUy Corforanc* Cent* Expires Nov.14,1988 Kaplan said. • Cad/Cam I Any Foot-Long ^ ^ I > ^ «nyAny Foot-Longroui-uung "However, if the state’s voters WAREHOUSE • Desktop Publishing want all forms of gambling, they • Networking I moat sandwich i Mtfavultu* meat sandwich should vote yes," Kaplan said. "I or large meat think everyone in the state A division of Computer Systems Corporation should consider this issue very 8 7 6 -0 8 4 4 ! - ,z r caimsiae salad carefully." 6963 Corporate Circle Indianapolis *

Public Opinion Lab tests waters to determine voter preference By CINDY VAREY By prefacing the question in this manner, the exact knowl­ Taped to the door of the edge of the respondent can be IUPUI Public Opinion Lab determined. (POL), a cartoon of an angry cat In addition, the POL actually glaree at all who enter. goes to the courthouse and pulls The meeeage below says names of registered voters to "Everyone's entitled to our question. opinion." The sign seems appropriate Each year the POL employs since the POL specializes in get­ between 60 to 100 students as ting the public’s opitiion. interviewers. The lab, which uses specially “We use student interviewers trained students to conduct its to give them experience and pons, custom designs and imple­ training in research. All are ments all research. skilled and highly trained,” said "We get a contract and we put Lengacher. i the wheels in' motion," said Jen­ Twenty interviewers at a time nie Lengacher, senior research assistant. man the phones during peak polling hours. Primary users of the POL in­ Before earning interviewing clude the Legislative Services status, each student must Agency, the Governor's Task endure 2 to 3 hour training ses­ Force Against Drunk Driving, sions. A refresher session is also the Indiana State Board of Health and various newspapers required for repeat interviewers. The POL’s two principle pur­ and broadcast outlets. poses are to provide quality data Recently, the POL released the using the best and latest re­ results of its election survey. search techniques available and This survey puts them in direct to allow students the op­ competition with The In- dianapoli* Star poll. Senior research assistant Jennie Lengacher helps feMow assistant Chris O'Brien tabulate tesutis from a portunity to. learn, first-hanH, recent Public Opinion Lab poll. Photo courtesy of IUPUI Klews Bureau survey research methods that Since then, the two groups will aid their education. have clashed over the accuracy The article further state* that Lengacher in the letter. "not read the names of candi­ In order to support itself the of inch others results. the poll results "represent where dates unless asked - record - do This old wound is particularly Both Vargus and Lengacher POL operates on a cbsVirecovery the voters were on those days." point out that the IUPUI politi­ not read party identification un­ basis. However, whenever, pos­ aggravated now that the POL is less asked - record all mentions in the process of recontacting its POL Director Brian Vargus cal poll as well as all of its other sible the services are available polls are accurate because they of party made in any way. to students, faculty and ad­ initial respondents for the sec- said he had nothing to say about Rotate names.” ond phase of the election pofir^** th

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IUPUI Public Opinion Lab Director Brian Vargus shows student interviewer Holly Duke specific points on the Indiana map. Photo by PAUL SUTTON

♦ Page 18 / FEATURE The SAGAMORE Nov. 7, 1988 Football fans ‘mask’erade as ABC commentators By CINDY VAREY The payoff for all of this work came during the pre-game com­ A drunk may see doubles and mentary when Gifford, Michaels an accident victim may see tri­ and Dierdorf were first shown ples, but A1 Michaels, FVank Gif­ on camera, each wearing a mask ford and Dan Dierdorf cannot be of someone else. treated medically for what they ABC’s graphics crew joined in saw Monday night in the on the fun and started switching Hooeier Dome. their names to coincide with the A sell-out crowd of 60,504 masks. screaming fans filled the dome, each wearing a mask of the ABC ‘I think Central Hardware got football commentators as the their money's worth just for that Colts defeated the Denver first segment. They were on na­ Broncos 55-23 in their first tional television for a good three home Monday night game. minutes with the masks on, “Everyone participated, or at then When they tilted them up least they did during the first you could read the logo,* said half when it was still a ball Crowe. game," said Paul Crowe, senior writer for Format Inc., the de­ The masks were just part of sign firm that produced the the effort waged by Indianapolis masks. to show the rest of the country The idea to produce the masks that the city “deserves a shot at originally came from Melvin the Super Bowl in 1992," said Simon A Associates and was Crowe. Dan Dierdorf, Bob Eucker. Frank Gifford. A) Michaels and Ed Sorenson ‘ look-alikes' masquerade after the later passed on to Format Inc. Colts game. Photo By PAUL SUTTON Mike Leininger, art director for Other festivities included Format Inc., redesigned the fireworks and a pre-game pep It pays to advertise in the original idea into a feasible and rally at Pan Am Plasa. cost effective reality. SAGAMORE It was suggested that the masks be made of polyfoam, the same type of material used in McDonald’s food cartons. This ■ was changed to cardboard. Each of the masks cost approx­ imately 39 cents to produce, making the total cost of the pro­ ject in excess of $25,000, said Leininger. A number of different concepts were combined to create the masks which not only had to be BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . fastened by a headband, but had to flip up. Leininger created the flip up effect by using a trijfle hinge concept of cardboard folds. • Spaghetti Because Leininger’s design of the masks is so unique, a • Lasagna copyright was issued for the con­ • Manicotti cept. • Ravioli Five faces were printed during • Fettucini the printing of the masks, the three ABC commentators, Bob Eucker and WRTV Channel 6 Mama Mia! sports commentator Ed Sorenson. Each of the masks, •Delicious Desserts ‘Too! with the exception of Sorenson, PASTA • SALADS • GARLIC BREAD were strategically distributed throughout the Hoosier Dome. IT’S SLOW COOKED ITALIAN GOODNESS Following the mask’s 30-hour- plus press run, the 7.5 tons of ....SERVED UP FAST! printed materials were trans­ ported to the Hoosier Dome a week before the game last Mon­ With this Coupon w>m me Coupon day. Long before most (o k i roS out of bed in Ste morning, we're roSng out Volunteers worked in one of LA S A G N A O R SOUP, SALAD the Colt’s locker rooms assem­ •te dough tor our Buttermik Biscuits. The buttermifc makes *>em tom bling the materials and putting out light and fluffy just the way grandma fixed them. Inside there’s MANICOTTI MEAL & GARLIC BREAD sausage, ham. or bacon. Egg . loo.it you please. Have your them in plastic Central biscuit alone or with butter and jam. Arty's Buttermik Biscuits, plain . Hardware bags. or fancy, can open your eyes to a detdous breakfast Leininger even recruited his 0 0 son’s middle school football team to help with the huge task. Irp t/fcu n c* / Groups worked both day and night until Friday to complete IUPUI Food Court, University Place Hotel OFF the assembly process. (formerly Lincoln Hotel) c m* »me Distributing the packages to the correct seats took another With this coupon day. ARBY'S ‘Some people walked into the BUTTERMILK BISCUIT dome on Sunday while we were • sausage * bacon • ham • egg distributing the masks, we all thought they were there to help, IUPUI Conference Center IUPUI Conference Center so we recruited them. As it turns out they were a couple 9 O N LY 990 from England on their ONLY at: IUPUI Food Court ^ f t e r expires 12-15-88 University Place Hotel Not valid with aother otter honeymoon," said Leininger. ARTS . IS S N WTHR disowns ‘Favorite Son’ over political controversy By CINDY VARKY nominee Dan Quayle. The Indianapolis Star reported The and didn’t juatify tha the stations owner is a Repub­ means, at laaat not in tha lican oriented group in Ohio, opinion of Channel 13*s vice which led to speculation as to president and feneral manager, whether politics played a role in Michael Corkan. WTHR * decision not to broad­ While tha NBC mini-eeriea cast the mini-aeries. “Favorite Son" traveled via In the movie however, which aataHite to homes across Amer­ was shown on WTTV Channel 4, ica 8unday through Tuesday, the political affiliation of the network affiliate WTHR opted party in power was not stated. against broadcasting the show. Any similarities between Fal­ “This station sees no reason to lon and Quayle were few. In a run an exploitive political aeries scene where the President was devoted to sexual perversion, considering Fallon as a vice political assassination, explicit presidential nominee, he asked murder - even in the name of fic­ an adviser what Fallon was tion — approximately one week made of. before this country’s national “Same thing all good running election.* said Corken in a mates are made of,* replied the speech during the pre-empted adviser. 'Ink* time slot. Fallon was a virtual household There is a fine line between name after receiving a gunshot censorship and public interest. wound during the aseassination However, we believe that the of a Central'American leader. content and the time NBC After the shooting and a Because all three at theee scenes from the movie as some "Favorite Son* in its entirety. scheduled this program very strong dose of media hoopla, movies were taken from the sta­ of the most explicit ever shown Because WTHR turned the pro­ definitely crosses that line and Fallon acquired a taste for tion’s library, no additional costs on television. gram down, its broadcast be­ in effect compromises our re­ power and turned down the vice were incurred for not broadcast­ The particular bondage scene came open for independents to sponsibility to operate...,* said presidency to run for president. ing the eerie#. the newspaper refers to displays run. Corken. Quayle, while well-known in In addition, no advertisers the show’s villain, Sally, re­ The primary opposition from Indiana, was not recognisable pulled their spots from the questing that her new lover, NBC to Channel 4‘s broadcast of While WTHR feels strongly nationally prior to his nomina­ prime time slots because the who also happens to be an FBI the show is that it ran in the about its decision, it was the tion. The book on which the series was not shown, said Betty detective that she later has 10:30 p.m. - 12:30 a m. slot on only NBC affiliate in the country mini-eeriee was based and the Crockett, local sales manager for killed, tie her to the bed poets. Monday and Tuesday opposite not to show “Favorite 8on." filming were both completed be­ WTHR. "Fifty percent say its censoring NBCe Tonight Show." Ifte press, including local fore Quayle was nominated for and 50 percent say thank good­ Channel 4 officials stated it media, accused Channel 13 of the vice presidency. *1 applaud our general man­ ness somebody is standing up was the only available slots to not showing ths series because In place of ‘ Favorite Son" ager. He made a very active de­ for morality in the country," said run the show because it had al­ of the similarities between the WTHR televised the movies cision as a licensee of the FCC," Crockett. ready advertised far its schedul­ main character, Terry Fallon, “Smokey k the Bandit,” T h e said Crockett. In a late night decision, WTTV ed prime time shows. and Republican vice presidential Car" and T>ie Drowning Pool." USA Today rated the sex Channel 4 chose to run

■ M M m # lr If I f f m a n IUPUI sweatshirtHENRY’S Write the lyrics to the IUPUI fight song Sand antriat to: 1st prize: IUPUI sweatshirt Sagamore Sports Editor Cavanaugh H at room 001Q 2nd prize: IUPUI T-shirt 2305 925-0911 worst lyrics: IUPUI sweatshirt 425 N. Agnaa Indianapolis. IN 45202 MERIDIAN (See ‘Metro Notes* on page 24 tor details.) SJM&m’fCK'LS... At !Henry /... you willfind a gnat ttUction Planned Parenthood of sandwUfus.tacfi pnpandjust for yO W Flame Broiled Hamburgers...l/2 & 1/4 Pounders BECAUSE... Chicken Breast Sandwiches... BBQ/Teryaki/Dijion YOU ARE TOO SMART Breaded Tenderloin Sandwich Croissant with Chicken or Thna Salad NOT TO USE US Choke of bun: 'Kflistr, 'Mutt, Onion, Tt holt ’Mitat, %r, or Sesame PlannedP Parenthood seta the standard for Vegetable Salad Bar rimriiimiHni professional, confidential 10 Convenient Locations low-cost care: Choose from 30 different toppings • BIRTH CONTROL Midtown: 925*6747 Castlaton: 849-9304 and 8 different cheeses • AMOYNEXAMS method* and supplies Easts Ida: 699*4731 Northwest: 876*1774 Annual pap smsar. Press' *«am Southslde: 788*0396 Avon: 272-2042 • PREONANCV TESTS While you wall Franklin: 736-4511 Martinsville : 342*0126 • SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE Shalbyvllle: 398-0717 Westfield: 896*2594 Kititvi' a 1 Ml 1 link i iil The result for the home video SPORTS BAR proposed housing project. The viewer is spectacular near­ film features Spencer Tracy, perfect pictures and excellent John Carradine, and Basil Rath- sound quality. bone. Hair — Director Milos SOMETHING'S ALWAYS HAPPENING..., All the King's Men — Forman brought the political ac­ Broderick Crawford stars in one tivism of the ’60s to the screen of the all-time classics as a red­ in 1979 with his enthralling MONDAYS — a l l b e e r s r e d u c e d i

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Despite the low attendance and lack of funds raised nearly ^very per­ former involved agreed they had succeeded in building a founda­ By RICHARD PROPES tion of social action for other lo­ cal performers to follow. I was a changed man. That’s when it hit me. After sitting in front of the tel­ One person does make a dif­ evision set for hours watching ference. . the bi-coastal telecast of the his­ I’m not saying go out and torical “Live Aid" concerts for organize a 24-hour arts festival, victims of hunger in both the and 1 doubt anyone could pull US. and Ethiopia, Bob Geldof off what Bob Geldof did, but we became my idol. can get much more involved ... As an actor/playwright, I have that includes you and me. always had a tendency towards action arts organization. aid the victims of child abuse. the lack of attendance. Yet, It goes beyond giving a few self-indulgence. Geldof has Artists involved in Compas- something more important hap­ bucks or writing a letter ... it’s IUPUI was represented by pened at the festival. Artists called giving yourself. Try giving permanently changed that ... he tion Street coordinate prqjects students firom Herron, the convinced me of a very simple designed to create awareness ranging from classic to punk someone on the street that last theatre and music departments, quarter you were saving for your fact that I had already been and raise fiinds for their partic­ and the IUPUI Moving Compa­ and poets to comedians gathered pondering for quite some time. I ular cause. together to say “We care!" cup of coffee, or just really going \ * ny. Additionally, there was could use my talent to make a Some of the bandmembers out on a limb for abused chil­ Thus, problem number two music ranging from the classical dren, being a buddy to AIDS vic­ difference in someone else’s life. sounds of the Marian College walked into the theatre, and you I’ve never really operated un­ came into play. What do 1 be­ could see the look of disappoint­ tims, visiting a hospital, or just lieve in? I stumbled upon the Brass Ensemble to the likes of ment in their eyes when they'd start with the very basics - vote der the "profit motive," and rockers P.S. Dump Your hearing someone say "That was answer totally by accident. I have an audience of anywhere in tomorrow’s election. a wonderful performance!" is not looked inside myself one partic­ Boyfriend, blues-tinged Tin from five to 75 people. Yet, no Musicians like Peter Gabriel, an obsession. What 1 want to ularly stressful day and realized Lounge, alternative Backward one ever refused to go on. There Sting, Bruce Springsteen and that being^abused as a child had Sky, and heavy metal Electric was a cause to fight for, and John Cougar Mellencamp have know is "Did I affect you?" “Did Tease and dozens more. I make you think?? “Did I shaped nearly every aspect of they were being influenced by the right idea. They take their my life. I decided that I wanted What was so special about it? the cause, not by the amount of talents and resources and com- motivate you in any wayT I Not a lot of money was raised, want to affect the way people othear: child abuse victims to get money they’d be making. \ bine them into one loud political live. I want people to see my the opportunity for counseling and attendants was low. Yet, Most of the bands are plan­ cry to their fellow man to be­ plays and begin analyzing them­ that I never had as a child. every day we read about these ning to be involved in next come' involved in each other's gigantic national efforts like the year's festival, with several new lives. selves and the world around Human Rights Now! Tour for them. Thus, I wrote my story in a play entitled Tenderness," and Amnesty International, the anti-v sral • semi-successfiil apartheid movements and the plays and poetry readings, I began making plans for the very wasn't satisfied. In the summer first "Compassion Street Festi­ hunger prqjects, but folks, it’s We Roll val." happening here, too. of 1988, my dream began to take It's not just with child abuse, its present form ... Companion On October 8 and 9, nearly Red Carpet Street was born. but recent fund-raisers have 100 entertainers from through­ also aided the Indianapolis The group, made up largely of out the city united for 24-hours homeless, hungry, AIDS victims, IUPUI performing arts atu- of non-stop entertainment at the For Our Students! ' dents, is a not-for-profit social and numerous others. Arlington Theatre in an effort to Sure, I was disappointed with

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924-1211 BQUALHOUSINO OPPORTUNITY SPORTS Nov. 7 11188 Quakers crumble Metros’ quest for championship

By JOHN KELLER That was before the Metroe met rival Earlham College. The a* on on came to an abrupt For the second time in as halt Thursday afternoon for the many years the Metros were IUPUI man’s soccer team when eliminated by Earlham in the they were defeated 1-0 on penal­ semi-final round of the district ty kicks by Earlham College in playoffs. It was also the fourth the semifinal round of the straight time the Metros have NAIA District 21 playoffs. been defeated by the Quakers. The match went to the limit as "We were annihilated by them both teams could not score be­ last year and today we played fore the two 45 minute halves equal or better than them, but came to an end. the final score didn’t say so,” Neither team could score in said a disappointed Kevin Scan­ the two 10 minute regular over­ lon. time periods, nor could they score in the two 10 minute sud­ Though he was evidently dis­ den death (first goal scored appointed about losing, Veal is wins) Deriods which followed. alrea4y looking forward to next The Metros’ season came down year. to the best-of-five penalty kicks •Last year we were really dom­ after neither team could get the inated by Earlham and this year job done after 130 minutes of it could have gone either way,” grueling soccer. he said. "I feel good because we When the smoke cleared and were in every game we played all shots had been fired the to­ this year. We're just going to tals read Earlham 4, IUPUI 3. have to continue improving, he The four shots made by The Metros won the game 1-0. added. Earlham did not count as sepa­ 8ophomore midfielder and co- rate goals, but rather as one, the The Metros finished the regu- In the opening round of playoff and blasted a low shot past Tri- captain Tony Kwiatkowsld only one they would need. lar season with an overall record ection IUPUI defeated Tri-State State goalie Dan Merchant. summed up the season when he "In my mind and in the of 10-7*1. In the final stretch University 1-0 in one of the 1 was really happy when it Ndd, "We took it as far as we players minds it was a tie,” said they notched five straight vie- toigheet games they played all went in,” said McNab. *Tve had could take i t The (kns were loud head coach Joe Veal. "But thay lories, the last a 2-0 shutout of Midway through the sec- tons of chances all year and it and obnoxious and it was really had to have someone go on to Grand Rapids Baptist College °nd half midfielder John McNab felt great to finally score one. I ton. That’s what soccer is au the finals.” Oct. 29. received a paas from Jeff Samels was ecstatic,” he added. about” Lady cagers, Martin look to ‘dominate the district’ After earning a number three By TERRI CLODFELTER 4 r v i he quickest... the seed and reaching the semi­ With all five starters return­ X smartest, the finals in last year’s district ing and what Coach Julie Wil- tournament, the team finished hoit calls "an excellent recruit­ strongest team will the season with a record of 16- ing year,” the Lady Metro bas­ n. ketball team is ranked first in come out on top. Wilhoit understands as well the NAIA District 21 Confer­ -JulU WUhoU anyone that winning the district ence. will be no easy feat. Worn*n't basketball coach ’The quickest, the fastest, the Not only are the Metros ex­ smartest, the strongest team pected to dominate the district, The training program, which will come out on top,” she said. so is senior guard Paulette the players participate in one "Not necessarily in that order, Martin, who averaged 21.9 and a half hows a day four days but those elements combined to­ points per game as a junior. a week, has been a part of the gether will produce a team "She is awesome. What can I team’s regimen since August that’s going to come out on top.” say?" said Wilhoit. "It really has improved our To get there, the Metros first "If we con gear our attitude strength, in terms of muscular have to confront a tough sched­ towards a very positive direction strength, which I think is going ule; nine of their first 13 op­ in terms of her strength and the to be another plus,” Wilhoit ponents are NCAA Division I, II teams strength, she should said. "When we sit and look at and III schools. The Metroe open dominate (in) the district,” she all the things we’ve worked on the season Nov. 17 at home added. and give a check mark for all the against Central State, an NCAA Wilhoit called Martin ”a team positive things, in the end we’re Division II school from Ohio. player* and said the team and going to have far more check The Metros' toughest district Martin complement each other marks than any other team in opponents, according to Wilhoit, well. our district. will be second-ranked Oakland Joining the ranks with Martin "In conjunction with that City and fourth-ranked Indiana and company will be freshmen (strength training) we've worked Tech. Kristen Pritchett and Charlotte on endurance and agility proba­ Provost from Bedford-North bly harder than any team Tve With the on-and-ofiT-court Lawrence and Pendleton ever been involved with, as a leadership of Martin and senior Heights, respectively. Both aver­ player or as a coach,” she added. guard Julie Rotramel, Wilhoit aged about 15 points per game Wilhoit aaid that the team as a expects the team to go to the na­ in high school. whole is solid and depth is no tional tournament Wilhoit is looking for the two problem. "We like to keep things as to add depth to the team, but “They’re so strong,” she said. realistic as possible,* said Wil­ said they will have to get used to "I couldn’t go out then and pick hoit. "There’s no reason why we Sophomores Sheila Leighton (14) and Laura Williams (15) scramble for any five people and say these the shot clock and the fast-break a loose ball in a recent practice . Photo by PAUL SUTTON should not be able to go to the Metro ofTense. are the five best people. I could national tournament with the Also joining the Metroe are go out there blindfolded and talent that we have. transfer students Monique in South Carolina and will offer Roberta, an Indiana State pick and come up with five "Our moet important thing is Carter and Chris Bjpackman. the Metroe three years of ser­ graduate with a degree in starters I would (eel very confi­ that we keep a positive attitude, Carter is from Clark College in vice. athletic training/exerdse dent in.” know our direction and know Atlanta and has two years of Another change for the lady science, is responsible for creat­ The Metros have eight what it is we have to do to get eligibility left. 8packman trans­ cagers is the addition of an as- ing a strength training program veterans returning, losing only there and do it. Just focus in on ferred from Clem son University sistant coach, Melanie Roberta. far the team. one player to graduation. it and do it.” Nov.J, 1M8 The SAGAMORE SPORTS/ Page 23~ Kwiatkowski makes plenty ~of noise on soccer field “He’s a gamer," said Conrad. By JOHN KELLER a small college in St. Louis and helps Veal recruit players by in­ his brother Brian is an all-state “He always gives 100 percent There are "players who, after troducing the IUPUI soccer pro­ Twinges of pain could be candidate at Portage High gram in his hometown of detected on the weary face of School. they are hurt, let up and give way, but not Tony. Relentless Portage. Metro midfielder Tony Kwiat­ Kwiatkowski began playing Though he doesn’t receive a kowski as he was sprawled out soccer in the Woodland Park would be another good word," he added. full athletic scholarship, he on the cold turf after an intense­ soccer league at age 7. plans on staying at IUPUI. ly fought soccer war last week. Jim Green, who coached him “He plays the same style game as Floyd (Stoner) and I do," said “I’m going to finish here,” said His gold and crimson battle from early yButh through high Kwiatkowski. They treat me gear, once impeccably clean, was school, described him as a sharp team-mate Jeff Sam els. “He tries to distribute the ball and really well and give me what now tainted with shades of player. they can. green grass and brown earth, “He was a smart player," he’s not afraid to play aggres­ sively. “I don’t want to have to sit out awards of a 90 minute tour of Green said. “He was intelligent another year if I transfer. Soccer duty. and very mature on the field. As "Intense. That’s the word that best descibes Tony on the field.” isn’t the only reason I’m in col­ His left leg, which had been a little kid he roamed the field. lege,” he added. broken less than six weeks ear­ “When he was young he tried Off the field^-Kwiatkowski lier, was covered with a similar­ to do it all himself,* he added. ly stained shin guard used to “But now he tries to complement weaken the blows the tender leg other people. Sometimes he had been taking. . would lose it (his composure) Yet it was all worth it to him. too determined." The , The scoreboard read IUPUI 1, his Tri-State University 0. In the soccer arena the mid­ peers, Kwiatkowski had the Another victory. Another night fielder not only has to set up the ability to play soccer at a higher of hard knocks. Another trip to offense, he has to fall bock and level, possibly even NCAA Divi­ Interview Suit the combat zone by Kwiatkowski assist the defense, making him sion I. that would go virtually un­ the most versatile, yet un­ Again, his problem of not noticed. But that’s how things recognized player on the field. ' being recognized goes back to usually go for him. Tony is a unique player be­ his high school days. Kwiatkowski (pronounced cause when you’re watching the Before 1986, most northern In­ Quiet-cow-skee), a 20-year-old game you don’t know he’s out diana high school soccer teams Selling elsewhere for $345 sophomore working on a busi­ there," said Jeff Veal, the did not travel far outside their 4 ness marketing degree, has done Metros’ other assistant coach. boundaries to play other teams Save $150 on the suit and select everything from working in the In two seasons as a Metro, nor did they participate in any A PURE SILK DESIGNER TIE, FREE steel mills of Gary to doing car­ Kwiatkowski has only scored six type of stafe championship, as as our gift (a $17.50J o $25 value! pentry work in the projects of goals, including one this year. they do now. Chicago. “I just don’t score enough and According to Kwiatkowski, the when you bring this ad with you Now he represents the Metros I hardly get any assists,” he sefr'd top notch soccer schools, such as as a foit soldier ort the soccer with consternation. “In high Notre Dame or Indiana Univer­ field ana is the cog that makes school I never scored very much, sity did a lot of recruiting in the the IUPUI soccer team go either. On paper I just don’t look area. round. that good and if you want to So instead of concentrating on Tony is so valuable becaui ;e All-District you have to soccer, he ran cross country and he covers so much ground an look good'on paper. was part of Portage High never lets up," said RJPUI head “It doesn’t bother me, though," School’s state championship coach Joe Veal. Kwiatkowski he added. ‘I guess you just have track team in 1984. has anchored the Metro midfield to see me play." The following spring he since the inception of the team Kwiatkowski was born into a skipped soccer all together and into the NAIA ranks last year. soccer family. His parents, now concentrated on running. This The midfield position that divorced, brought him up in a was, according to Green, why he Kwiatkowski plays is, according soccer atmosphere in the north­ missed a chance at making it at to assistant coach Andy Conrad, west comer of Indiana. a big school. “Basically like the point guard His father coaches and plays “What hurt Tony the most was postion lirl basketball. He con­ soccer, as does his mother. running track," Green said. trols the ball and sets things up His sister Shelly received a “When he came back to soccer in for the other players." full scholarship to play soccer at his senior year, he had to start using another set of muscles..He lost a lot in the year he skipped.” Green, who helped convince Kwiatkowski to attend IUPUI, also said he was capable of com­ peting on a higher level than NAIA. “He possibly could play NCAA Division II but sometimes you First impressions count, and when you need to achieve*- don’t want to go that high be­ the right appearance. Gentry has the best fitting, cause you lose a lot of playing flawlessly tailored suits from respected American makers time," he said. at about half what yolKH pay in other fine stores “Here (IUPUI) he can play like 100% wool worsted, classic natural shoulder or traditional he wants to play. He’s intense executive cut. And let our knowledgeable sales staff and can control things while he’s help you select the other proper accessories doing it,” Green added. At IUPUI Kwiatkowksi makes things happen on and off the field. As a player he gets the ut­ m aw most respect from his team­ Wt MOMUftrtl* e n t r y MASrfMCMO M CCM * mates and coaches. SHOPS mo rx w « cm fWKUCMPiK IX * When asked to describe him in •NOAf^UlS cxc* one word, teammate Kevin Scanlon replied, “Workhorse." “It rubs off of him," he con­ tinued. “If Tony is working hard IN GENTRY PLAZA at Castteton Comer we all feel we should be working AJIisonville Rd . Exit oft 1-465 hard, too. It’s the little things he Phone 256-8500 does. “He gets us motivated to get our heads in the game,” he OPEN DAILY ANO SATURDAY. 10 AM-9:30 PM • SUNDAYS. 12 NOON-S PM added. “When Tony controls the ball, 80 percent of our goals-are Kwiatkowski makes his presence known on the soccer battlefield. scored.” P i e 24 / SPORTS The SAGAMORE You may clean up in fight song writing ‘sweep’ stakes

They are offering a T-shirt for will be up to The Sagamore'e The winning songs will be I will even try to convince Bob second place honors. resident musician, Jeffrey printed in the Dec. 5 issue of and Tom to play the winning Metro Notes And what contest would be DeHerdt). Entries will be judged The Sagamore, along with the and losing songs on the radio, so complete without a prize being by The Sagamore editorial winners’ names. make ’em good. Rich Morwick awarded for the wont entry? board, and the deadline for Then, when Jeffrey composes That’s right, if your entry is entry will be 5 p.m. Monday, the music, well record it and Who knows, maybe someday deemed the most pathetic by our Nov. 28. submit the winning song to the even IUPUI will have a lady panel of judges, you will also All entries should be brought Office of Student Activities to with a broom. win a sweatshirt. to roam 001G in the basement of seek their approval for making But first we need a song. Pay attention, because this is The rules are simple. You need Cavanaugh Hall. it the official IUPUI song — your chance to achieve im­ only write lyrics, not music (that There's more. forever! mortality at IUPUI. You get a chance to win some­ thing, too (more about that in a minute). Can you remember the words to your old high school fight song? If not the words, how about Drive in the the tune? Good, I thought that you could. Now, how about the words or tune to your old junior high’s fast lane fight song? 1 remember the tune (and a few of the words) to my junior high school’s fight song. The words were written by the band teacher and it was set to the tune of “Queen City." The school band played it at every pep session and at most home football and basketball games. It got on your nerves, but you never forgot it. Everyone who watches IU bas­ ketball certainly has the image of the wLady with the Broom" belting out the IU fight song prior to the start of the game in­ delibly etched in their minds. It has become a tradition. And that is what fight songs help establish — tradition. Now, here’s a tough question: What’s the name of IUPUre school song? That’s right, we don’t have ods — unless, of course, you count the one that Q95’s Bob and Tam composed to the tune of "Wooly Bully" when they broadcast a month ago from the Food Court \ on campus. Prior to the Dinoe performance of Bob and Tom’s composition, The new Z-286 LP Personal Computer Tom asked the crowd what the name of the real school song does more than put your coursework in the passing lane was. The answer he received was chool is no problem for you Featuring: the same one given whenever and the Z-286 UP Handling • 802H6 processor • 2 serial porta anyone inquires about IUPUTs Shomework at high speeds without • HMHi. 0 wait states • 1 parallel port football team: We don’t have giving up accuracy iswhnt • 2 open expansion slots • F.fiA ♦ video card one. it's all about • 1MB RAM standard expandable • 101 key keyboard With the performance of HMHz-0 to 6MB on system board a MS-DOS. MS windows How humiliating! No football wait stales, capabilities o f media • 1 14MB 3 8“ floppy drive team. No tailgate parties. No sensing" - for reading and writing • 20MB or 40MB hard disk Z 286 U> with 20MH Axed disk fight song. 720K disks, and compatibility of • 2 serial ports Prices start @ $ l 799 Lord help our Metros, we can’t MS DOS or MS OS/2 technology • 1 parallel port go on like this! the Zenith Z-3H6 I.Pmukcs school • EGA - videocnrd work really fly’ So, as arrogant as it may sound, I have taken it upon myself to get this school a song. No, I’m not going to write it (I’ve already tried, and nothing rhymes with Metros). Tm hoping one of you will. That’s where the contest com­ es in. TgNITH data The IUPUI Bookstore will pro­ vide the prizes, you n?ed only systems provide the lyrics — if you can. t h e q u a l it y g o e s in b e f o r e Th e n a m e g o e s o n That’s right, I said *if you can.’ I know this sounds easy but, For more information about M f/fy \ full range of computers from the MOMS desktops. 2M4» desktops & portables. 3M6 desktops & portable*. putting all bus jokes aside, have contact: you ever stopped to think about A C It H what a “Metro" is? p°">l BM"' 11,23 See what I mean? Anyway, the Bookstore has agreed to provide a very nice sweatshirt as first place prize. Nov. 7,1988 The SAGAMORE i / Page 25 Spikers set sights on tourney but still look for consistency DRUE Me INTIRE By TERRY HUTCHENS Metros then proceeded to drop their final regular season match. ‘ IUPUr. volleyball team went, In the Metros’ defense, however, into Friday’s NAIA District 21 IP-Fort Wayne is a nationally Tournament as the No. 1 seed, ranked NCAA Division II school. HYUNDAI but coach Tim Brown still had *nie Metros, on the other hand, his reservations as to whether are ranked^ No. 7 in the NAIA or not the Metros could be con­ rankings. ^ The final two weeks of the reg­ SHOP THE OTHER sistent enough to take the dis­ t trict crown. ular season was an up and down Brown’s most recent reason for struggle for Brown and the worry came in the final regular Metros. After stringing together season match on Tuesday 10 consecutive victories and a HYUNDAI DEALER against Indiana University- streak of 18 wins out of 19 Purdile University at Fort games, IUPUI finished the regu­ Wayne, as the Metros dropped a lar season winning just three of HND SHOP US 9-15, 13-15, 16-14, 11-15 deci­ its final six matches. sion. Despite the final regular sea­ “Again it was the same kind of son defeat, IUPUI went into last YOU MAY SAUE HUNDREDS problems for us,” said Brown. “It weekend’s tournament at Pur­ was once again a combination of due Calumet with many posi­ us not playing well and the tives working in its favor. Tho other team playing very well. Metros finished the regular sea­ Compare The Others With All This Equipment “If we’re going to take the dis­ son with a 25-8 overall record, trict title we’ve got to be more including a 6-0 record in the consistent.** Central Division of NAIA Dis­ Brown was just beginning to trict 21. IUPUI also defeated six feel like the Metros were back of the seven District 21 Tourna­ on the right track before the loss ment foes. The seventh was Pur­ to DP-Fort Wayne. Prior to that due Calumet, who the Metros ‘ Electric Sun-Roof • Power Steering match, IUPUI had won three did not play in the regular sea­ consecutive matches against son. Rear Window Defroster Taylor, Franklin and St. Fran­ Another plus for the Metros is • Air Conditioning cis. The most recent of those vic­ the fact they were 19-2 this sea­ tories was on Oct. 29 when the son against NAIA foes. • Duol Remote Rearview Mirrort • Ponowmc AM/FM Stereo Metros defeated St. Francis 15- “Despite being ranked No. 1 in Cassette with Dolby 1 4 Speaker* 6,15-3,15-6. the touriiAment, this isn’t going ' Following that match, Brown to be an easy tournament for us ► Halogen Heodlighti was beginning to get optimistic in any way," Brown said shortly before heading for Purdue again. • M Sixe Spore This past wept real well Calumet. “If we can play con­ for us," think we are sistent like we have in stretches ^playing as well or better than this season, we could win i t But Deluxe Wheel“d ^ fc we were earlier in the season." if we don’t, it is going to be a Unfortunately for Brown the struggle this weekend." • Power Ventilated Front • Steel-Belted Radiol Tires Ditc Broket Scores A Schedules All home games in bold Italic Men’s Soccer 1989 Excel GLS 4-Door Sedan IUPUI vs. Grand Rapids IUPUI vs. Earlham Baptist November 3 With Your $2000 Trade-In Octobfii 29 Earlham def. IUPUI, 1-0 ^ Now Only IUPUI Def. Grana Rapids, 2-0 IUPUI 0 0 0 IUPUI 0 2 2 Earlham 0 0 0 $7240 Grand Rapids 0 0 0 IUPUI Earlham Second half: lUPUI-Jorjani Shots 4 4 72:49 (Tubbs) lUPUI-Stoner Saves 1 1 75:34 (Jorjani) Corner kicks 3 11 Over 200 Hyundais in Stock IUPUI Grand Rapids Fouls 8 15 Shots 11 4 Saves 2 2 The score was 0-0 after two Starting From Just Corner kicks 1 1 overtime periods and 0-0 after $5650 Fouls 7 22 two sudden death overtime peri­ IUPUI vs. Tri-Stats University ods. Earlham won 1-0 after November 5 converting 4 out of 5 penalty IUPUI def. Tri-State, 1-0 kicks. IUPUI converted 3 out of HUGE TRADE ALLOWANCES IUPUI 0 1 1 5. The combined conversions Tri-State 0 0 0 count as one goal. Second half: lUPUI-McN 71:07 (Samels) Women's Volleyball IUPUI Tri-State $99 DOWN Shots 6 3 IUPUI at Indiana-Purdue al Saves 2 1 Fort Wayne Comer kicks 1 6 Nov. 1 FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS Fouls 8 25 IU-PU at Ft. Wayne def. IUPUI, 9- 15, 13-15, 16-14, 11-15 Women’s Basketball DAVE MclNTIRE’S

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NOW IS THE TIME TO SIGN UP! Ttew oA RS WHY? Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments GET FULL USE OF KAPLAN You mill find all of the modern features of todags CENTER NOW UNTIL APRIL. gracious living here at the CEDARS , plus balconies, patios, overlooking our beautifullg land­ GET HOMESTUDY MATERIALS. You can earn several HUNDREDS of $$$ bet­ scaped grounds. Just minutes from the airport ween now and the Holi­ and IU medical center SAVE MONEY!! GET YOUR day Season, working as EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT. a temporary employee. IDEAL LOCHTIOIl FOR IU STUDEI1TS! (Available only until Nov. 15) Your typing, word pro­ cessing, data entry, 0 m o o i i i apfflaYfflgfflYs. A m m g & e s if g RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS. secretarial or office (Class size is lim ited.) skills can pay for a lot of 0 e w BlBfflgg gifts— in a few short CALL US NOW. weeks. See us first, 0 m m ?? w&mmwB there's no second 0 EfflSfeg TV choice. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! 0 blobs TB iL a m g w g s n u ig m e MWBTCWB KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER C f D I 5060 E. 62nd ST., SUITE 122 r Temporary Located at 3117 n. Rgbolt 3 blocks mest HAWTHORN PLAZA ® S e rv ic e s, Inc.® of Lafagette Road on 31th street. INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46250 Equal Opportunity Employer 317/251-3910 Open mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 842-1751 North Sot.10:00-5:00 237-2830 Downtown ______i v i m m ______Nov. 7,1988 Pm 19

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Government homes from $1. *U National marketing firm seeks Delivery and warehouse work. 8 Retail sales full or pari time. Attention marketing students repair* Also tax delinquent prop­ ambitious junior, senior or graduate a m. to 1 p.m. weekdays, truck Hoosier Pen Co 3 East Marks! at After The Gold Rush. Indy s honest erty. C a l 805 44 4 -9 63 3 ext. #74 for student to manage on-campus driving experience preferred but Monument C ede CaN 632-5712 or nghtdub. is looking tor someone W o. (1) promotions for top natiohal not necessary 636 1200 before apply m person. (1) interested m marketing to help companies this semester Flexfcie noon. Ask for Greg or Ed*h (1) market a new lacet of our enter Government homes $1 (U repair) hours with earning potential at Alaska now hiring, logging, tam m ad canter Why not gat past forsdosuree. tax delinquent prop- $2,600. CaH Jill or Usanne at 1- const. fishing, nurses, teachers, while gaming expenance m your Data entry West side, non-amok arty. Now selling. This areal Call 800-592-2121. (1) ate. Excellent pay For more field C e l 357 7911 and ask lor (refundable). 1-518-459-3546 ext. mg office has a position to ra re k - information calf 206-746-7544 a it Billy or George. (2) H 3731A tor Mings (1) O pportunity in the travel industry. abte employee. ResponstaNties w * A-410. (3) The «1 college tour operator is look­ Indude data entry (must type 55 C ruise ships Now hirmg a l 1987 Yugo GV; Super gas-saver I ing for an efficient, responses, and wpm), nightly backup of IBM Sys- Attention-hiring! Government positions Both skilled and ** 17,000 mles; 13,000 or best offer. organized campus representative. tem/36, strong writing skHto are a jobs-your area $17.840- $69.485 unstuffed For information ca l (615) 255-2686 (1) Earn free tripe, and good commis­ must. Position could lead to full CM 838-8885 ant 7800-J. (2) 292-6900 ext H-538 ___ (3) sions. C a l 1 -800-999-4300. (2) time jr. programmer. CaH Loran Is It True you can buy jeeps for $44 Calvin at 243-8246. (1) through the U S government? Get W orks! hom e mailing commission the facts today I Cal 1-312-742- circulars. W e supply postage, cir­ M anufacturer's rep needs gift 1142 ext. 7364. (2) culars, envelopes, ooumputenzed show host, hostess. Organizations names and shipping labials. Free W e’re particular! welcome. Earn profit and prizes. German Shephard puppies $125 details. Send #10 self addressed 634-0759. (1) each. Shots, wormed, registered, stamped envelope: D.M. Wilson. Lazarus Associates are committed to 114 S. Elder Av e, Dept. C . Indpls., dartt brown sable females, black excellence! Not just anyone can be a tan males. 251-7950 after 5 p.m. IN 46222. (2) Nannies seeking reliable persons Lazarus Associate. We re looking for (1) lor in home child care. Normal and some very special people if you are: Free Spaghetti! Hiring energetic, handicapped children. Ful-, part- 1987 Chevrolet Chevette, 4- tun. outgoing people for a l posi­ time and occasional Indianapolis speed, 2 door H-B, black velour tions. Apply in person at 210 S. Nannie Service 251-6271. (1) 'Goal oriented interior, $3,495 OBO. C a l after 5 Meridian St. between 1 -4 pm. (2) 'Willing to make our customer your p.m. or weekends, 253-7667. (2) number or.e priority. Wedding photographer seeks Harry Gaunt Jewelers has an 5-year-old Appaloosa mare. female assistant. Good pay. 257- opening for appropriate personnel, 'Enthusiastic Great potential as hunter^umper. 6653 evenings or 274-2812 days. sales plus office work. Keystone at 'Interested in a flexible schedule $800 356-7777 after 530 p.m. (1) ______& the Crossing. 844-6525. (2) 'Friendly 'People oriented

Then you are the special person we are looking tor. Stop in our Human Resources Department and see it Wy HELP see us Monday- Saturday 10am-5pm. LAFAYETTE SQUARE ‘Seasonal Sales ‘Gift Wrap sjpsk WANTED 'Restaurant ‘Cosmetics Sales Drownes THERE'S A CAREER HAPPENING FOR YOU AT LAZARUS THERE'S SOMETHING LAZARUS 3650 W. 86th Street HAPPENING FOR YOU Indianapolis, 872-4500 EOE M/F/H

The WHALING STATION is looking for sharp Stop Into Your Future Come let St Vincent Hospitals individuals to fill positions in our restaurant. nursing staff "treat you with special care We now have positions for foodservers, PEN let us share with you why 0 St Vincent Hospital should be cocktail servers, bartender, cooks, preps your choice for the next step in buspersons, hosts and hostesses. your nursing career • Talk with staff members HOUSE • Tour nursing units • Enioy our fashion presentation • Win door prizes S E N I O I t • Enjoy catered buffet \ l It S I \ li Sunday. November 20.1988 Above average earnings available. KTl'DENTH 1 00-5:00 p.m.

Conference Center Apply in person anytime between rsvp coma St Vincent Professional RSVP by November 16 <9M Si. Viikcnl Office Building Ht^fuUll-ilihl 2-4 p.m. 8402 Harcourl Road ikiuthCtin- Indianapolis. IN 46260 CiitWr- t > ’ , * • « » * *

P a g e 28 - Nov. 7. 1M8 ------>------,------

The Sexton Companies N = m Our N ew est i. 3 sw 3 m : Suburb is til -

' ; A lready a •ba National *, • , V H istoric t i l Landmark iiMHr-:1- Vv: "^1 fi. V * V-’’

And it’s Only Five Minutes from Monument Circle

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. C able ready units. Field Stadium and th^courts of the Lockefield Gardens is for you.

LOCKEFIELD Visit pur beautiful rt^odel units v* Monday througrV Friday. O rn j- and two-bedroom „ 8:30-5:30 apartments and townhouses Saturday, 9-5:* GARDENS , i from $385 to $560 a month Sunday, 11-53C

900 Indiana Avenue Or telephone 631-2(922 v A Sexton Community creating fine apartment living Since 1962.