Page 2 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 HifrThe • f l R oobert A. McNeil Corporation Professionally Managed and Maintained Apartment Communities

lake ilora 3 rms Nora Pines Brendon Way 9000 N. College Avenue 91st Street just east of College Ave. N.W. Comer of 1-465 k E. 56th St. (317) 844-9991 (317) 846-4161 (317) 546-2658 Private Lake for Fishing and Boating Gas, Heat, Water & Cable TV Gas Heat and Water Furnished Including FREE use of Paddle & Sail Boats furnished Exercise Rooms, Racquet ball. Large Swimming Pool Family and All Adult Areas Swimming Pool Tennis, Swimming k Cable TV Two Lighted Tennis Courts Two-Mile Jogging Trail Exercise & Weight Rooms, 2 Saunas Private Entrances Gas Grills Available Two Recreation Buildings Cable TV & Carports Available Children and Pets Welcome Spacious Clubhouse A Country Club Lifestyle 'Peaceful, Easy Living' A Home With All The Extras

0 ^ N ■■SN

The Fox Club W. 38th St. k Kessler Blvd 4401 S. Keystone Ave. S.E. Comer 1-465 k E. 56th St. (317) 924-1211 (317) 784-4241 (317) 545-2226 10 Minutes to IUPUI INDOOR-Swimming, Tennis Gas Heat and Water Furnished Volleyball, Basketball Basketball k Volleyball - INDOORS Lighted Tennis k Volleyball Swimming, Tennis and Universal* Equipment Extensive Social Activities Aerobics Available Double Soundproofing Swimming A Omega Vision Omega Vision Private Entrances k Cable TV Drapes and Rods Furnished Garage k Carports Easy Access to 1-65 k 1-465 Beautiful Clubhouse k Lake Views Secluded But Convenient' 'A Sports and Recreation Paradise' A Place for Professionals' Choose A Robert A. McNeil Community For "A Place You'll Be Proud to Call HOME" The Robert A. McNeil Corporation 9240 N. Meridian St. - Suite 380 Indianapolis, Indiana 46260 (317) 848-1575 August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 3

Sagamore Orientation Issue Table of Contents August 26, 1985

Athletic facilities...... 31 New York Street Singers, Dance Ensemble . 25 Baseball preview...... 31 Parking lot relocation...... 17 Basketball wrap-up ...... 33 Phone directory...... 6 Black Student Union ...... 19 Police services, IUPD...... 12 Check cashing policies...... 9 Recreational events...... 26 Dance-IUPUl Moving C om pany...... 26 Restaurant guide...... 30 Day care ce n te r...... 16 Student Affairs, Dean of ...... 9 Disabled Student Services ...... 19 Student Assembly...... 19 Festivals...... 26 Student-Employee Health Services...... 19 genesis...... 28 Student ID cards ...... 9 Herron dean named...... 9 Student organization directory...... 22 Herron G allery...... 25 Student services...... 19 Hotel/conference c e nter...... 5 Summer news wrap-up ...... 8,9 Housing for students...... 14 Summer sports In pictures ...... 20,21 International Student Services...... 19 Tennis wrap-up ...... 33 . Irwin greets students ...... 4 Tutoring services...... 13 Libraries...... 11 University Theatre...... 24 Map of campus...... 7 White River Park State Games...... 36,37 Metro Express shuttle bus...... 19 Women’s volleyball...... 35 Minority Affairs ...... 19 Work-study program...... 18

, submit letters of any length and To place a Claeaif led on any topic, although * 1 Pnnt your name, address, phone and The Sagamore is a weekly preference will be given to those requested information in the box newspaper published by and for of less than 500 words and those provided Sagamore students at Indiana University- on matters of inetrest to the Purdue University at In­ IUPUI community. 2 Pnnt ad clearly in grid according to dianapolis. An auxiliary enter­ Letters must include the instructions Editor in CtSel Joyce K. J prise of IUPUI. the Sagamore is writer's name, address and 3 Figure cost of ad and mail your check not an official publication of the telephone number, so that the along with this form to the Sagamore or University Editor university; it neither reflects the editor may contact the writer if deliver to Sagamore office in the base Rldi Callahan views of university ad­ necessary. Addresses and ment of Cavanaugh Hall (Room 001 G) ministrators or faculty, nor is telephone numbers will not be Sparta Editor governed by those views. published and the writer's name Leslie L. Fuller Claeeified Rates As a service to readers, the will be withheld on request. For legal reasons, anonymous let­ IUPUI Students and Employees Entenaaiment Editor Sagamore publishes notices of 10C per word per issue Chris Hutson IUPUI events. Typed or legjbly ters will not be printed. (minimum of 10 words) written information must be Letters may be edited for Non IUPUI business & general public Photography Editor received at the Sagamore office clarity and brevity, and the 15C per word per issue W.S. Me Fee by 5 p.m. Wednesday for editor will reject letters deemed (minimum of 10 words) publication the following Mon­ potentially libelous. 12C per word per issue if ad runs two Layout/Design Editor day. Notices may be edited or Send letters, preferably typed consecutive issues or more with no Donna Neel deleted if space is limited. in double space, to: The Sagamore also provides a The Sagamore copy change Putmaher forum for the university com­ 425 N Agnes St., room O O lC Note an entire phone number counts as Dennis Clips one (1) word Since cost is figured per munity. Readers are invited to Indianapolis, IN 46202 word, please do not abbreviate Pag* 4 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 Irwin offers greetings Lauds Clinical Reseach Building, hotel complex

TO IUPUI STUDENTS: If this is your first time at IUPUI. w elcom e to the campus And if you are returning to continue the pursuit >'/ your educational goals, welcome back.

We re looking ahead to another exciting year of change and challenge at this campus We'll be breaking ground for a new Clinical Research Building at the Medical Center and for a new Conference Center and a National Institute of Fitness and Sport. Students, faculty, staff, and visitors will be using new parking lots, some of which will replace ex­ isting ones where construction will be under way.

There's a full schedule of intercollegiate athletic encounters, plpys. con­ certs. art shows, lectures, films, and other campus extents, plus oppor­ tunities to meet new friends through student organizations and activities. We also have an extensive array of academic services that include counseling, testing, and advising

This Orientation Issue of The Sagamore contain* information about many campus services and activities that you can use. I encourage you to read it and keep it handy for future reference

I hope that your experience during the year ahead will be educational­ ly and personally rewarding Good luck to all of you.

Glenn W Irwin, lr.. M.D Vice President (Indianapolis) Indiana University

“I’m going to hang around harm Juat In caaa thay naad me. .

“ n i hang arou Vice president plans June 1986 retirement by Rick Callahan Trustees and the IUPUI administra­ He was preceded as Chancellor of idea of Indiana University and Purdue tion, and will probably retain office IUPUI by Maynard K. Hine, who was University working together on the Glenn W. Irwin Jr., Vice-President, space somewhere on campus. IUPUl's first university head, serving same campus, when IUPUI was first IU-Indianapolis, announced during the 'Tm going to hang around here just from 1969 to 1973. Hine was a former formed," he said. summer he will retire as of June 1985. in case they need me," Irwin said. Dean of the Indiana University School Despite IUPUl's success, Irwin said Irwin said he is retiring “because I'm He was appointed Chancellor of of Dentistry. he failed to fulfill one of his goals: 65 and It's the policy and custom of the IUPUI in September 1973 and held that During Irwin's term IUPUI has seen moving the 38th Street science complex university for office-holders to step official title until July 1974 when he $229 million worth of construction and to the downtown campus by 1985. But down from any post at that time. " became Vice-President, IU- a dramatic increase in enrollment. he said this year he is working on the He noted that professors of medicine Indianapolis. Before that time he was "In 1973 we only had Cavanaugh budgeting proposals for the project, can hold their campus posts until age Dean of the Indiana University School Hall, University Library, the Lecture which should be started by 1987. 70. Irwin is a professor of medicine but of Medicine. Hall and the Law School outside of the Invin is involved in several organiza­ has not practiced in 20 years. '1 think He first became involved in profes­ campus’ health community," Irwin tions orientated at stimulating the it's time 1 stepped down." he said. sional medicine as an intern at said. city 's economy and is the Chairman of Irwin explained, though, that he Methodist Hospital in 1944. Irwin "But, we have experienced a very the Greater Indianapolis Progress plans to continue work for the univer­ holds a B.S. and an M.D., both from steady growth since then," he noted. Committee. sity as a volunteer, advising the IU Indiana University. "And a lot of people laughed at the August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue PageS

New hotel complex speeds campus growth by Mark ). Goff center will occupy the 5.5 acre block bank branch and small stores. It will developer must construct a surface Staff Writer bounded by Michigan. Blake. Agnes also contain a full-service restaurant, a parking lot and landscape the site. The The IU Board of True tees' Architec­ and North streets, which is at present health club, meeting rooms and a ban­ office building will be connected by a tural Review Committee is expected to an "E" parking lot. The lost parking quet hall. walkway to the South Parking Garage announce, in late August, who will space will be replaced elsewhere on The hotel will be connected to The office building may be com­ construct the $25 million hotel/office campus. University Hospital by way of a pleted at a later date than the hotel and building complex planned for the The hotel will be built on land leased second-story tubular walkway. conference center. IUPUI campus. from the university in an agreement The conference center will provide "We anticipate that the office space The project consists of a hotel, a that will last at least 60 years. The meeting facilities, space for the Conti­ will be used by university groups and conference center, and an office developer will pay a base rent fee plus nuing Education program, a others related to the university." said building. a share of hotel profits. teleconference room and a news Irwin. Some of lUPUI's administrative The privately-funded, hotel portion The $12 million Conference Center is studio. It will be connected to the East offices may be relocated in the new of the complex must be completed by the only part of the complex which will Parking Garage and the building, he added June 1, 1987, for the Pan American receive state funding. The Indiana Busincss/SPEA building by a skywalk. The five-member review board will games, according to Robert Baxter, General Assembly appropriated $6 As an incentive to developers, the select the qualified firm from thoee Special Assistant to Vice-President million for the center last session; the university will construct 400 who submitted proposals. Glenn Irwin, Jr., of IU-lndianapolis. remaining funds will come from gifts underground parking spaces, but will They will base their decision on Brick and limestone exteriors will and donations. be reimbursed for the cost by a several criteria." Baxter said, "in­ make the complex compatible with ex­ Lilly Endowment Inc. has pledged an developer. cluding the developers past ex­ isting buildings. New York-based undisclosed amount to the project, ac­ The office building will be built on a perience, his financial arrangements achitect Edward Larabee Barnes, who cording to university officials and a 1.25 acre site on the southwest comer and responsiveness to our proposal." drew the master plans for the IUPUI spokesman for the philanthropic agen­ of Agnes and Michigan streets, cur­ Governor Robert D. O it and the campus, will review the developer's cy. rently occupied by the Bowers Building State Budget Office must ratify the designs and University Architect Ray The hotel, with 200 to 350 guest which houses the Parking and choice. Construction must be under­ Casati will coordinate the project. rooms, will have 15,000 square feet of Transportation Services Department. way by fall 1965. Baxter said, if the The hotel and connecting conference retail space for fast food restaurants, a The proposal spttifibs that th* scheduled completion date is to be met. Pag* 6 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985

Administrative Affairs Financial Aids Office 264-4511 Administration Bldg. 112. Ned Lantz, 264-4162 Cavanaugh Hall, First Floor Director of Administrative Affairs Shirley Boardman, Director Admissions Office Guided Study Program 264-4595 Cavanaugh Hail 129. John Krivacs, 264-4117 Education/Social Work Bldg. Room 3143, Director Dr Merle Draper, Director Disabled Student Services Adult Occupational A Educational 264-2540 419 N Blackford, Dr. Donald P Wakefield, 264-2694 Education/ Social Wort* Bldg Dr. Ronald Britton. Director Director Housing (University and Off-Campus) Affirmative Action 264-7452 650 Union Drive 264-3963 Administration Bldg 140. Lincoln Lewis. David M Paul, Director Officer & Director of Institutional Research International Student Services Alumni Association 264-7294 Cavanaugh Hall 131. Burdellis Carter 264-8828 Union Bldg., Charles M Coffey. Director Director Bursar’s Office . 264-2451 e^/anaugh Hall. 147 Robert Martin, Learn A Shop Bursar 264-4887 Cavanaugh Hall. 441 Campus Ministry James R East. Ph D , Director 264-2585 1226 W Michigan St.. Dr Wayne Olson. Registrar’s Office Director 264-4332 Cavanaugh Hall, First Floor, Richard Slocum. Campus Police Registrar University Quarter Campus Sports Information 264-7971 430 Agnes St.. John Mulvey, Director 264-3529 Amy Ahlersmeyer. Director Career Counseling and Placement Office Student/Employee Health Service 264-2554 Business/SPEA Bldg 2010, Thomas Cook, 264-8214 Coleman Hall, 1st floor, Dr. A. Alan Fischer. Director Director Chaplain’s Office Student Activities Office 264-7415 Cottages. Albert L. Galloway. Director 264-3931 University Library 002.Mike Wagoner. Chlld/Day Care Center Director 264-3508 525 N. Blackford (Mary Cable Bldg ), 128-129, Beth Jeglum Director Continuing Education Center for Womep Student Affairs 264-4784 1317 W Michriver. Patricia Boer; Director 264-8974 Administration Bldg 108, Patricia Boaz. Counseling Center, Personal Associate Dearf of the Faculties & Acting 264-2548 419 Blackford. Dr. Don Wakefield, Director Dean of Student Affairs Division of Continuing Studies Student Assembly Office 264-4501 620 Union Drive 264-3907 Cavanaugh Had 001-C, Martin Dragonette Evening Administration President 923-1321 38th Street Campus, Krannert Bldg, University Relations ext. 260 Frank E. Nordby, Director 264-2134 Administration Bldg. 110. Thomas J. Henry. Executive Deen and Dean of the Facuttiee Director 264-4434 Administration Bldg. 106A, Dr. Howard Vice President’s Office SchaNer 264-4417 Administration Bldg. 104B, Dr. Glenn W. External Degree Program Irwin, Jr. 264-3934 Union Bldg. G 025M. Dr Lawrence J. Ketor. Veteran’s Certification Director 264-4916 Cavanaugh HaU, First Floor, Registrar s Office >c Ht UV i? VA VO AO CA •» UM *0 WM ww Cwin>' •• » •• • 4 uipmw

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August 26, 1985 m u Pag* 8 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 Summer news wrap-up — IUPUI graduates 3,688

by Mario Maronc The Hooeier Dome housed the 16th and their future endeavors. commencement of IUPUI graduates on Jane Fomi, of the School of Nursing, May 12. 1985. Vice President of IU- said."Graduation is a feeling of ac­ Indianapolis. Glenn W. Irwin. Jr., complishment, but it's the beginning of presided over the class of 1985, which higher learning. 1 work at Winona consisted of 3,688 students. 60 percent Memorial Hospital as a graduate of whom attended the ceremony. nurse, but 1 function as a new Irwin told the graduates. "You're registered nurse, being responsible for now the alumni of two great univer­ patient safety and welfare and ad­ sities and a campus with urban ministering medications within the qualities. You have our high hopes and realm of nursing." our support in reaching the goals you When asked for her philosophy for seek. You've stretched your minds, future nursing majors. Ms. Fomi schedules and personal budgets to replied, 'Td stress to the incoming stu­ reach this milestone in your life. Our dent that every class is important and warmest congvtulations to you." the concepts learned will be utilized in Michual W. Coe was the IU student your nursing career, so take your representative while Joseph F. Reinke studies seriously." represented Purdue studients. Coe is Dean Maar of the School of lUPUTs 26 yssr-oid phon* system Is being replaced (Phdtogns>h by Ubby Hagan) from the IU School of Medicine's Divi­ Medicine, said: "Graduation means sion of Allied Health Sciences and getting a job. Finishing is a sign of Reinke is from Purdue's School of relief. At St. Vincent's Hospital, I'm an Engineering and Technology. intern's assistant in orthopedic New phones update IUPUI John W. Ryan and Steven C. Beer­ surgery." ing, presidents of IU and Purdue, According to Greg Bowes of the respectively, were the featured School of Law. '1 appreciate the degree by Rick Csllshan The new Bell system will offer speakers. Each honored an alumni for the learning it entails. 1 know my A $1.2 million telecommunications university office workers several new from their school. Ryan presented law school education will benefit me in center was approved for IUPUI by the features. Clarence W. Efroymson with a Doc­ any career I choose. Ill be dealing with IU Trustees in June 1965. • Foremost among them will be the in­ torate of Law degree for his work in the legal aspects of the health care in­ The system will replace the quarter- stallation of touch tone phones to Hebrew studies and his support of dustry." of-a-century-old phone center located replace all of the present dial phones. educational and social causes in Israel. Teresa Revard Miller of the Herron in the Telecommunications Project O f­ Other advancements include three-way Beering presented A. Donald Duke a School of Art, said T o borrow a quote fice at 1550 N. Stadium Dr. calling and a Message Center. Doctorate of Engineering degree for from an unnamed New Jersey State The new center, a Bell Communica­ The Message Center will allow designing computing systems that Trooper, I t ’s all a game, isn't it?' I’m tions SL-100 model, will be installed in phone users to transfer calls to an operate manufacturing equipment, glad it’s over with and I have no the west wing basement of the Educa­ operator when they are out of the of­ conserve energy and provide security regrets. I have a Bachelor's degree in tion /Social Work Building and should fices. Messages will be stored in a com­ for individuals and industries. fine arts and I specialize in painting be completed by July 1986. puter until subscribers return to the of­ Afterwards, seniors were asked landscapes. I plan on attending Summit Construction Co. Inc. of In­ fice and request them. about their thoughts on graduation graduate school." dianapolis was given the contract to in­ Pottenger said that installation of the stall the system. Summit's bid includes new system begins this fall and will re­ renovation of the 38th Street campus quire extensive rewiring in some areas, Administration Building, which will as well as the burial of new cables. house the satellite switching equip­ Campus dorm space shrinks ment. Connie Pottenger. Assistant Direc­ by Tracy McQueen tor of Telephone and Paging Service at The Single Student Dormitory was anyway, and they shouldn't force us all IUPUI. said the move to renovate the closed to students June 30, and will to move into one building," Wylucki system began in 1983. when IU Presi­ soon become university office space, said. dent John W. Ryan formed a study according to David Paul. Director of "They're forcing us to accommodate group to evaluate the communication Campus Housing. to them instead of them accom­ systems of all IU campuses. Some dormitory students were able modating us." she said. IUPUI was chosen as the campus to relocate in Ball Residence Hall, the While some dormitory residents most in need of upgraded communica­ only remaining dormitory on the believe there is not enough housing tions, Pottenger said. It will be the first IUPUI campus. available on campus. Thomas J. of the IU campuses to receive the im­ Meanwhile. ' university ad­ Henry, Director of University Rela­ proved system. ministrators said that closing the dor­ tions, said that housing has never been The current models were built in the mitory was necessary to provide much- a priority at IUPUI. early 1960 s. she added, and is based needed office space. The Board of Trustees has made it on a now-outdated design that was "We have a horrendous shortage of pretty clear, over the years, that this is patented in the 1890's. office space on this campus," said primarily an urban campus, a com­ 'Telecommunications is changing so Glenn W. Irwin. Jr., Vice President of muter campus, and they want to keep rapidly it's hard to keep up." she said. IU-lndianapolis. it that way," Henry said. "It's important that we keep up with Some students, such as Angela Many students who planned to these changes, because they affect how Wylucki, a former Single Student Dor­ return to the dormitory have moved well we do our business, even on cam­ mitory resident, said that while the of­ off campus to privately owned apart­ pus." fice space may be needed, it should ments or to IU Real Estate properties. Although the new system has been have been procured from some other Among the reasons cited for not needed for several years. Pottenger area. moving to Ball Residence were lack of said, the necessary funds were not Single Student Dormitory now closed "I didn't think it was fair, because air conditioning, small room sizes and available until this year. (Photograph by Thomas Meyer) there isn't enough housing here pests. August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 9

Check cashing policies altered

The Office of the Bursar has aasum sd responsibility for check cashing ser­ Registrar’s office vices for IUPUI ss of Aug 1. Checks can be csshsd from 8 30 a m. making student ID’s .to 4:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday | at the Bursars Office. Cavanai«h Hall, room 147. The Registrar s Office will be making The service is available to IUPUI ID cards during Final Registration to­ students, staff and faculty, at a day, Aug. 26. 9 a.m.-6 p.m in the Lec­ minimal cfeg|h ture Hall. Meanwhile IUPUI bookstores have Final registrants who have selected reduced their check cashing services the ID replacement option on their All IUPUI bookstores except the course selection forms may have their Cavanaugh Hall store will now cash IDs made at this time by presenting checks up to 120 for a 39* service their Schedule Confirmation/Account Icharge Statements showing the ID charge. Ap­ I The Cavanaugh Hall Bookstore will pointments are not necessary. | cash checks up to 120.00 over the pur­ Appointments for ID card process­ chase price of an item. A 12 minumun Dm d Patrick Boat ing are available to any student who purchase is required before any check has requested and paid for ID replace­ will be cashed improve communications, ment. Appointments are available Sept. 5 and 6. and Sept. 9-13 from 9 identify needs, says Boaz a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in CA 136. Call 264-4916 to arrange an appointment. by Kevin Stewart Patricia Boaz has been named Dean of Student Affairs, the division created a year ago during the reorganization of Voos takes helm at Herron Student Services. Boaz served as Acting Dean of Stu­ William }. Voos was named May 3 at Atlanta College, where he served as dent Affairs during the 1984-05 school to succeed Arthur Weber os dean of the dean from 1973 to 1975. From 1968 un­ year, the first year of the department's Herron School of Art. til 1973. he was at Washington Univer­ operation, after a task force recom­ Voos was approved by the IU sity. St. Louis. Mo , first as associate mended its creation. Trustees at a"meeting in Bloomington. professor of art, and later as assistant Boaz says that lUPUI's many task Former dean Weber has stepped down dean. forces have helped the campus grow by after 10 years at the helm of the art He brings to his new post con­ "consolidating our gains." school where he began in 1956. Hgjvill siderable experience in major building Student Affairs is divided into three return to full-time teaching. projects at several schools, including areas: Student Administrative Ser­ As dean, Weber supported the ex­ the planning and design of larger vices, Student Academic Services and pansion of the Herron Gallery and the facilities at Atlanta College, experience Student Life Services. Indianapolis Center for Contemporary compatible with IUPUI's future plans According to Boaz, many positive Art. and was instrumental in the for Herron. developments are in store for IUPU1, school's developing majors in Voos is a widely exhibited artist and including better services and improved ceramics, photography and wood­ the recipient of several awards for efficiency. But she is the first to admit working design, as well as a degree work in oils, acrylic and watercolor there are problems that need to be solv­ program in art history. painting media. He also has experience ed. Voos comes to IUPUI after 12 years in graphic design. "Communication is one of our big­ gest problems. I think that's true on every campus." she said. Several ideas are being considered to combat the lack of communication. Big expectations, small miracles Already implemented is the "Student Checkbook." a checkbook-sized pam­ by James Lamb phlet containing information for On July 9. 1985. a small miracle oc­ removed," says the IVF pamphlet students with problems or needs. curred at Indiana University Hospital Eggs were surgically removed from Checkbooks should be available soon —one that made the headlines the mother and united with the father s in all 1UPUI schools, libraries, and in­ However, on the surface it was not sperm in a controlled laboratory en­ formation centers. that amazing, being simply the birth of vironment (hence the term test tubf" Boaz said that identifying students a baby by natural delivery or “in vitro." which means glass). needs is the key to fulfilling those You could have taken the elevator Three days later a growing embryo needs. "When the administration hears up to the newborn nursery, with its or­ was slipped into the mother s uterus. of something that needs to be done, dinary rows of clear bassinets and Although the 1U Medical Center has they get on it." flannel-wrapped infants, and not have been using this method for childless In addition to serving as Dean of found any clues as to why this baby couples since October 1983. the baby Student Affairs, Boaz is an Associate girl was more celebrated than the girl bom on July 9 was the unit's first Dean of Faculties, with reponsibilities others. success. that include University Division, Learn But there was one difference. Not the The parents have chosen to remain and Shop and Academic Procedures. result of a romantic interlude between anonymous and most hospital person­ Prior to being named to the her parents, this child. Indiana's first nel. like the visitors who looked Associate Dean of Faculties position, test tube" baby, was conceived in a through the glass at the row of Boaz served as Associate Dean of Stu­ laboratory. bassinets, knew only that a child was dent and Academic Affairs of Purdue For six months the mother bom, not how she was conceived. University at IUPUI. monitored her fertility cycle while the The program has produced two Boaz has served on many depart­ father underwent two sperm counts. previous pregnancies, but neither was mental. school and faculty committees “Your husband will be asked to carried to full-term. Thirty-five unsuc­ since coming to IUPUI in 1967, and in report In the IVF |r'n intro fertilization] cessful tries at the in vitro process have 1983 was Associate Dean of the School office to give his sperm sample about been attempted at the hospital since the of Science. four hours after the eggs have been program began Pag* 10 SAGAMORE Orientation Iuuc August 16, IMS

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August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 11

IUPUI Campus Library Hours

IUPUI Libraries University library

Sunday Noon— 8 30 p m Six branches meet student research needs Monday— Thursday 8 a m — 10p m Friday 8 am — 6 pm Called 'the best deal in libraries'' by 43.000 volumes In a variety of areas to Saturday 6 a m — 6pm Indianapolis Magazine, the six IUPUI serve dental students It is located in libraries oiler hundreds of thousands the School of Dentistry. Its telephone Harron School of Art library - of books, films, and documents for the number is 264-7204. university and Indianapolis com* The School of Medicine library is in Monday— Thursday 8 a m — 7 p m munities. Medical Science Building room 122 at Friday 8 a m — 6pm Saturday The six branches of the IUPUI 635 Barnhill Drive, offering over , 830am—1230pm library system are located at the 150.000 books and journals in ■ ...... Sc lane* and Engineering library Michigan Street campus, the 36th medicine, nursing and other health- Sunday i p m — 5 p m street campus and the Herron School related fields Monday— Thursday 8 a m — 10pm of Art as well as the Schools of Law. A reference librarian can help the Friday S a m — 5* p m Dentistry and Medicine. confused medical student at 264-2212 Saturday 8 a m — 5 p m The University Library at the The largest law library in the state of Michigan Street campus has materials Indiana is housed within the Law Exceptions to Schaduia — from the humanities, business, special School. It contains over ”300.000 education, physical education and volumes. , September 2 1986 CLOSED technology as well as general informa­ It is broken into a periodical colleo (Herron A Science Engineering will tion. lion, a main collection which has. ^ be cloeed Aug 31 Sept 1 —2» November 27 1986 Information on University Library among other things, federal documents Cloae at 5 p m November .28 1986 CLOSEO instructions and tours can be had by including federal administrative (Herron library cloaad Nov 28 Dec t) calling the Orientation Librarian at regulations and appropriate court deci­ December 23— 24, 1986 Cloae at 5 p m 264-8278 sions. In addition, there is a U.S, December 25 1985 CLOSED The Herron School of Art Library govemnment publications collection (Herron Hbrary cloeed Dec 25~>Jan If • collection features materials on visual and an Indiana collection December 26— 27 1985 arts, art history and fine arts The LEXUS and WESTLAW terminals University library 10 am — 5 p m phone number for the Herron library is are available at the Law Library as well Science and Engineering library 1 p m — 5 p m 264-3651 as microform readers December 28— 29. 1986 CLOSED The 38th St. Library, on the 38th In general, books are loaned at December 30— 3t. 1985 University library 10am — 5pm Street campus, specializes in materials IUPUI libraries for four weeks. IUPUI s Science and Engineering Library 1 p m — 5 p^rrt, in biology, engineering and computer student I D. or proof of Indiana January 1 1986 * CLOSED technology residency is required to check out January 2—3. 1986 Cloae at 5 p m ^ ftH lore information on the 38th materials January 4— 5. 1986 CLOSED Street Library, the head librarian can Pleas*' ^ isit. or call individual January 8— 7 1986 V Close at 6 p m be reached by calling 923-1325. libraries for varying policy and hours January 8 1986 AH resume regular hours The School of Dentistry library has • ... . - .. '* —’ - *

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• pregnancy alternatives

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I * August 26, 1985 Page 12 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue IUPD polices campus

Officers patrol campus around the clock

by Joe Caparo The IUPUI campus Is protected around the dock by the third largest police organization in the state of In­ diana Three blocks west The Indianapolis Division of the In­ diana University Police Department, with approximately 50 authorized of Lafayette Road police officers and some civilian per­ sonnel. patrols the campus 24 hours a o n 34th Street day. and provides numerous services to both students and faculty According to Lt. Mary Gerard. Lieutenant in Charge of Community • Studios. 1 and 2 Relations, there are several unique ser­ Bedroom Apts vices which the IUPUI branch of IUPD provides • Prices Start at S 240 An important one is the escort ser­ vice. From o p.m. until 2 a m. on • Gas Heat. weekdays students and faculty may Cooking and call the campus operator, report their Water Fully location and destination, and a van In addition to these services, the will be sent to pick them up On campus police offer a lockout service Paid weekends or after 2 a m . they should fo people who are locked out of their call the police at 264-7941. and a car alf° J 'nves‘'gate on-campus • Close to IUPUI will be dispatched * Car neceswry and ^ wfen Campus and Th£ !V i*°. an en8raving service to Lafayette Square provide identification of items in ,h case of theft. Items to be engraved m a! Mall be taken to the police head " a ^ H • Laundries in Eaoh ^ A g n e s St., across from Cr r naru i ‘ SS--?A Building ST -*— a*.*™ —

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» J? August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue P«R* 13

— ------\ Math dept, tutors students hours of tutoring will be made The Mathematics Department will available early tn the semester Country He also said qualified students are be offering expanded tutoring services this year, according to associate pro­ needed to tutor at the downtown cam­ fessor Bob Rigdon. pus. Those Interested should apply as Free mathematics tutoring will be soon as possible to the Mathematics available through the level of first year Department at the 38th Street campus, Club calculus at both the downtown and or call 923-1321, ext 218. 38th Street campuses. r Prospective tutors will need to be Rigdon said tutors may be available available a few hours a week, on at the downtown campus from 10 a.m. weekdays between the hours of 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on weekdays. The exact and 2 p.m. Wages are $4 per hour. tapartments Writing Center solves grammar problems writing process whether it be getting by Joyce Allison started, developing or organizing All university students, faculty, and ideas, or combining sentences. Two 5 Minutes From Downtown staff can receive help with their writing computers are also available for stu­ tasks again this semester at the Univer­ dent use. sity Writing Center, CA 427. The center will offer a number of On Bus Line According to Barbara Cambridge, workshops during the fall on a variety the center's coordinator, a number of of subjects ranging from narrowing a free services continue to be offered, in­ topic to documentation in research cluding: one-to-one conferences with a papers. (Watch the Sagam ort for dates Writing Program instructor, instruc- and times.) Studio and 1 -2 Bedroom Apts. tion in the use of word processors, Callers can get answers to grammar weekly workshops, a grammar hotline, and spelling questions by calling the and a lending library. hotline, 264-3000, Monday through $201— $267 Students should call 264-2049 to Thursday, 9 a.m .-4 p.m. make an appointment for tutorial ses­ This semester the Writing Center's sions. Individuals can best be served if hours are 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Monday they bring in a rough draft of their through Thursday. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Laundry Facilities on Premises writing. Friday, and 10 a.m .-2 p.m. on Satur­ Instructors can aid in all stages of the day. Range-Oven

6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT NAUTILUS Refrigerator AND AEROBICS CENTER Ceramic Bath BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Disposal 40% OFF!!! Sound Conditioned • Complete Facilities For Men A Women • Nautilus A Free WetflM Facilities •Laroest Club In Tlte City 2 Olympic Size • Guaranteed lowest prices for comparable facilities • Co-Ed 7 Deys A Week • Free Child Cars Swimming Pools • Swimming Pool • Mot Jacquzzi • Desert Dry Sauna • Professional Suntanning Booth • And Much. Much More Corner Brill & Troy South on Madison to Troy Professional Suntana West 1 Block and you’re at Beds Only $1.00 Per Country Club Apartments Session Model Open Daily 12-6 Closed Thursday Fust Visit FMF CSS tooiy Fer »ppi 457b W ttthSt (Acrsu fiem Hicriuc. Sat & Sun 12-5 241 9977 Model at 311 Teddy Lane OFFER ENDS SOON Phone 787-0961 A Page 14 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 On-campus student dormitories limited

by Tracy McQueen Although IUPU1 is considered s commuter campus, about 300 students are waiting for on-campus housing. - "The [IU] Trustees have But the university has no plans to build been opposed to dormi­ more dormitories tory housing on this cam­ "The (IUI Trustees have been oppos­ ed to dormitory housing on this cam­ pus. Even the legisla­ pus. Even the legislature opposes it," ture opposes It," said Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., Vice Presi­ dent, IlMndianapolis. Contrary to popular belief, many Clem W. Irwin, Jr., IUPU1 students are from outside of In­ Vice President, IU Indianapolis dianapolis. Irwin said the university still hopes to attract these students. Nonetheless, IUPUI does have some housing available for students. On- said there is always a waiting list for campus units are limited to Ball Watihin and the Graduate Residence. Warthin Apartments and Town ho uses, which are located on the the Graduate Townhouse* The IU west side of the campus. Costs for Foundation owns two off-campus Warthin. which has about 80 people on apartment complexes—Park Lafayette its waiting list, range from $229 to $399 and Shoreland Towers. per month, including utilities. Dormitory space on campus offers Park Lafayette, located at 21st Street 307 beds in Ball Residence, according and Tibbs, has about 60 people on to Karen Young. Room Assignment waiting lists. Lafayette has apartments Manager She said 145 students are on and townhouses from $198 to $280, the waiting list for rooms. The only some including utilities. other dormitory, the Single Student Dormitory, was closed on June 30 and Shoreland Towers 3710 N. Meri­ converted to office space dian. is the only complex owned by IU One student who almost didn't get a Real Estate that currently has vacan­ room in Ball Residence is lane Blaine of cies. according to manager LaVonne Middleton. Ohio Jones. But Jones said that after fall Blaine sent her application to the semester starts, "we will be very close housing office in February, after being to beiftg full." Prices at /Shoreland accepted into the university* Physical range from $185 to $267 per unit, all Therapy program. The hodling office utilities included informed her they had no space. After making umpteen calls." Blaine finally Students can apply for on-campus got a room housing at the Department of Housing. Depending on occupancy and room 264-7452. Those who want to apply at size, rooms in Ball cost between Park Lafayette or Shoreland Towers $427.50 and $685.50 per semester. must do so through those offices. The Apartments make up most of number for Park Lafayette is 636-8860. IUPUl s student housing Shoreland Towers can be reached at The Student Union Building's Single Student Dormitory has been converted Into of­ Jean Medley of Warthin Apartments 925-3420. fice space (Photograph by Thomas Meyer)

Shoreland Tower* August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 15

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n n o c a m s M U CraNlardsvllla Road laal la Raaar’i, anaclad i t ui rant la Dallar laa Natal 244-sooi Page 16 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 eventually Jeglum would like to ex­ time student is $50 a week and parents pand the program. of part-time students will be charged "Unfortunately we don't have any an hourly fee. Child Care Center diaper space, so our children must be Eligible children must be three by potty-trained. There is a great need for Sept. 30, potty-trained and have a an infant, toddler, two-year-old pro­ health certificate signed by a physician Has care space for 30 children gram. It's difficult for parents to find no more than fdur weeks before they somebody to take these kids. Down the enter school. by Kriatl WOkcnon puzzles," Jeglum said. road there is potential for us to have "We need input from parents on SUH Writer "We’re licensed to teach 30 children such a program. what they want and need. If parents While parents of IUPUI preschoolers from ages 3 to 5. Although we don't If we can get space and licensing tell us what they want well do it," have been relaxing during the summer, have a licensed kindergarten program and develop the program well go for Jeglum said. employees of the IUPUI Day Care yet, the activities we do ire at older children during the summer and Jeglum concluded. "1 still have about Center have been hard at work expan­ kindergarten level. The children team maybe spring and Christmas vaca: 15 openings, so I want anyone in­ ding their schedule, planning educa­ and practice their alphabet, numbers, tions," she stated. terested to stop by and see what our tional and play activities and remodel­ counting, reading and math readiness The center opens Aug. 26, but will center has to offer." The center can be ing the classrooms. and motor skills," she added. continue registering students until all reached at 264-3506. Located in the Mary Cable Building, Some of the new toys this year in­ 30 spots are filled. The cost for a fulJ- 525 N. Blackford St., the center has ex­ clude a train set, kitchen equipment panded its hours to 6:30 a.m .—6 p.m.. and a little town complete with cars Monday through Friday year round, and traffic signals to emphasize traffic and will close only for major holidays. safety. "If we get enough people asking for There is a playground with jungle evening hours, well stay open in the gyms and a playhouse. Occasionally, evenings." said new director Beth the children will go on field trips and )eglum. iwtm at the IU Natatorium. "In the past, the center was run Each month, the “Ooey Gooey Child primarily for students. Employees Care Center Newsletter" is published, couldn't use it at all. because of the so parents will know about upcoming hours. You couldn't be a working activities and events. parent and have your child's day care "Well publish stories and poems the center dosed during Christmas vaca­ children create," Jeglum said. tion, spring break and summer vaca­ Since this is the last year the center tion. will be closed during the summer, the "Changing the hours will make it day care staff had both classrooms re­ much more serviceable to employees, painted, old toys fixed and the outdoor faculty, staff and students," Jeglum playhouse sent away to get a new roof j T said. . and its carpets shampooed. This year many new educational and "Our rooms are designed for f play activities have been planned, not children. All the shelves, sinks and only to challenge the children, but also cupboards are low. so the children can to teach them responsibility. reach everything," she said. t "Our cupboards are just full of Right now the center is open only to educational books, toys, games and ~ children from ages three to five, but Young Erica JaflKjm likes the center s playground. (Photograph by Rick Callahan)

ATTENTION: IUPUI STUDENTS ------

The current IUPUI Student Health Insurance Program will be offered again for the 1985 1986 school year for your consideration and possible enrollment in the plan. The benefits are be­ ing maintained and you are encouraged to review your current insurance needs in light of the group plan offered to IUPUI students. Watch for complete information being mailed to you.

SUMMARY OF BENEFITS: 24 hours par day, 365 days covaraga. Benefits a n availahla worldwida. Continuous covaraga yam to yam wbila in school FOUR BASIC COVERAGES: (1) Accidental Health & Dismemberment (2) 150,000.00 Medical and Surgical Coverage A. In-hospital Expenses B. Out-patient Expenses (3) Optional Maternity Coverage (4) Optional Extension of Coverage to $1,000,000.00

Special Group Premium available only for IUPUI students, their spouses and children. Students have two options within the plan. Maternity Coverage and extension o t Major Medical Coverage to $1,000,00000

Information is currently available at the IUPUI Student Health Services or by contacting the Administrator: G-M Underwriters, Inc., P.O. Box 797, Rochester, MI 48308. Toll Free i 1-800-521-2623.

,Vt,’,WVS August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 17 New shuttle routes, better lots available Because these new lots are located by Mark ). Goff further away from campus buildings, This map Indicates tha route followed by tha IUPUI Staff Writn the university is beginning a shuttle bus shuttle service this fat. The shuttle buses wP be The same nagging question plagues service from outlying lots to classroom transporting students from outlying parking lots to their more than 23,000 IUPU1 students every buildings year: Where should I park7 destinations. The sendee wP run Into the evening These shuttles will continually The answer to that question has hours. For more Information cat 294-7074. cruise the outlying lots." Hanshew changed since classes ended last May. said, "and students can ride to their Nearly 1,200 "B" and "E" parking building free of charge. spaces on campus are being relocated" The shuttle service will operate on a due to several construction projects route along North. Blackford. New scheduled to begin within a few weeks York. Agnes. Vermont and Patterson of the first day of classes, according to streets. W e will adjust the route once Willard Hanshew, Director of Parking the semester begins, according to stu­ and Transportation Services. dent need." "Despite what students might The IU Police Department will think," Hanshew said, we will really patrol the lots, but Hanshew doesn't not be losing any spaces. W ell just be anticipate any security problems shifting and relocating the number of "Aside from a few minor thefts, we spaces we presently have." haven't had any significant problems in 4 Michu That means that spot you counted our parking lots. on last year may soon be in the middle "However, we will continue to pro* of a hard hat zone. vide our escort service to anyone who Lots 37 and 39, bounded by requests it." Hanshew said. The escort Michigan, Blake, Agnes and North service, operated by Hanshew s depart­ streets, are being eliminated entirely ment. provides students with an escort due to construction while spaces in and a ride to their vehicle during even­ V tim o n other lots are being converted from one ing class hours. classification to another, Hanshew said. Enforcement of parking violations In an effort to meet the needs of will be "relaxed a bit" during the initial lUPUl's commuters, the university is weeks, according to Hanshew, because spending approximately S30O.OOO to "people are creatures of habit, and it build new surface lots and expand ex­ will take time to get used to the changes. isting ones. New > The money will come from revenues Hanshew suggested that commuters generated by the Student Parking Fee. try to be alert for the converted lots, That fee was recently raised to $15 and to look for directional signs. ’With from $13.50 last semester. a little time, people will become used to the changes," he said. When you say Need cash in a hurry? Birth Control You mean Planned Parenthood Visit the Money Mover 24 Hour Teller at the 9 Convenient Locations Midtown Regenstrief Health Center. 925-6747 Castleton 849-9304 W hen you're on the move, sometimes there Planned Parenthotxl sets the Southside just isn't time to get to the bank. Now there s 788-0396 standard for professional, a 24-hour teller right on campus where you Eastside confidential, low-cost care: can do most of your banking whenever you 899-4731 • All birth control methods want to. It's simple, convenient and fun. Avon 272-2042 • Breast exams and pap smears • Pregnancy testing while you wait If you don't have your Money Mover card yet, Franklin stop by any Indiana National Financial 736-4511 • Gynecological and V .O . exams Services Center and sign up. Westfield • Personal crisis counseling 896-2594 Martinsville 342-0126 Meduaid and charge cards welcome Head Starts Start Hava Shelbyville Intfiana National ^ 398-0717 Wonssrs In ■swfclwg. Education, Counseling and Resource Center 925-6686 Page 18 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 JOBS for studonts 200 through Work-Study." Effective July 1, 1985, the Work- Students may Study and JOBS Programs have moved Work-study program brings to the Office of Career Counseling and Placement from the Financial Aids Of­ swap Info fice. students into work force Obergfell explained that the move was made to centralize job oppor­ at the booth tunities and better serve students and by Carol Schultz cemed with education.** employers. ‘It's a lot easier for a stu­ The Office of Student Affairs Kurt and John Rosenberger have a John Rosenberger found a job the dent to seek employment in one office, (University Library room 002) and the lot in common. same day he applied for one throt^h rather than running back and forth Cavanaugh Hall information booth, As well as being brothers, they are financial aid. A sophomore majoring from Career Counseling and Placement are important campus information full-time students at 1UPU1, work full in Communication and Theatre, back to Financial Aids," she said. centers. time in the Financial Aids Office, and Rosenberger has to work full-time to "It's also a lot better for the If you have information to have a strong desire to finish college, finish school because he has a wife and employers," she pointed out. disseminate about campus activities or no matter what the cost. 2 V i year-old daughter to support. "Employers come to the campus quite programs, notify Student Affairs, The brothers are thankful they were Although he had worked five years frequently to interview students. It's 264-3931, with the details, especially able to find employment through the for CMC, he said working in the same easier for them to call one office and date, time, location, what the activity College Work-Study Program, a environment as his classes was best for find eligible employees. is about and who is sponsoring it. federally-funded program for students him. '1 had a big problem working my "IUPUI is getting a good reputation The Cavanaugh Hall Information eligible for financial aid. schedule around my job at CMC," he for providing employers with high- Booth, 264-2782, provides a student Kurt Rosenberger is considered a said. "Now my employers understand quality employees," she said. message service. Students may ex­ "special" student because he has my schedule and work around it." Patricia Boaz, Dean of Student Af­ change messages or pick up non- already received a degree from Purdue Students who are looking for fairs, was the engineer for centralizing emergency messages from home or of­ University. Therefore not qualified for employment and are not eligible for all student employment in one office. fice at the booth. "gift aid," he was eligible only for stu­ Work-Study have an excellent chance "It was really important to combine However, students will not be called dent loans and employment through of finding a job through the JOBS Pro­ all job opportunities for students," to the telephone, nor will messages be work-study. gram, an acronym for Joint Oppor­ Boaz said. "It is much more efficient delivered. Information Booth hours T had tried to find a job through tunities for Business and Students. this way. are: other channels, but this has worked "If a student is really serious about "It is also important for the Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m.-7 p.m. really well for me," Rosenberger said. finding a job, we can usually find him employers," Boaz said. 'W e have to Friday: 8 a m.-4 p.m. "They work with you on your school one," said Nancy Obergfell, acting remember that the employers who are Saturday: 8 a.m.-l p.m. schedule, and during finals they really coordinator for the JOBS and Work hiring the undergraduate students are Sunday: noon-4 p.m. * understand your committment to your Study Programs. "Usually within two the same employers who will b^ hiring ('First three weeks of class, fall and classes. weeks." these students after they graduate." spring) "The best thing about work-study, 'These programs have been very More information about the JOBS The booth is used by the Registrar however, is the quality of employers," successful," Obergfell explained. "Last and CWSP programs is available during all periods of Registration and he added. 'It's nice to work in a college year we found jobs for 500-600 through the Office of Career Counsel­ will not serve as an Information Booth atmosphere where people are con- students, and we employed another ing and Placement, BS 2010, 264-4577, at those times a

►

------v s r r ------3421 North Park Avenue • Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 ^ |\ Indianapolis Lutheran Campus Ministry W ------—

STAFF: Rev. James D. Stender, Campus Pastor

925-3588/283-4407 > < c >

PROGRAM: Weekly Discussion and Study Group * a . . k Mondays at 7 p.m. Ball Residence 160

Fall Retreat • October 19-21 C ToS q Ethics Seminar • December 4 Counseling • available upon request

“ We need you and It’s possible you need us. We are here for YOU!” August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 19 Student Assembly offices are in the need of medical attention. The basement of Cavanaugh Hall, room Student-Employee Health Services 001C, and the phone number is clinic has about 70 specialty clinics Metro buses move Minority Affairs 264-3907. available for students. The Student Assembly office also Prescriptions from the Student- serves as the Lost and Found location Employee Health Services (SEHS) cost IUPUI students Office new this year for Cavanaugh Hall, the Univarsity the full amount. Part-time students Library and Lecture Hall. may be treated on a fee-for-service Martin Dragonette is currently presi­ basis. Information is available at The Metro Express Bus operated by The Office of Minority Affairs, new dent of the assembly and Aimity registration and at the SEHS. the Transit Company provides to campus this year and directed by Anoushiravani is vice president. The SEHS is located in room 107 in transportation between IUPUI and former IU basketball star Landon M. a Coleman Hall, and the phone number downtown Indianapolis. The coat is Turner, is located in Cavanaugh Hall is 264-6214 Service hours are 8:30 2 5 V room 101. International Services a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Fri­ Six campus stops and six downtown The office is aimed at linking the ad­ day. stops are on the route Passengers may ministration with minorities, and is helps students board the bus at any of the 12 stops also targeted at attempting to retain No IUPUI identification is required minority college recruits, whose "adjust” to campus Service is provided from 6:35 a.m. to number has shown a decline in recent Disabled Student 5:53 p.m. # years. Schedules and maps are available Other goals include informing International Student Services, Services offers help from the Student Activities Offices, minority students about scholarships located in Cavanaugh Hall room 131, Parking Services Office and other cam - and job opportunities. assists international students and ex­ pus locations. The office may be reached at change scholars in adjusting to life in 264-7531. America, especially at 1UPU1. The Disabled Studenu3ervices is The office provides orientation and committed to helping IUPUl's tem­ adjustment on a continuous basis, porally and permanently disabled Black Student Union assistance with travel documents and students make a complete transition to transfer of money and general services. student life. The service center pro­ offers guidance, aid Student Assembly Appointments are recommended. vides assistance with orieptMion to Office hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., campus, special parking airfluramfcpts, Monday through Friday. Call 264-7294 manual interpreters and note-takers for The Black Student Union, represents students for more information. Director of In­ the deaf Cavanaugh Hall room 001B, continues ternational Student Services is Hiring of readers for the blind and to strive to aid IUPUl's black student Burdellis Carter. visually impaired and classroom aides population through a variety of ser­ for disabled students is also available vices and educational programs. The Student Assembly is an elective The office also provides assistance with The current BSU president is Kohen organization consisting of a president, Health care free the registration process. Turner. The union may be reached at vice president and senators who repre­ Disabled Student Services is located 264-2279 sent IUPUl's various schools and divi­ in the Counseling Center at 419s N. A pamphlet published by the sions. for all students Blackford St. Call 264-2540 for more organization carries this quote from; Elections for all offices are held each information. Hours are Monday the late Martin Luther King, Jr.: "We spring. All IUPUI students enrolled for tftfc e e health service is available for all through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Direc­ stand in life at midnight; we are always credit are eligible to vote. full-time IUPUI students who are in tor"!* Ukrnald Wakefield. on the threshold on a new dawn." TARA IUPUI COMPUTING TOOLS APARTMENTS

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One Bedroom Apartments T w o & T hree B edroom T ow n h ou ses near 38th St and 1-465 Perfect VVestside location On Bus Line Low-cost software for IBM-PC or 20 minutes from campus 5 minutes to Lafayette Square compatible microcomputers Cable Available Office Hours Data Base & Spreadsheet $20 Mon-Sat 10 a m -6 p.m $ 1 5 Sunday 12 Noon-6 p m Word Processing Affordable Housing for IUPUI Students Communications $5 Price includes diskette, manual, and Introductory Guide 2 9 3 -0 2 4 4 Available from Computing Services. ET 1025

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Nan Lendl dM little to dis­ pute hid reputation of being tennis'' 1 dyfinQ Ills week long tennis quM l hare tor • Cloy Court champion •hip. Though ho won tho Who In t strong men’s ItoM, Londl A amWng dreg Leugenta meats compioinod Mitt ho realty m not warn to ba In tho toume- earns tana during Me aaMbltlan at mont and ho often chat- tho Nolslartum loot July. Lougonta laAQad os Ho vnotfo dy Hfio^^ is the only Olympic athlete to gain man. Photo by Tom Btrel- two gold medals In bom the throe tman. motor and 10 meter dhdng events. Photo by W A MoPoo

Borne 11 runners vlad lor the 1 MB maiainigivt tiiigin|y*wigiii|) h . mnLtrt a kin rluiinaanting tNn fvB*kin. Monel Tfbcfc and PMd champion­ ships Photo by George Carter

With send flying. Carol Lcuria marts this lump m the Teenage Wimbeidon champion National Track and Plotd Championshipa. Lewis pieced Borta Becker barely return* thle first In the long lump event with a loop of more than l l forehand In hla semi-final match leal Bhe alee hoe won a sNvor medal In the 1PB4 Olym- with eventual Clay Court Champion plet. Photo by Oeorge Carter. hen Lendl. Becker's loos lo Lendl was hla first since ho became the youngest Wlmbeidon champion In history earlier In the summer. Photo Preparing to hit her two-handed backhand. Andros Temoavort played very by Tom Slrattman. woN during tho Clay Courts and as a result served and voNayid her woy to a so- cond consecutive woman's einglea two. Phots by Tom Bbalbnon. Pagt 22 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1905 Student organization directory for 1985

PM m n s * on «w rnaar raoMir Dr Robert Bogan IM-MN Im UMi of OKtfMta H u m w m M O M *om fie Stu- DS 10S. 7200 Kurt T.ufc. Byron E. Pillow mkUkilbMun AotMMe OMM. IMwMy UMry NU 403-M. MOO 925-4*19 Steven P. Federlt n»om o o i ro « « • ru maimhom. BwMw el Swlel Week 397-91*3 M t 2* 4-9991 M m Amw. Or. Kennetk Dunipuc* ASA Law tekooi DtvMoa Franctne Koiaca ADM2. 0U -M U .w U l IUmi M. OConncr 2*4-9199 291-429* D w I M n IS 41J99L 99*4 LS 202. 2499 Meek M d e t UMen Kokan L. Turner Barkan Wetlhanw *97-4208 999-73*4 or CA OOI S. 2279 Dr V n M t. CA 901C. 2*4-*419 Cu m A d f m WSakotin Ao m M | CM 941-4100 Tow Meyart IUPUI Bubal AmocUMou 942-7374 r . M f i s u . reSawddp PwtdSeket Prol. DM m Heerema Key Umb 271-9991 BS 4094. 9491 982-7119 JoaUnthenk IUPUI M o C M Upka Kappa AM* Sorartry MS 299. 7909 Lorry Wheeler PMrtda Gardner 172-3129 942-9442 Cawpoe Crwade lor CktM IwTIfy■ « U/rtJLTTOill IUPUI KM Crow Chapter Alpk* PU Owe«a 944-9910 RrClno Robert! DM DIM 1 U J T U 999-97*9 CkkMM Co— otty Ckwtk Nell Lent* Dr. Bruce Wegener BlUr Study Croup AO m A. u u SI 222. 2*4-4919 Pul-Yuk Yeung 2*4-79*2 IUPUI Ski CM Am Mr mi Sot. of Oirtt Burnt Matkerdrel EagMwri Circle K International 92*4249 h tt Michael* Parker Nolen (Vice Ptm.) Tod Rom. O Alan Orenburg 242-0249 179-9771 AD 249. 929-1221, w 219 Scott Bvenbeck AO 112, 4993 IUPUI IMvoroky T M . AmmNmi S M miI P etal AmocUMou DtlU Pochoco DougUe A. Stanley Cottage Sow! C M 290477* Steve Akerd

BONFIRE WEST TAVERN K n o b 1641 W. MICHIGAN (ACROSS THE BRIDGE ON WHITE 3n SljcUoobH Welcome 1 Bedroom from $299 STUDENTS 2 Bedroom from $350 COMI ON OVIR- WI U M AI CLOM PON A QUICK LUNCH, ONINKS, OANT O A M I. BTC. QOOO PUN. 3 Bedroom from $425 0 0 0 0 MUSIC. LOTS OP ONAPT S U N . 6 month and one year leases available: WALK OVIN IP YOU DON'T DNIVI. Up to 1,750 square feet. Adult & family locations Day Care^Center. Washington Township Schools Back to School Hours: Mon.-Fri, 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-5 MON. AUGUST 2S THRU WED. AUOU8T 28

LET'S GET STARTED BACK RIGHT THIS YEAR ALL DAY A NIGHT THREE BIO DAYSIII 28* DRAFT BEER 28* HOT POOS

BONFIRE IS IUPUI'3 PLACE TO QOIII 2100 West 71st Street 293-4363 LIVE BAND "CRAZY AGAIN" FRI AUGUST 30th August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 23 includes advisors, addresses, numbers

LOMA (Latsar-Oay I Dmd Raymond Kane nu*. am O.T./f.T. I Or bdgar W* IS 41MH. I M IT 1107. 1411 SI l i t . 1099 6)6-7*16 d a * al fh r i a i l , 19M Nod Du«r M ad Shoptaugh Wendy P O r AO IM . 1101 ®11 3514 716*921 Kay Hallai^er NU 4*9 4*24 Caroline Dow RC *11. DO-7721 CA M l. i m **1-4449 Im m A. N-rdn. C M . W May l*g» 111 O ak* Tannall

Derak G*rom* Pulline March ol Dtmm 197-1411 Nil 41* 7291 M5-173I Carol Stone MS 447. 7111 Ormpatlna.l Thmap, Claai ol I t t t Kapp. o d u pi Ann HoTtman Pro* Dahra Tmhndar Mike Bynum. Vtca-Pra*. Matter of Social W ad National Sac. * 1 1 147-149* IS 111 41*5 Virginia Harvln Mary C Buahhr Hahn Cha ES 31*1. 1907 141-4111 2312195 CP 111. 400*

PM Bate Sigma Fraternity Progreeetve Student Union Sigma Camasa Rho Sorority Student Bat Association Student Newspaper Dental School LaonCaaty Caorge A Dunn Sherry A. Harris Lawrence L. Crime* Charles Bernstein 926-2219 CA 001 D 546- 100* 254-3342 614-4746 Pro! McCeever Fred Slack Dean Kant Prandeen Dr Charles Toouch PliUoaophy Club CA SOI M. 7447 CA 101. 4166 LS 202 2459 DS 104. 746* Martin Dragonettr 347-4*49 1UPUI Real Estate Club Sigma Star Chemhtry Club Student Chapter of ACM Student Occupettenel Therapy Assoc Dr. Mkhaal Burke Mike Swenson Cindy Hurled 1 Assoc for Computing Machinery! lennifor Hines CA 304B. 1957 444-4920 921-5020 Bobbie lo laughter *42-1277 Prof. Hammer Dr. Peter Rabideau Kathleen Hanson Nancy Lamport BS 405* 4121 921-1121. ex 227. KB 21) AD 1017 921-1221. ex 241 CP 111. 4006 Psychology Chib Alan C. Crrm The Reetaurani * Hotel Society Student Ah airs Council. Dental School Student Council for Rt.ldauct Lite Student Political Science Assoc *72-7*61 Joeeph P. Moore Herb Pieunan Kevin Sheilds David A Baal) Dr. Roger Wan 614-7426 614-206* 264-4455 293*649 KB 44 . 921-2121. ex 359 Prol. Linda Brothers Dr Robert Bogan W melon Baker Dr Kirch IT 1211 J. 7649 DS 10S. 7302 BR 115. 7457 CA SOU. 7347

President's Council. School oi Nuretag RN BSN Organization Student Assembly Woman Students Caucus TARS (Conflict Simulation) Orborah K. Steuer Sue Gaebler Martin Dr^onette S Kristi Hart Alexis Mirsky 244-06)0 7*6-4173 547- 4*49 921-4292 • Home. 264-4444 - Work 6*6-70*2 lean Hutten Irene Pollen Mike Wagoner Prof Anne Dondiui NU 124 . 44*9 NU 440. 4047 LY 002. 19)1 CA *04 C. 7*11 Page 24 SAGAMORE Orientation I m u c August 2619*5

PRIME OPPORTUNITY F« Getting DP Job Experience! Earn Money! W orking’ Both general and microcomputer conaultants art needed part-time In Computing Sonrlcoa. Houra In- University Theatre opens eludo days, evenings and weekends. with musical Sept. 12 GENERAL CONSULTANTS by Su m j i M attox Meat fee in tii i m w i Ih l epfeewere er Although primarily an educational The Magicians Nephew.' a junior la Ceaipwtef Technology or Com- facility, University Theatre la prepar­ children* ••play, will be presented peter Science anri have background la ing for it» upcoming performance beginning Feb. 21 Production of And

™ i P W W I U j . season which promises something for A Nightingale Sang will dost the everybody. season April 10. It is the melancholy DECSYSTEM TOPS 20, DECSYSTEM The season opens Sep. 12 with a story of an English family's tribulations TOPS 20 Mktar, IBM MUSC, IBM MUSIC musical adaptation of Studs Terkel’s during World War II aMtar, MM 0S/VS1, COBOL, FORTRAN, best selling book “Working, a produc­ In addition. IUPUI'* Touring ASSEMBLER and at least one ef tion about, by and for everyone who Theatre for Children is beginning its has ever punched a time dock. W ork­ 10th year of bringing classic and the faBawino: PL71, PASCAL, BASK ing' depicts the American workday original plays to children IBM/OMS backgrauad is aisa dailfiMa from the perspective of ordinary The Department of Communication American workers. and Theatre also offers Listener s MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANTS ■ ■■ On Nov. 15, the theater will stage Theatre, a group of students who pro­ 'Lid Ann Hampton Laverty duce novels, short stones and poetry Ganeral nNcrocooipvtof experience end Oberlander ” It is one part of “A Texas rather than plays Listeners Theatre Know wage or ina Taaowing. Trilogy, ‘ by Preston fonts, and carries presents two productions each year. Sproodsfeool, Interactive datefeatea, the audience through f period of 20 They also sponsor student readings years. The story is one of sacrifice to in Oral Interpretation classes and host ward precetting, micro to/trom main everyday reality, with only Lu Anns the Indiana Oral Interpretation Guild • frame communications, . uploading, resolute spirit against a grey and rather Fall and Winter lubilee. The group also downloading Mas, micro/peripheral Inter­ blurred future. stages performances for social events facing Were DOS experience Is else desirable. The Ian. 31 production of Talking and travels to educational institutions With features 11 monologues For IUPUI University Theatre infor­ Beth positions require verbal communications skHU delivered by characters who will mation, call 632-SHOW or stop by the and a sense ef responsibility. Far an Interview, contact amuse, move and frighten you, while Department of Communication and Kenneth Moped. 264 2983 speaking to you from the depths of Theatre, in the Mary Cable building their souls. PARK STUDENT INN

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August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Pag* 25

S h o w c a s e

Herron art exhibitions begin; ‘Indianapolis Collects!’ first up

b y Chris Hutson Th# John Horror School of Art, 1701 N. Pennsylvania A*#., allow* art students to study fan The Herron Gallery of the Herron Commission, a 14 tall cylindrical col­ ranging mediums such as the Fine Arts, Photography, Visual Communication and Art History. School of Art is a showcase for con­ umn entitled Ascension to Heaven SAGAMORE file photo temporary art and living artists Under located in front of the north side of the piano, bass and drums. Other in­ the directorship of Martha Winans, the Veterans Administration Medical Singers, dancers struments may be added with special gallery maintains a busy and diverse Center permission from the director. schedule that includes annual student The gallery schedule for the re­ learn to perform The New York Street Singers, and senior exhibitions, biennia) faculty mainder of the year is: Oct 18-'Nov directed by Don Robb, will meet in the exhibitions, and workshops . 16. Herron School of Art faculty e> - The New York Street Singers, the Mary Cable Buildingh, SI 130, on The gallery is a contemporary art hibition, concurrent with the hosting New York Street Singers Dance Ensem­ Monday and Wednesday afternoon*^ center that does not collect art. Rather, of the Mid-Amenta College Arts ble and IUPU1 Jazz Band are from 4-5:15 p m Participants don t it serves to educate students of the Her­ Association Conference, Oct 23-25 performance-oriented classes offered have to audition and the only prere­ ron School of Art and to introduce Nov. 22-Jan 18, Portraits of the by the Music Department that give the quisite is an interest in singing vocal Merging artists and trends to the city, 500 work-in-progress photographs by students the opportunity to learn while jazz /its Art to School Program for high Neil MacDonald, featuring large for­ participating. According to Manning, anyone in­ jchool students includes lectures, ac­ mat, black-and-white photos of non­ The emphasis is on participating terested in these class offerings who tivities and field trips to the Herron race personnel from the photographer s rather than performances," said hasn t yet enrolled should come to the Gallery to encourage the study of con- perspective Charles Manning, IUPUI Director of first week of classes and speak to the L temporary art And. finally. Recent Works by Italo Music -He added. The classes are appropriate director The fall schedule opens with ' In­ Scanga , an exhibition of sculpture, open to all students, but you must The Music Department offers several dianapolis Collects1 , an exhibition of drawings and paintings by an interna­ enroll." other classes of general student in­ selected contemporary paintings, tionally regarded sculptor Now in its third year, the IUPUI Jazz terest, including voice, beginning and drawings and sculptures which have Herron Gallery is located at 1701 N. Trisemble will meet Tuesday evenings intermediate guitar and the History of been acquired by Indianapolis Pennsylvania St. with free parking and from 7-9 p m. in the Mary Cable Rock Music. Women Composers Per­ residents, but have not been seen admission The gallery also features a Building (SI 130) Students must pro­ formers, a new class this semester, will pumicly before in this city. The exhibit contemporary art and film series vide their own instruments. be offered Thursday evenings from runs from Sep 6-Oct 5 Fal,|Lhours, beginning in mid-August, The cl^ ^ js open to students who 5 30-8:10 p.m.in the MaVy Cable The gallery is also sponsoring Ed are Monday-Thursday, 10 a m.-7 p m; play trfH^P^ trombone, saxophone, Building (SI 130) McGowin s Indianapolis Sculpture and Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m .-5 pm <

Modern Food Systems, Inc. 1 , ______“3800 Kessler Blvd.’’ Welcome Back IUPUI Faculty, Staff Students,

Thanks for your support last year! Exclusively featuring an Student Union Cafeteria all adult community at its finest. 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday Luxurious 1,2 & 3 BR Apartment homes Library Cafeteria Some with den 10:30 sm-2 30 pm Moo-Thr From 1020 sq. ft. to 1500 sq. ft. 6 am— 1:50 pm Our unique location offers the discriminating resident Frl Minuteman deli S.U.B. convenient access to major highways, downtown Indpis . a myriad of shopping centers ranging from major department 10:30 a.m.— 6 p.m. stores to specialty shops, restaurants, and entertainment M o o -F rl Dental School Everything you’re looking for & more! 8 am—1:50 pm 291-8166 Library Deii Mon— Frl

6 am-7 pm Community Center & Leasing office Mon— Thr ,w v...... 3 .Q 3 .m .3 ?thS t,?...... Clossd Frl W. Pag* 26

Fall Festival ’85 tops Student Activity Events

Pamela Takayoahi Relief is in sight I Either as a break terested persons should sign up one from your course load or a supplement week in advance at the Student Ac­ to it, IUPUI offers a variety of festivals tivities officefLY 002). and activities for all campus members- For dance enthusiasts, an average of facuity, staff, and student body. one video-dance per month is planned To kick off fall semester and help by Student Council Resident Life, with everyone get back into the awing of the first dance scheduled for Aug. 29. spectators last year. TMa * thinga. Fall Festival '85 is scheduled The Physical Education Department •nd schools In surrounding arses. from Sept. 9-13 on the Library Mall. Will offer sock hops after some of the MARK LANOLOtt Events include local bands (The Tuesday night basketball games. Dee- Starlet tea, Rods and Cones, and Dee jays from WTLC and WNAP are ex­ Dancers eye full ’8 5 schedule and the Redhots), clowns, comedians, pected to emcee. and university-related performances. The distinquished Lecturer Series by Chris Hutson and Dance's Annual Conference at the Other events include two festivals in committee is currently working on a "The IUPU1 Moving Company is Evansville Performing Arts Center, the spring: Spring Ring at 38th St. and guest list, with at least three prominent open to any student with a strong in­ and in Indianapolis Public Schools and Spring Festival on the Library Mall. speakers expected. Past lecturers have terest in dance," said Mary Maitland schools in surrounding areas. Another fall treat is the Ice Cream included Kurt Vonnegut and Helen Kimball of the Department of Physical Both men and women are invited to Social on Sept. 19th at 11:00 a.m. on Caldicott. Education. audition, including previous members. the Library Mall. Ice cream will be sold Other campus lecture series include The IUPUI Moving Company is a Auditions will be held on Priday, Aug. for 10 a dip. As Mike Wagoner, Direc­ the Social Awareness Lecture Series dance troupe with a repertoire of 30. 1-3 p.m. at the Auxiliary Gym (PE tor of Student Activities, put it, *We sponsored by the Progressive Student modem dance, jazz and ballet. Last 156) at the Natatorium. 931 W. New just keep dipping until it's gone.,, The Union, the Warm Weather Women s year was very successful for the Mov­ York St. Those auditioning should 30-piece Indianapolis Concert Band Festival sponsored by the Women's ing Company, who performed before wear dance attire but need not prepare will perform. Student Caucus, and debates by the more than 5000 spectators. material in advance, as they will par­ An offspring of the now defunct Cir­ Debate team. Then in its second year, the group ticipate in a company class. cle City Circuit, the Intercollegiate This school year is full of fun and had many more requests for perfor­ According to Kimball, the IUPUI Canoe Race, is scheduled for Friday, stimulating things to do, so join in, mances than it could meet. In addition Moving Company is funded by dona­ Sept. 20. IUPUI will challenge other keep an eye on the Sagam ore for to performances on campus, they per­ tions received through the 1U Founda­ area colleges for the coveted Canoe details, and have some fun OUTSIDE formed at the Indiana Association of tion. Contributions must be specified Paddle Trophy on White River. In­ the classroom. Health, Physical Education, Recreation to the IUPUI Moving Company.

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ARMY ROTC

THE MILITARY SCIENCE SASIC COURSE - N O Tumon - Books and Supplies provided tree - NO military service obligation

G IO I - 1 credit hour G201 - 2 credit hours

ADVANCED PLACEMENT These courses are designed to teach basic military skills, develop leadership abilities, and prepare the You may be eligible for advanced placement in our student for the ROTC Advance Course leading to a program If you are In any one of the following commission as an Army officer. categories: - Veteran - Member of the National Guard - Member of the Army Reserve - JROTC 3/4 year student

FALL 1985 COURSE SCHEDULE IS THIS ANY TIME TO THINK <3101: ABOUT ARMY ROTC? Section Day Time Lecetten C097 M 1:00>2:00 p.m. CA 208 COBB M 4:00-5:00 p.m. li t the perfect time CA 224 You re a Irohnun right ? And you want COBB T 4:00-5:00 p.m. CA 224 to make college a real learning experience ’ Well ROTC can add a valuable C100 R 0:00-10:00 a.m. SI 208 dimension to your college education. A dimension of leadership and manage­ C101 R 1:00-2:00 p.m. ES 2102 ment training And thaill make your degree worth more ROTC offers acholarship and Q201: financial opportunities, too Plus, the opportunity to graduate Section Days Time Lecetten with a commission and begin your future as an C102 MW 0:00-10:00 a.m. ES 2108 officer C103 M 5:30-7:30 p.m. NU 218 C104 TR 2:30-3:30 p.m. ES 2100

■ARM Y ROTC BE ALL YOU CAM BE Statu© In the Garden The Wall Builder What possible truths could alter Your fortress, maintained with such your stance- Energy and care- Ever pale, wan almost bent Strong. impenetrable impervious to double against the door genesis My constant demand to be granted Your composure iies- / Entree So%chaiienging to m e in the direction ot the Absolute 1 Award winning literary forum infrequently, i notice a crack a n d Level glance contains storms Quickly peer within calmed, long before me- Such lovety things, how could you genesis. the award-winning literary Student Activities Office, room 002. in bear now held m check, behind journal of IUPU1, provide* a forum for the basement of University Library. • To hide them! a monastery wall of past lovers student writers, artists and 815 W. Michigan St. i revel m the glim pse- photographers from all schools and Manuscripts must be type-written in My go od fortune on this day You. yourself, put them to bed divisions. Anyone who has been a stu­ duplicate with a separate cover sheet Knowing tomorrow will see the in stone, with m urmured consola­ dent at IUPU1 within 18 months prior that includes the creator's name, ad­ crock tions to the deadline is invited to submit. dress, telephone number and a 25-50 Refilled Ther faces stare at m e as you walk genesis is published twice a year and word biography. Complete submission Simply realizing what exists inside in the gray an d w ooded shetter- distributed at no charge through cam­ instructions follow the title page in the unneeded veil swirls around sms pus libraries and bookstores. A student current edition of genesis. Keeps m e patiently searching for no veil ca n hide- editorial board takes the journal genesis is funded by the School of New entrances, passages doors cold steel bells chime, ram-muted through all its stages, from reading and Liberal Arts and the Student Activities Why m ay I not enter"7 Matins fill a schedule, unaltered voting on submissions to preparation, Fee fund. At the discretion of the Perhaps someday you will hand m e and unaiterable- publication and delivery of the final editors. $25 prizes are awarded to the The key product. entry judged most worthy in the And I will understand l could only worship humbly at the - — The Spring. 1985 edition will categories of art, essay, fiction and Sanctuary, bnefty. as a pilgrim become available early in Fall poetry. -Linda L. Lewis hoping semester. According to editor Mary The 1984 issues won numerous for cheap groce Nicolini. "Unforeseen production awards from the Indiana Collegiate delays have hampered the issue since Press Association including best essay, Then slowty oaken doors would sw­ the snows of January." best short and long poem, best cover ing closed- The fall deadline for submission is and best photographic art. on m y too earthly needs Wednesday. Sep. 18 at 5 p.m., and the Reiterating a bit of timeless advice, lire a Leper my thoughts rattle m a spring deadline is Feb. 7,1986 at 5 p.m. editor Mary Nicolini said, "If you don't The Gift tin- Manuscripts must be brought to the submit, you'll never get published."' '/» u nor a* important whom w* low cup. begged for scraps you hand a* it u whom uw allow to love a t." has F. Walker touched Jeon-clod and booted, just Excerpt from “Wall With Light" enough Medieval Nuns in past lives have l lay a rock on my shoulder. becom e- you knock it off warriors in white-face an d blue I never noticed the planes until S his house it did. especially that l draw a chalk line. relief started spending the night We room, where every sense except the you step across visual was magnified, because sleep in the empty room, because it i flash a cross m your face Y o u room filled wittfljrosts of haif- there was nothing to look at in that has the only double be d - really, lust you shut yo u eyes iived lives a matress on the floor Bare walls, room There is no mercy who have taken up residence bare wooden floor windows that Sometimes when we were out­ hoping for Benediction. tattle when you walk across the side an d it was cold, she used to in yo u love. room Sometimes i light a candle squat down an d lean against her no gift in yo u giving i refuse to offer Novenas but would because the bare bulb on the ceil­ seeing-eye dog to keep warm He Like the c a g e d wolf breathe warm, wet life through ing is so merciless Lying there one was an incredibly patient dog He i would survive. these chambers mght. S asleep next to me. i listened used to lie across my feet whenever but m y soul would slip out to iet otter ie» pass by overhead we were at a desk working At first it between the bones. hallowed halls of tfus- How had i never noticed them bothered me a little because he its shadow still' yo u final time around before7 Perhaps i was that night was so heavy, but I never had the in the comer listening wilh his ears, wondering if heart to push him away -Kim Devane my house sounded different than - Anne Stelchen -Kristi Hart

Donna Naal, a visual communications major < Harron, rsfntsrpratsd this drawing from an old family photograph. It will ba Included in tha Spring IMS’adWan of genesis. '.v.-.v.v.v,- . • August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation issue Page 29 CALL US:

WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO RIVERPOINTE TALK TO-ABOUT ANYTHING! WHEN YOU CAN’T MAKE THE CONNECTIONS APARTMENTS YOU MOST WANT TOAAAKE. CONVENIENTLY WHEN YOU HAVE DOUBTS ABOUT ANYTHING. LOCATED NEAR: I.U. Med Center I.ORUJ. THE PRIMARY GOAL OF HKM IS TO Sports Center promote development or Christian FAITH WITHIN STUDENTS. FACULTY. AND • Paid Heat and • Sauna STAFF. SO THAT THEY WIU GIVE WITNESS Hot Water ‘ Whirlpool TO THEIE FAITH IV A LIFESTYLE THAT • Swimminq Pool • Clubfoom with APPLIES CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES TO • Tennis Courts Biq Screen TV SOCIAL, POLITICAL, ETHICAL AND •Jogymq Track • laundty ACADEMIC ISSUES • txercise Koom Facilities Ask about our move-ln special! Dr. W ayne C. O lson * * ~» rag 1150 1152 North W B u o p o n o n White RJver Parkway West Drive Director 317-264-2585 An Adult Community Compu/ Ministry 638-9866 Weekdays 9 6 Developed by 1226 W. Michigan St. *163 Sat G Sun 12 ) Sycamore Croup Indianapolis, IN 46202

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Vbull like it. though Because every year you serve with us, we reduce your college debt by one-third or $1,500. whichever u greater Greater still, after three yean your loan's repaid in full Ybull also like the satisfaction and pride you'll feel as you learn a valuable skill One you use to serve yourself as well as your country ItV all a part of tne Loan Repay­ ment Program, lb qualify you must have taken out t National Direct. Guaranteed or Federally Insured Choosing the apartment is important. Student Loan after October 1.1975 right And your loan cant be In default B*’ im-pantl in make ilw* right a|unm*'ni Hums' la-t ilu- OFFHIAL APARTMENT So if youd like Uncle Sam to pay off your college loan, pay your local (HIDE OF GREATER INDIANAPOLIS Im-1|> with \.mr denuMi Mdav t.m II find all ilu Army Recruiter a visit today Or call infnnnaiwn tnu lut'd in maim il»* right ilumv ninai ranges ataiUhlr Imtiirw and fai iliiu‘%. giiuhTiiu'si niu iTning • liililn n and putsaiuldiiaiktl m.i|>» showing fir Inmlmi Call 269-7691 "l uvi'f KTi.ooo apart nm iv ^ THE OFFICIAL APARTMENT (il IDE o f liREVTER INDIANAPOLIS Atailahu- ai >«uir lavnnii' irwvdand nr < all the ApartHH'tii Awnumili nl Indiana lulat - ARMY BEALLYOUCANBE. For copies call (317) 241-9080 Page 30 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985 Restaurant guide '85

Westpark offers the open-aire freedoms of offers cuisine variety the countryside without the hastle of urban living Just minutes from 465. the Westpark As a service to IUPU1 students, we present the following restaurant guide. area provides you with every convenience There are several restaurants near the various campuses, so this should be of OFFERING Heat and water paid, closets some use. Follow the key below; this guide covers in order: type of food served, galore Jenn-Air grills, dishwasher attire, price range, credit cards accepted, and carry-out service. disposals, frost free refrigerators, carpeting throughout washer-dryer hookups private Food Served Attire balconies and patios. 2-story clubhouse with lounge, hts'hers saunas, large pool FF- Fast Food INT - International C - Casual convenient to Ben Davis Area Schools and MEX - Mexican CA - Contemporary S-F - Semi Formal k shopping IT - Italian Amer. MON FRI 10 00-6 00 • SAT SUN CH -Chinese F • French 12 00-5 00 SF - Sea Food EUR - European S - Steaks C - Country

Price Range Credit Accepted Services U5 - Under *5 V- Visa CO - Carry Out 0 5 - $5 k up MC - MasterCard OlO - $10 k up DC - Diners Club AE - American Express All prices are set for the lunch time, and dinner prices are usually higher. Knowing that, we shall begin with restaurants near the Michigan St. Campus: Acapulco Joe's, 365N. Illinois M EX.C.05.-.C0 Bally's Tom Foolery, 2 W. Washington...... CA.S-F.OlO.V MC DC AE.CO Campus Crust Pirza, 1501 W. Michigan IT.C.U5.-.CO Charlie and Barney's, 1 Merchants Plaza CA.C.U5.V MC AE.CO City Market, 222 E. Market INT.C.U5.-.CO Common Market, 51 Monument Circle EUR.C.U5. V MC DC AE.CO Dairy Queen, 301 W. Washington FF.-.U5.-.- westpark Delaney's, 115 W. Washington FF.-.U5.-.CO Hardee's, 43 W. Washington FF.-.U5.-.CO 7000 West Tenth Street. Indianapolis. Indiana 46224 Managed by Phoenix Realty. Ltd La Tour, 1 Indiana Square, 35th Floor F.S-F.OlO.V MC DC AE.- Rental Information Phone 271-7800 Lco's Sidewalk Cuisine, S.W. of Cavanaugh Hall CA.C.U5.-.CO Majestic Oyster Bar and Grill, 47 S. Pennsylvania SF,C-SF,05,V MC DC AE.CO McDonald's, 115 W. Washington (Hyatt Regency)...... FF.-.U5.-.CO Rail's Deli, 7E. Washington ...... CA.CU5-05.V MC AE.CO Spaghetti Factory, 210 S. MerrtHan . IT.C.U5.-.CO St. Moritz Steak House, 44 N. Pennsylvania S-SF.C.U5-O10.V MC DC AE.CO Steak and Egg, 401 W. Washington FF.-.U5.-.CO Weiss Deb, 32 E. Washington...... CA.C.U5.-.CO Wendy's, 3425 W. 16th...... FF.-.U5.-.CO White Caetic, 601W. Washington...... FF.-.U5.-.CO Ride the Bus The following restaurants are near the Herron Art School campus. Brother Juniper's, 150 E. 16th FF,-,U5,-.CO Hardee's. 2213 N. Meridian...... FF.-.U5.-.CO to School. International House of Pancakes, 1549 N. Meridian CA,C.U5,VMC, -,CO Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2401N. Meridian FF,-,U5.-,CO METRO'S I U PU I Downtown Express McDonald's, 1611N. Meridian...... FF,-.U5,-,CO Steak and Egg, 1702 N. Meridian...... CA>C.U5.-,CO is the easy way be tween c am pus and Waffle House, 2621W. 16th...... CA.C.U5.-.CO downtown Indianapolis. 16 For just 25c White Castle, 16th k Illinois...... FF.-.U5.-.CO a trip, you con choose from seven The restaurants near the 36th St. campus: campus bus slops and six downtown Christopher's, 3B22 N. Illinois...... CA,C,U5,-,CO bus stops along fhe I.U.PU.I. express Hardee's, 1155 E. 36th...... FF.C.U5.-.CO Mandarin h a, 36th* College ...... CH.C.U5-05,V MC, DC. AE,CO route, hk The METROJbus service runs Melody Inn, 3626 N. Illinois...... CCA,C,VMC,CO weekdays from 6:35 A M to 6:05 PM McDonald's. 37 W. 36th ...... FF.C.U5.-.CO Ponderate, 2002 E. 36th S.C.U5.V MC.CO **« For more information call 635-3344 New additions to restaurant guide: Bonfire West Tavern, 1541 W. Michigan...... CA,C,U5,-,CO Churchill's, 27 E. Market...... • CA.S-F.U5-Q5, VMCDCAE.CO City Taproom, 26 S. Pennsylvania...... • CA.S-F.U5-05,VMCDCAE.CO Distillery, 361 Indiana A v e ...... C A ,C.U 5,-,C O Elbow Room Pub k Deli, 605 N. Pennsylvania ...... CA.C,U5,-,CO Ike k Jo nosy's, 17 W. Jackson Place...... CA,C,U5, VMCDCAE.CO Rudy's Dell, 115 N. Pennsylvania...... CA-EUR.C.U5, VMCDCAE.CO Schultz's, 17 N. Pennsylvania, ...... FF,C,U5,-,CO Sha-Boom's, 201 S. Meridian...... CA,S-F,U5,VMCDCAE.CO Sports. 231 S. Meridian...... CA.C.U5,VMCDCAE.CO

If your schedule or funding does not allow you to leave campus, there are cafeterias at University Hospital, the Hideaway (located in the basement of the main campus library) and the Union Building. Also, there are several snack bars and hot dog vendors around campus. Although the list does not cover all the restaurants near campus, it does offer several alternatives to brown-bagging it. August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 31 Baseball coach aims to recover winning ways by Leslie L. Fuller baseball team as a challenge.' When Craig Clark decided to coach "I'm a competitor. I'm going to try IUPUI baseball this year, his son and instill that in my players. No mat­ Patrick joined an elementary rookie ter what the score is, you don't give up. league, and his wife Deborah got used I've coached baseball for a long time at to it. Clark appreciates the support he Roncalli High School, and I come from receives. a winning program. I've been working Already coaching at Grassy Creek, all summer to bring kids to this univer­ Clark will put in a full tour of duty as sity. baseball coach at IUPUI this year. "It's a challenging time, an exciting "When I was hired here at IUPUI, 1 time." talked-^o the principal (of Grassy Clark was asked what his goals were Creek) and he said he would do for the team. anything in the world not to stand in "I look to turn it around in two or my way. They've been real good in three years. I expect at least a .500 structuring my contract," he said. record this year, anything over that is a "My wife is really supportive. To be plus. a coach's wife you've got to be a special ‘If you just keep adding a few good breed,” Clark added. people each year, you can build. And A 76 graduate of the IUPUI Physical we can build IUPUI up to where it Education program, Clark said he is belongs." "very, very excited" at the prospect of The team includes seniors Curt coaching at his alma mater. "I've wat­ Bressler, a leading hitter who took all­ ched this school grow since 1976. It's district honors in the NA1A, and Tom like a dream come true to be able to Haughs, descibed as a "steady player give back something that was given to and a go-getter " , me.” Tm really looking for these two to Clark will have plenty of oppor­ be leaders," Clark said tunities to give: the baseball Metros' Jay Priest, a lead-off hitter from record last year is not something they Kokomo, is fresh from that team's are proud of. reign as state champions, while former Craig Clark returns to coach at his alma malar. Commented Clark, They had a Decatur standout James Fox is expected Photo by Rick Callahan winning season three out of four years to be a consistent pitcher. — ...... - ...... — ■ — as ...... Last year, some key players were lost '1 tried to stay around town when I games in four years, and it's good to first base, outfielder as well as pitch; due to grade difficulties. We have a lot recruited," Clark said. He added Ron­ have them here ” and Bob Limbaugh. an infielder. of good players now, and we can get calli players Rick Davis, pitcher; se­ Other players recruited are out­ Also in the Metro ranks are Kirk back our winning ways." cond baseman Bryan Kalen' and out­ fielder Brent Harmon, from Crawford- Freeman, pitcher, and John Lilley, both Clark comes from a long line of fielder Tony AflaBk^o the roster. The sville; and Warren Central grads Tome from Southport coaches, and says he regards the IUPUI guys from Roncalli won over 100 Foley, a versatile pTlyer who can play

both junior college transfers from Eric Women’s softbal team Community College in Buffalo, N Y Other transfers include Ruth Sim­ mons of Lake Michigan, who made back in thick of things junior college All-American last year? Sgr CLINIC Sheryl Burris of Hawthorne, Ca., says coach Kellum where she made All-Tournament last year; a$d Maureen Bowen, said to be T was hit harder by graduation this enjoying an outstanding summer. W fFQ R year than ever before, but we re going Also vying for positions on the team to be back in the thick of things, said are Shannon Oliver and Lee Ann women's softball coach Nick Kellum. Burks, both from Perr/Wiridian, and m WOMEN... Last year's Lady Metros featured freshman Tonya Eads from Warren seven seasoned seniors who will be Central. hard to replace, but Kellum said, "I'm Wright State University transfers very optimistic. We have older players Sue Whitlow and catcher Tracy 2951 E. 38TH STREET returning, we've got some good Pompey are among contenders this transfer students." year, and the roster is almost complete INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA The question this year is, can they with returning players Vicki Levensky. better their record? Last year's Metros Cindy Reece, Glenna Massey, Jo Ann racked up an impressive record. Marino and Cammy Walsh. Some of the people answering that Those interested in becoming part of question' are upperclassmen Brenda a women's team with a winning history • FAMILY PLANNING AND Bucci, Gretchen Vester and co-captain can call 264-2248 to register for Tina Shotts. tryouts. Tryouts will be held Sep. 3 ^ BIRTH CONTROL New talent includes Leisha Cowsky, and 4 at 3:30 p.m. at the Women’s Var­ • FREE PREGNANCY TESTS shortstop, and infielder Kathy Otis, sity Softball field. • ABORTIONS TO 12 WEEKS Athletic facilities available — for a fee

• ALL SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL Use of the IUPUI main gymnasium, and $11 for both summer sessions auxiliary gymnasium, handball/rac- Lockers are available for $7 per FOR APPOINTMENT CALL quetball courts, instructional pool. semester and $6 for both summer ses­ Nautilus room, free weight room and sions. 1 outdoor facilities is available to cur­ Fees may be mailed to the Bursar or rently enrolled IUPUI students, faculty payment made directly at the and staff with appropriate university Natatprium TicketMaster from 9 545-2288 ID. a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 2:30-6 p.m. Fees for students are $7 per semester Call 264-7548 for reservations and or $6 for both summer sessions. Facul­ schedule information. ty and staff fees are $16 per semester

r Page 32 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1995

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By Leslie L Fuller Lovell s new strategies will be The 198449 school year was put into use by some new . 1 Bedroom, 862 to 700 sq. ft the most successful in the players; freshman Jesse ' 2 Bodroom, 2 full baths, 1064 »q ft. history of IUPU1 athletics, and Bingham, a 6'3" forward who 3 Bodroom, 2 full baths, 1276 sq. ft. the men's basketball team was averaged 15 points and 10 re­ one of the reasons why. bounds per game at Manual This year, ac«>rdlng to High School; and James Smith. basketball coach Bob Lovell, 67", and Cary Becker. 6’9". the things that have changed are both of Beilville. Illinois. expectations. In addition to promise, the FEATURING "We made ourselves a well- Metros have experience. ’W e’re respected team, and people are optimistic that we’ll have Pete •Easy Access to Downtown, Lafayette Square going to gear up for that. Adams and Andy Abercrombie Everyone's expectations—the returning.’’ said Lovell. and IUPUI players', the coaches', "Seven of our top 10 people fans —are different now," are returning, and when you •Heat and Water Paid Lovell said. put those people together. I We're the team to beat on guess you can say we re quietly •Large Floor Plans the schedules.“ confident.’ Maintaining a reputation isn’t Teams that will test this con­ •Clubhouse easy. Lovell said. ’Tm cautious­ fidence this year include Indiana •Swimming Pool ly optimistic. We’re not big this Central, Marion. Franklin, Tri- year. W ere going to rely upon State. Purdue-Calumet and • HBO and Cable available fundamentals. With a less Wright State, which was ranked demanding schedule, we're go­ 19th in the nation when the ing to try new strategies." Metros bested them last year.

Men’s Tennis a question mark: Team faces year punctuated by change

This year's IUPUI men's tennis team He added, "I’m looking for these two might best be described as a question guys to battle Ken McCoy for the mark. leading position. And if we can add a The team has been punctuated by couple of good walk-ons to our rostei'T change, and is currently faced with the I'll feel very optimistic about the loss of three lettermen and former team.” coaches David Kimball and Bill Ren­ Although Crawford has never nie. coached a men’s tennis team befort, he New men’s tennis coach Tom notes, "While this is my first season Crawford said. 'W e aren't quite sure coaching, I've been in close proximity what to expect yet. We lost Eric Eitzen, to the team for some time and I feel Joe Ramirez and Rich Woodsoll last confident that I know what Kenny and year but managed to retain Ken Mc­ Mike can do." Coy, our number one player, and Mike Crawford said the team's schedule Weaver, our number three." would not be easy, adding. "Marion Coach Crawford has added recruits College, our first match, is a tradi­ Drew Reeder and Bret Emmanuel to tionally strong team. They are con­ the team. The coach said. ‘W e hope to sidered the strongest team in the have as many as possible try out for district. We're jumping in with both the team. Drew was the number one feet this season." singles player at Lawrence North High Those interested in tryouts for the School, and Bret played varying posi­ men's tennis team can contact Tom tions for the state champion North Crawford at the Indianapolis Sports Central team.” Center. 632-3290.

Man's Tennis Schedule

Tryouts Sept 27 30. 2 p m moots Sports Canter

Season opener Sept 5 Mahon College

maten Sept 13 IU Southeaat

match Sept 14 Butter Dayton

match Sept 27 DJ-Southeast CXetnct Tournament Oct 3 undecided 3300 WEST 30th ST. 925-7570 The team Is also m the process of scheduling matchea with Wabash and BtufTton coaeges August 26, 1985

IUPUI INTRAMURAL AND RECREATIONAL SPORTS CALENDAR

Activity Entry Deadline Mandantory Manager's Meet Start Finish Tennis Sept. 4 No meeting Sept. 6 Oct. 7 Slow pitch softball Sept. 4 6:30 p.m. Sept. 5 Sept. 8 Oct. 6 Golf outing Sept. 12 No meeting Sept. 14 Sept. 14 lOKRun Sept. 24 No meeting Sept. 25 Sept. 25 Flag Football Oct. 9 6:30 p.m. Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Nov.18 Coed Volleyball Oct. 16 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Dec. 9 3 on 3 Basketball Dec. 4 6:30 p.m. Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 15

NOTE: All entries are on a first-come, first served/space available basis. Entry blanks are available from PE 062. Completed entry blanks must be returned to PE 062 before 5 p.m. on date listed. In addition to the above activities, you may take advantage of informal recreation, including basketball, jogging, rac- quetbal, swimming, volleyball and the conditioning exercise room. Equipment may be checked out in PE 062 (this incUides camping equipment.) For additional information, call 264-7548.

THE SH hHHH. h CATHOLIC CAMPUS Ministry Q U IE T AND STUDENT CENTER S E C L U S IO N AT IUPUI

Located at the western edge of the FOR SCHOLARS campus at 1309 W. Michigan. At 632-4378

We are the Catholic Church in a house on campus, where things happen that bring the best out in people, where college APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES becomes more than a paper, a test, and a place to park, where faith is supported and • Minutes from IUPUI, • Pets welcome friendship nourished. Lafayette Square. • Pool • Laundry Facilities • 9-month leases available ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: • Gas Heat/Water paid • golf course and running (most units) trails nearby. £3 Mass each Sunday at 10:30 A.M. • Cable Available • Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 and 5:30 P.M. (beginning Sept. 8) > Adult areas Q Sunday Lunch from 12:00-1:00 S3 Retreat in Brown County—(Sept. 20-22) 924-0725 Q The Art o f Choosing—(Starts SeptK 24) 2650 COLD SPRINGS MANOR DR. (fio ir ) 0 Bible Study—(Starts Sept. 24) Come by and check us out. August 26, 1905 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 35 Volleyball team boasts experience, talent T h . Lady Metro* retired from the Desk, Shelley Farrar, Laura Swan, volleyball court with a 20-12 record KaMy Breckinridge. Beth Cobk and lad teason and head coach Tim Brown Lori Hefner. My* “we will continue to build our Player Laura DUIon returns after a 2 record." year Interim caused by a knee injury "We've got more experience under Mard Blxler, a freshman from our belt this year than ever before. Goshen, Indiana and Charmayne We're using a lot of tried players," says Miller from Hamilton Southeastern the head coach of five years. complete the team roster. Comments Eight of last year’splayers are retur­ Brown about new player Miller, W e ning this season. Tncy are Sharon took a look at her and we decided that Johnson, Amy Stclnsberger, Jane she would be a help to our team . " ------X ______Partial Volleyball Schedule

D.I* O p p o n m t S to / T lm .

S*pt 4 P u t * H/7 p .m

S *p l 7 W right S M . A M p m

8 ap t 10 m -S o u t h M u t A/7 p.m .

8 w k I S U C Ban O M go A/TSA

t o p t 13 U C 8m Otogo Toummwni A/TSA

8 * o l 14 S t Jo M ph C o t o g . A / T g A

t a * 17 M irim Co tog. H T7 p m

8 « X 19 Northwood h t n i k H/7 p .m

3*pt 2 0 Mmm. M n C riH H/7 p.m

8 M K 2 4 lUPU rort W .yn. A -M m m / T | A

S W X 2 0 M l. S I JOMph. isu e v m i v * . H/7 p .m

S # p l 2 6 H / t t p.m .

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t iv -j-tr.y. August 26, 1985 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue Page 37

APARTMENTS

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When Sieve Bigelow and Marcella games. He won seven gold medals dur­ 6 Months Lease Available Lammey won gold medal* in this sum­ ing the first two days of acquatic com­ mer's White River Park State Caines, petition they proved that age isn't everything. The following Sunday morning, Bigelow, who is 14. and Lammey, Bigelow had won another medal, for who is 76. may have provided the the 200 meter backstroke, which he greatest contrast from all the athletes swam in 2:21.31. He won the 100 5505 A Scarlett Dove (OH MoUer R d ) who competed this summer. freestyle in 50.56. He won the 200 but­ Phone 293-BO7V Lammey says, ‘I ’ve been married for terfly in 2:27.56. cm.ee Hours Mon -Fn SAM 5PM When Steve Bigelow finished, he'd 56 years. I'm real proud of that." Sal I0AM-4PM Bigelow can boast of a straight A won 10 gold medals and set six meet average, and his fine record on the high records. Ten medals is the perfect score school swim team. from the games, as this is the maximum Each must approach training in an amount one athlete may win under Fa*fceld Property individual way. Bigelow plans training current regulations. No one had ever Management hours around a school schedule, while done this before Steve Bigelow. ® Lammey does not include running as a Bigelow said he felt shocked when he part of her training, because, as she won the 10th gold medal. "My worst said, '1 don't run. I feel it is harmful on events were the sprints and I had to do older bones." two of them. My role model is Rick Lammey won seven gold medals in Carey, because he won the backstroke, 381 h the acquatic competition. She reveals. and that's my best event. My goal right - 1 learned to swim when 1 was 40 years now is to go to the lOlympic] trials, | SCARE old. 1 was messing around with it. I because 1 want to be in the Olympics in 11 had ridden my bike for 35 years, so 1992." that helped. I was in the first games. 1 Marcella Lammey says she enjoys won seven medals, you know, and the games so much each year because ORLEANS each time 1 was awarded a medal a they provide a chance for a reunion young man escorted me to the podium. with friends. Bigelow commented COURT 1 liked that I" about the games, "1 think they're a Besides her ties with the games. Lam­ great thing that everyone in Indiana mey is a frequent competitor at the In­ should be involved in." dianapolis Classic. She holds a record Despite the difference in perspectives at Huntington for the mile. and aspirations, the things that Lam­ Steve Bigelow has been competing mey and Bigelow share about the with people older than himself since White River Park games is the way it the tender age of five, when he was on makes them feel. a team that included 10-year-olds. "The games were wonderful." said The sandy-haired Fort Wayne teen Lammey. demonstrated he has not lost that-abili­ . . .Said Bigelow ..'lAnd when I won it, it ty to beat his seniors this summer at the felt great." Page 38 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1985

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Models Open Weekdays 12-6 I5H333, Sat & Sun 12-5 244-1943 ...... Page 40 SAGAMORE Orientation Issue August 26, 1965

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A R T M E N Willowbrook F^rk Apartments 1, 2 or 3 BEDROOMS Just South of 50th on Allisonville Road Separate Adult & Family Areas Carports sod Cable vision Economical Gas Heat Beautifully landscaped community Spacious 1t 2 A 3 Bedroom Apartments Conveniently located near Conveniently located, minutes from interstates, Lafayette Square and IUPUI ______downtown & Glendale______Washer and dryer hook ups Fish in our private lake Large walk-in closets Courteous & professional Pike Township Schools maintenance service Six different floor plans Entertain In our Beautiful Clubhouse Cable TV Ideal for Adults and Families 2 5 3 -1 2 6 8 299-7924 From $320 10-7 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat. 46th & High School Monday-Fnday 10-7 12-6 p.m. Sun. Saturday 10-6 Sunday 12-6 it Revel Com panies, Inc. Marketing & Management ft Revel Companies. Inc. Marketing & Mar laqpment

o a k b r o o k

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Apartments and Townhouses From $302

1 2 A 3 bedroom with com plete health spa apartments including saunas steam Many with washers and and sun rooms whirlpool dryers included exercise equipment Home box office available Minutes from downtown. Pool and lighted tennis 1-65 Lafayette Square and court Pike Township Schools Spectacular clubhouse

Hours: 10-6 Daily 12-6 Sunday 293-5041 6098 Georgetown Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46254

it Revel Companies. Inc. Marketing & Management