THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT The SAGAMORE INDIANAPOLIS T_ Feb. 20. 1989 Vol. 18, No. 26 THIS WEEK Olympic center Students defend delayed until 1990 dorm front By JEFFREY DellERDT Still, students may encounter By CHRIS FLECK athletes by mid-March if the IUPUI’s Olympic flag may be USOC approves Indianapolis as With their collective eye on an further on the horizon than first one of four designated Olympic Olympic training center, campus planned. training centers. administrators don't want their “We will make the transition The official designation will aim to suffer. over 18 months, not 9 months, have been made during the “We're not going to shoot oyr- as we said before,” said Robert USOC meeting Feb. 18-19 in selves in the foot," said Robert E. Baxter, special assistant to Portland, Ore., at which details E. Baxter, special assistant to IUPU1 Chancellor Gerald Bepko and some time tables of changes Chancellor Gerald Bepko, refer and IUPUI’s representative in to be made to the IUPUI campus nng to the proposed abrupt negotiations. may bo finalized. relocation of Warthin Apart *Even if they (the United “We have a 99 percent chance ment residents to other un States Olympic Committee) of keeping the permanent desig­ designated facilities because of came to the table right now with nation,” said Baxter. But, Bax­ the planned Olympic center. all the funds, we would still wait ter said he will not know exact During a three hour meeting until then,” said Baxter. time tables until much later. with 40 Warthin residents in a During what Baxter termed as “By the first of June HI know," small room in the apartments, an “old-fashioned town hall Baxter said, "That’s when 111 Baxter; Richard Slocum, aasoci meeting” with Warthin Apart­ know about funding.” ate dean of student affairs, ment residents Thursday, Bax­ The athletes that arrive in David Paul, director of student ter said that he had received March will be temporarily housing and Winston Raker, permission from Chancellor housed in the Union Building. student resident life representa­ Bepko to extend Warthin con­ “Most of the facilities that tive, discussed a plan of action tracts, therefore pushing back have been built in Indianapolis that the school would like to the date of a possible ground­ can handle all the sports,” Bax­ take concerning construction of breaking to the summer of 1990. ter said,“Housing is one of the new housing for the current in Warthin Apartmonts will be things that we were short.” habitants of Warthin Apart used for housing athletes, dis­ The other Olympic centers are ments. placing students that live there. located in Colorado Springs, ’The USOC has been going “We already have the private Colo., Lake Placid, N.Y., and through a lot of changes, and funding we need to turn Marquette, Mich. Ihe center in there is o problem of timing,” Warthin Apartments into a Michigan may gradually be Baxter said “the timing may be IUPUI’s rat maybe-mascot keeps an eye on Cavanaugh Hall with the '.raining facility, but we have yet phased out, said Baxter. pushing things a little bit from help of Glenda Smith, president of the Student Government See to receive funding for building theirReport side and from our side.” See CENTER. Page 5 related column Page 15. Photo by MARK DOWNING See PRICE, Page 3 looks at Lighting policy needs illumination By MICK McGRATH Cavanaugh Hall never came on. tests of the emergency lights in Apparently they did come on, campus buildings minority Lack of communication con­ but for varying lengths of time. Both Black and Wallace said cerning the emergency lighting that the emergency lighting sys­ D’Nyeal Banks, deputy fire tem exists to allow for emer­ system on campus has left the marshal with the Indianapolis gency exit of buildings and not enrollment electrical department head in Fire Department, said that the as a backup to normal lighting. By DAVE CLARK the dark. city has adopted the standard of Dick Wallace, supervisor of the the National Fire Protection As­ “It's not designed to keep the Black enrollment in Indiana’s university’s electrical depart­ sociation. According to Section building in operation, it’s to universities has not kept pace ment, said that according to 5 9.2.1 of the NFPA Life Safety empty the building,” said Wal­ with overall student enrollment. state law emergency lights are Code, emergency lights are to lace. “I think it would help in That is the thrust of a draft required to be on for only 15 remain on for an hour and n the fiiture if people knew what minutes. But Lowell Block, coor­ those were for." working paper presented at the J. Herman Blake half, said Banks. dinator for fire protection ser­ “They’re provided so that you Indiana Commission of Higher The discrepancy between what Education’s meeting Feb. 9 and vices on campus, said that ac­ can find your way out,” said cording to the state electrical the electrical department uses 1 0 . voiced concerns about. In an ef­ Black. "They are by no means fort to improve minority enroll­ code the lights are to rerniun on as a guideline for a time require­ intended to provide continuing The draft report developed by ment and the actual guideline is the commission’s staff and in­ ment and retention, they have for an hour and a half, which light sources so business con would mean that all of the lights the result of bad communica­ tended “for information only," hired J. Herman Blake to be a continue.” during the Feb. 9 blackout tion, said Black. states that “using any of several vice chancellor at IUPUI begin­ Black said that areas where measures of college participa­ ning this July. Blake is present­ would have remained on for the T h ere’s such a host of regula­ there was not enough sunlight entire blackout. tion and setting aside the issue ly a visiting professor at tions that I don't think any one to continue business should of student migration, Indiana Swarthmore College in Pennsyl­ During the blackout some of person can keep up with them have been evacuated during the higher education enrolls from vania. the emergency lights in campus all,” said Block. blackout "It was not permissible to al­ 6,000 to 9,000 fewer black stu­ Blake, who was approved by buildings were on for 15 Black said it was his responsi­ low people to go back to what dents than it should.” Which is the IU Board of Trustees as a minutes while others stayed on bility to inform Wallace of the they were doing,” said Block true, the report's cover letter vice chancellor at IUPUI on Feb. for the entiro hour and 15 guidelines and that he would do He added, however, that in­ adds, “despite impressive gains 6, has spent the last 18 months minutes that the power was off. so. on some campuses.” working with a number of com- A story in last week’s structors and administrators The numbers confirm what Sagamore reported erroneously The electrical department is probably had not been informed IUPUI officials have previously Sae INDIANA'S, Page 4 that some of the lights in responsible for running monthly of the policy. P a g e 2 The SAGAMORE Feb. 20. 1989

N O TICES done!lino is Tliursdav at noon TODAY Health and Wellness activities will take place throughout the Commission offers $1,000 to future educators week including the movie preeentation of "Gaby-A True Story" at 8:30 p.m. in the Ball Residence lounge. For more information, call The State Student Assistance Commission of program on a full-time basis. Following certifi­ \ Karen Marks at 274-3931. Indiana announced that applications for the cation the scholar is required to teach three out ‘ ^ • • • 1989-90 Minority Teacher Scholarship program of five years in an accredited Indiana are now available. elementary or secondary school. The University Writing Center will sponsor the workshop The atate-fbnded scholarship program is only Applications are available in high school guid­ "Revising Your Writing" from noon to 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh 427. Call available to minorities, defined as black or ance offices, college financial aid and school of 274-2049 for information. Hispnnic; The program provides renewable education offices and should be submitted to the scholarships up to $1,000 for those students financial aid office of the university that the who want to be .teachers. L student will attend. The application deadline is TUESDAY Scholars must, pursue a teacher certification set by eacffeollege that will be participating. The American Society of Women Accountants will hcJld its Feb­ ruary meeting at 5:30 p.m. at the Milano Inn. Accounting students from the area will be honored, William A. Spencer of IUPUI will Employers, employee^ come face to face at job fair speak on T h e Power of Positive Writing." Call 927-5649 for informal Nearly 300 job-seeking new college graduates Recruiters from private business and indus­ tion. will come face-to-face with recruiters from more try, as well as the public sector and not-for- than 50-employers during Centralized Inter­ profit agencies have arranged to give between WEDNESDAY view Day, Feb. 23 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the 600 and 700 interviews throughout the day. Alicia Cox McMahon of McMahon and Moeher Public Relations Indianapolis Convention Center. Employers in the event include Eli Lilly & will speak about different aspects of public relations at 7 p.m. in Seniors graduating this year from Anderson Company, Resort Condominiums Inc., Cavanaugh 507. The vent is sponsored by the Organizational Com­ University, Butler University, DePauw Univer­ Ameritech/Indiana Bell, Aetna Life & Casualty, munication Association. sity, Earlham College, Franklin College, Marion NCR and Allison Transmission Div., GMC. s e e Also, the U.S. Defense Contract audit agency, College, Taylor University, University of In­ The University Writing Center will sponsor the workshop "Essay dianapolis, Wabash College and IUPUI have Indiana Department of Revenue, National Can­ Exams: How to Read and Write Them” from 1 to 2 p.m. in Cavanaugh registered with their schools and will have up to cer Institute, Citizen's Gas Company, the CIA five interviews. and the FBI. 427. For information, call 274-2049. s e e The Spanish Club is having a conversation hour open to any Advertising copy writing contest offers two top prizes interested persons from 4 to 5 p.m. iy the southwest corner Of the To encourage persons to seek careers in ad­ awarded to the winner of the print media only Food Court. Call 783-3765 for information. * e e e vertising, the Advertising Club of Indianapolis competition. The Hall Hargreaves Memorial has announced two $1,000 scholarships. * Scholarship will be awarded to the winner of an The Economics Club will hold an organizational meeting to elect The Charles B. Lord and the Hall Hargreaves overall advertising campaign, including both officers at noon in Cavanaugh 349. Any interested students are Memorial scholarships will be awarded to print and broadcast media. Students may enter welcome to attend. sophomore or junior students in good standing more than one time. s e e attending* an Indiana college or university in Entry deadlines March 10. Application forms The IUPUI Anthropology Club will sponsor a brown bag lunch the fall of 1989. are available aPmWMfice. x>f Scholarships and beginning at noon in Cavanaugh 411. Call 274 -4 1 9 for information, To enter the competition, students must de­ Financial Aid, and at the Advertising Club of s e e velop advertising for regular Clorox bleach. Indianapolis, 3833 N. Meridian, Suite 395B, In­ Marvin Kemple of the IUPUI Physics Department will address The Charles B. Lord Scholarship will be dianapolis, IN 46208. the topic "NMR and Fluorescence Studies of Peptide Dynamics” at Hospital bum unit to receive proceeds from tin cans 4:30 p.m. in Krannert 231. The Indiana Health Student Association is campus to the SPEA lab located in entry one in sponsoring an aluminum can drive for the Riley the basement of the BusinessXSPEA Building. THURSDAY Children's Hospital bum unit. Students are All proceeds from the drive will go to the burn The Journalism Student Organization will hold a meetingat 1:30 asked to bring aluminum cans to receptacles on unit. p.m. in Education/Social Work 4112. Officers will be selected. Call the second, third, and fourth floors of the Volunteers are also needed to help collect 274-2773 for information. BusinessXSPEA Building. Students are also en­ cans. If interested or for more information call couraged to bring aluminum cans from off Troy Abel at 274-0517. FRIDAY ** The English Club will show a short film and have an open reading Hospital needs volunteer beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh 507. CORRECTION: ADDENDUM Methodist Hospital's Volunteer Services De­ In a story on the University Theatre’s produc­ partment has on opportunity for a volunteer in tion of “Androcles and the Lion" in last week’s Applications for the IUPUI Adult Merit Scholarships are cur­ tho its Marketing Department. The primary edition of The Sagamore, the name of senior focus of the service is intelligence gathering. Baron Dunn was misspelled. rently being accepted. The award is for $1,000 and is renewable for Volunteer benefits include free parking, letters % up to four years. To qualify, candidates must be at least 30 years of of reference, and more. For more information The Sagamore regrets the error. age and meet all of the academic requirements. Applications are call Dianne Marshall at 929-8758. available at the Adult Education Coordinating Center, Cavanaugh^ 001E. Call 274-2066 for information.

ci-1 ICPA Division II , NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR CELTIC 1985,1986,1987 The SAGAMORE CONCERT SERIES from IRELAND Publisher Dennis Cripe Feature Editor Cindy Varey Business Manager Terri Clodfelter Editor In Chief Mick McGrath Leisure Editor Scott P. Abel Advertising Manager Grady Gunter DE DANNAN Managing Editor/ Sports Editor Rick Monwick Advertising Adviser Tom Plake MARCH 4 Opinion Editor Sherry Slater Asst Sports Editor John Keller Design Manager Brian Hendrickson from SCOTLAND News Editor Dave Clark Photo Editor Paul Sutton Asst. News Editor JeH DeHerdt AssL Photo Editor Mark tJwwnmg BATTLEFIELD BAND APRIL IS Tho Sogamora tt an auxiliary aniarpriM of of the newspaper Tha Sagamora provides an will not be p$0ttshed and me writer's name can be IUPUI. publish ad waaWy during I ha regular opan to rum tor the university community. Read­ withheld upon request. Anonymous leners school year Tho Sagafora a no I an official ers are Invited to submit letters ol any length and cannot be printed. Lallan may be edited tor Warren Performing Arts Center publication of tha university, and does not neces­ on any topic, although preference will be given to clanty and brevity and toe editor will ra^ect letters sarily reflect me views of university administra­ those leia than 500 words which ara related to deemed potentially hbekxia. otucene, Inflamma­ not i iin urns, inn tietn tors. (acuity and othars matters of interest to the IUPUI community. tory or In poor taste. Send fatten, preferably m . ilfiei All Sagamota editors are required K> be en­ Lenars must include the writer's name, address typed and double spaced to: M 5 °° each bhotv »25l° ° M r irk 8 pm ^ g g g gygg rolled in ai least itiree IUPUI credii hours. Staff and telephone number. Lenars must also be The Sagamore ara paid through advancing revanua, Via pri­ dated and signed by the writer tor veriftcalon 425 N Agnee St. Rm. CA 001G mary source ol funding supponing tho operation purposes Addresses and telephone numbers Indlanapoiie, IN 46202 !0. Price and location considered for Warthin replacement Continued from P«g« 1 tween the two parties about who Student housing has been niw ip trtm tn ti for the existing had authority over the protect in steadily dwindling at IUPUI aa residents,” Mid Baxter. the administration, and why the the houang is turned over to "Another unit haa to be pro­ administration informed the other projects or eliminated. vided, we did not eay where, but residents after the news had al­ Winona Village, demolished in aleo at the same price (of ready been broadcast through 1977, was occupied by mostly Warthin Apartments)," said the medis married medical and dental etu Baxter. Baxter has promieed to keep dsnU as well as residents end "Accessibility is a prime con­ resident! notified through let­ interne with wives end families. sideration,” Baxter aaid. Many ters and notices and explained In November of 1967 eight Wartfcfa residents do not have that he wanted to view funding Graduate Townhouse apart­ can , and would not be able to and alternatives before meeting ments were demolished for the find transportation for a rea­ with the residents expansion of the Ronald sonable cost from a distance. The meeting originally was McDonald House Baxter said there wen two planned for January, but was In 1962, the remodeling of the things needed to make the pro­ canceled because of e scheduling Union Building cloesd 40 rooms ject work — money far the new problem. on the fourth and fifth floors resident halls, and money for Baxter eaid he is working on used by interns, residents, and the total prqject, which the two options specifically, one medical and dental students United States Olympic Com­ with apartments already exist­ In May of 1966, s coed Single mittee handles. ing around IUPUI and another Student Dormitory for 100 male IUPUI will not receive any with e private contractor build­ and female students was cloesd state funding to aid in residen­ ing new apartmente. Campus housing currently tial relocation, and will acquire Currently, the residents1 leas consists of Ball Residence, with the fiinds on its own. The land ing contracts end June 30, 1969. space for 307 Students, Worthm occupied by the Olympic Center Redden Is will be able to renew Apartments, with 96 rooms for will be leased to the UBOC. their leasee far an additional residents; end 32 Graduate Robert E. Baxter, special assistant to Chancellor Bepfco, take to Leases previously made to year, said Baxter Townhouse apartments other organisations have been students and residents at Warthin Apartments during last Wednesday's Usually, the leaeee far the T h is is ths first time I've seen for 60 years, said Baxter. meeting. Fttchard Slocum, aseociate daan of student attain, listens in apartmente would renew auto­ a group of students this large "If privets investments are not the background. Photo by MARK DOWMNQ matically far the next year. come together to protest some received in order to build new Warthin Apartments, con­ thing” eaid Slocum. Slocum took housing unite, we just want go mainly his extension of Warthin dent Students also explained structed in 1966, originally con­ the time to announce that there through with any of the renova­ contracts and other student con­ that the elimination of Warthin tained 106 apartments Empha­ is a possibility of a meeting tion,” said Baxter. cerns, then student questions Apartments would hurt the uni­ sis was originally placed on evaluating the history and the n itre was earns argument be­ were answered. versity's relation with interna­ housing for married medical and effect of resident students on the tween students and ad­ Many foreign students ex­ tional students. dental students univerrity. ministrators shout the cost of pressed concern over the loss of Bsvsral students asked why such alternatives as Lock afield Warthin, which is the only the uni verity seemed to be Oar dsns (located directly north alternative far many who have giving priority to Olympic NEWPORT TOWNHOMES of IUPUI), with soma students limited fiinds. Mostly consisting athletes over university stu­ claiming that an efficiency cost of medical and science students, dents. mare than 1400 and some ad­ the crowd protested what could "This is a school, not a sports ministrators doubting the fig- be the higher price of living. dub,” said Garry Cleary, a stu­ urea. ”1 will go hone (to China) and dent at ths School of Dentistry Slocum played the devil's- tall them that I was thrown out and a representative of the Irish •tudsnt's advocate and quea- of my apartment, this is Amsr- students at Warthin. tioned Baxter on eoma issues, ica,” said one bio-chemistry stu­ There was earns question be­ M em • about our patients • about our community • about the family • about providing progressive, • about our employees conscientious health services Indecisions can cause sleepless nights. Won't you have enough of those in the months to come??? Why not EXAMlne NEWPORT TOWNHOMES • Pharmacists • Occupational Thenptsts • Physical Therapists We'm newly re-modeled , with your com fort, pleasure, and pocketbook To be a member of Our Team and share Our Spirit the Spirit of. in mind. | | L g u g n e s 1530 Lone Oak Road, Paducah. KY 42001 h it d mfefr M r i| j M u d S yaim n 4r Prices starting as low as $ 275/mo. -But hurry, this is a limited special! For more information regarding positions available, contact • 12 Minutes from IUPUI Campus. Professional Recruiter W. 71 St., 3 btks. E. of Michigan Rd. 1-600-626-5435 1-600-633-1178 (Kentucky) • Families and Roomates Welcome.

Applys to new applicants only. CALL 291-1017 P m f* 4 1 N1TW8 The SA0XM6RE Feb. SO, IMS Indiana’s minority record shows mixed success Continued from Pago 1 state's black population munity and school official* to be- In contrast, thei report rt| i Four-year Changes in Black Enrollment (in efforts to improva minority black enrollment at lU -Kokomo, enrollment. IU-South Band, all four at Public Four-Year Campuses The commission’• pa par atatad campuiites of Purdue University, 1 0 0 0 that tha ovarall atudant enroll- the UnKnivsrsity of Southern Indi­ mant of 30.9 parcant in Indiana ana and Ball State University univaraitiaa now approachat tha had increased during the same 2.500 national avaraga of 39.9 parcant period. for 18- to 24-year-olds. At tha lb counter the foiling numbers ■amt time, however, black en­ of black enrollment would re­ roll mant in Indiana continues to quire improved retention at tha 2 XX) ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ bt below what should be ex­ high school level and "tha reten­ pected for tha state's ovarall tion of current black poet- black population. secondary students." 1600 According to tha commiaaion'a The draft report, which tha L ■ figures, black enrollment at In­ commission will continue to diana universities represents study, concluded that "any plan about 6.8 parcant of tha state's for increasing the number of 1000 1 I l a □ _ pont-secondary student popula­ young black nigh school gradu­ tion, although tha aama axe ate* who go on to college will not group of 18- to 24-yaar-olds •how results for many years " represents about 9.2 percent of In a Fab. i\ article in The 600 the state’s black population. Sagamore, William Plater, Tha report aleo indicate# that IUPUI executive vice chancellor, 11904-96 at thoaa campus## which commenting on the recent hirinx | 1987-66 ■historically have had the of Blake as vice chancellor, said ■ m m largeet number of black etu* "(Blake) can be on# of the lead­ J0S f T ^ & # dents” the number of black stu­ ers in helping build the bridges dent! foil when comparing tha between tne university and tha From left to right, tha chart ehowe black enrolment at: IU-8ioomington, lU-Eaat (Richmond), IU-Kokomo, IU- school years of 1984-65 and community.” Northwest (Gary), Ill-South Band. IU-8outheaat (Naw Albany), IUPUI, PU-West Lafayette, PU-Calumat, PU- 1967-88. At IUPUI, for example, In tha community, Blake has North Central (Weetville), Indlana-Purdue Fort Wayne, Indiana State University, University of Southern black enrollment foil from worked with local church lead­ Indiana, and Bail 8tate University. Illustration provided by Indiana Commission for Higher Education. •lightly more than 2,600 stu­ e n to form tha Indianapolis dents for tha 1984-86 achool Churches for Education Ex­ dent Colleges and Universities, year to slightly more than 2,400 cellence. Rev. O. DeWayne in which he aaid, "(IUPUI) la for tha 1987-66 achool year. Walker, ICEE president, committed to make this journey That decrease in black student deli vend a speech in Washing­ with us, and Indianapolis Chur­ population at IUPUI ton, D.C., on Feb. 2 to the Na­ ches for Education Excellence is represented a reduction In en­ tional Association of Indepen- committed to the eqfoura with rollment of about one-half of one them." parcant, according to tha com­ mission’s figures. Nor is IUPUI alons in terms of A Grand Computer those campuses with a tradi­ tionally large number of black lor students at which a decrease in enrollment was measured, tha , UNDER a GRAND! report stated. Three other' campuses, lU-Bloomlngton. IU- Northweet (Gary) and Indiana Bute University, were also cited It tskes only as campuses at which black en­ rollment had not kept pace with th e ^ jv e ra fije rc ^ ^ of the *750 PREONANCY TERMINATION TO 12 WEEKS to put a Leading Edge® •FREE pregnancy test ______Model mDm Dual Floppy •Confidential Counseling System on your desk. •Ultra sound And thle low-cost system ■ — still comes complete with MUiLVNJUJNINaiEWIcEs yearly check-upi, low cost, MaSgaaSM Bi an unusually thorough Hat ■—■■■ — — — of standard featuraa: birth control devlcei** • High-rtsolution monochrome montter i X n X u o o • Selethc&ttyto keyboard CLINIC FOR WOMEN • 6066-2 Mkxoprocessor (4.77 MHz and 7.16 MHz) In inflmnapom 545-22BA • 512K RAM expandable to 768k on the motherboard • open sockit for 8067 co-procauor • Four Mf-tiza IBM&compatible expansion slots MODELS NEEDED • Serial and parallel ports Wa Naed Man t •Color OnQraphlcs and Hercules™ i Graphics Emulation Woman Modala For • MS-DOS®and GW BASICS FREE Advanced Hair U tfN U«a are bapa me M aM V ea ra • kM wiii xsdliM a iaeaia^W a s f ^ M adbi a is vi IX ZfiZm Cutting, Farming and ilaiM dM aa 90 Days Color Claaa on same Tuaaday Fob. 28 THE Specializing in: as cash • Bar coding COMPUTER • Cad/Cam I WAREHOUSE • Desktop Publishing • Networking X i'O * s' A division of Computer Systems Corporation Phono 259-4733 876-0844 Beloro FRIDAY, Fab. 24 #963 Corporal* Circla Indianapolis Feb. * 0, UN The SAGAMORE NEWS / Page 5 Proposed resolution would define when life begins Bf RODRIC K. REID souri ca concerns a Missouri law that "The position on which life be­ life may be taken by the state or Repub specifies "the life of each human gins varies,” said Culp,"Our another human being. A concurrent resolution in­ lican side of the House,e, Kep.Rep being begins at conception," and position is it begins in (human) According to some pro-life forming ths U .8. Supremo Court Richard Dellinger said "It's my is expected to be reviewed by the viability.” proponents, human life begins that lift begins at conception philosophy, ana I think it's time U.S. Supreme Court April 9. "There's life with sperm and at conception, therefore making has boon introduced in the Indi­ we put it to the te s t” Local pro-choice groups are the critical question seems to be abortion a form of murder. ana Qonoral Aooembly by a Although he deferred to Hric concerned that the passage of whkn is that a human being?” mombor of tho Houm of Repre­ as the primary force behind the the Indiana bill could further • Pro-choice supporters often said Culp. sentatives. bill, Dellinger said that a num­ limit a woman’s ability to choose argue that personhood at con­ The resolution (HCR 6), intro­ ber of other House members to have an abortion. "If you adopt this resolution ception is a religious belief, not duced by state Democratic Rep. have also added their signatures "Planned Parenthood will fight you rule out intervention to save a provable biological fact. Paul Hric, states that it is "the to i t this resolution because it is the life of a woman. You rule out consensus of the majority of the Hric said that the concurrent ludicrous to say that the majori­ abortion through rape and in­ If the resolution is passed and •the Supreme Court does over­ people of Indiana" that Ufa be­ resolution might be presented to ty of the people are against cest,” Culp added. turn Roe v. Wade, the 197&deci- gins at conception. the ftil) House this Thursday. If abortion,” said Delbert Culp, ex- The resolution states that the sion legalising abortion, six "After all," Hric said in ex­ the resolution is passed a copy ecutivo director of Planned fertilised egg, embryo, or fetus States are also expected to pass plaining the reeolution's lan­ will be cent to each member of Parenthood of Central Indiana. of a human being is itself a hu­ laws banning abortion: guage, "the (House) representa- the U.8. Supreme Court, he Planned Parenthood supports man being with an inalienable Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Ken­ tives represent the people of In­ said. whatever decision the woman right to life, entitled to due pro­ tucky, Louisiana, and South Da­ diana.” The intent, Dellinger said, is makes and would make referrals cess in a court of law before its kota. Hric said that the resolution to let the Court know where the to various agencies to help the was brought forward at this people of Indiana stand. woman follow through witn the time "because the UJ3. Supreme The Missouri case, Webster v. option that she has chosen, Culp Court is considering that Mis­ Reproductive Health Service*, c o p i e s The renter will be constructed and north of Warthin Apart­ At partick>ating Kioto's Copy Centers. with private ftinds. The univer­ ments. One coupon per visit. Lettersize, 20 lb. Center sity will not invest in the centtr, Parking being such a problem 13 h* white bond only. Offer valid thru 3-31-89 Continued from Page 1 but will lease the land to the on the IUPUI campus now, the UBOC, who will be in charge of center may bring more traffic “There's not that many people the operation and maintenance onto the IUPUI campus, as the going up there anymore, so I at a cost of $3 million to $5 mil­ N ate tori um does when special think they're (the U80C) trying lion annually. sports events are planned there. i binding service % to fade it out gradually.” The Indiana Sports Corpora­ "The university is supposed to At participating Kioto's Copy Centers. tion would be responsible for build a new parking garage west One coupon per visit. Offer valid thru s Indianapolis first received corralling ftinds for the project. of the Natatorium,” said Baxter, new* of the designation during 3-31-89. Housing for athletes, dining who said he believes that the OFF the iUBOC meeting in Min­ and administrates facilities and new garage would take care of neapolis on Nov. 12-13,1988. four fieldhouse spaces far train­ some of the new traffic. 333 N. Pennsylvania 831-6862 The 9-acre facility at IUPUI ing would be located in the com­ The new garage was already kHto*s and our NEW LOCATION: would cost $18 million to con­ plex, which would be situated in the works before Indianapolis the copy center struct and would house 565 west of Limestone Street and received the designation. 5975 E. 82nd St. 849-9683 Olympic athletes. * the Ronald McDonald House Off Campus Housing For Students,Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers Located on North Meridian Street, Just ten minutes northwest of the . C il Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartment main campus, Park Lafayette offers building for IUPUI students. H is in close suburban living on 21 acres of well- proximity to lUPUfs 36th Street Campus maintained, landscaped Idwns. and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving students timely access to Utilities are furnished in the apartment their classes. units. Coin operated laundry facilities At Shoreland your security is our concern. are centrally located on the complex. We offer a locked building with security Tennis, basketball, softball, and provided by IUPUI Police Department. volleyball facilities and jogging paths Shopping & recreation are within walking are adjacent to Park Lafayette. s distance or if you prefer, both city bus route & intercampus shuttle are at Shore- Parking Is plentiful. land's door. Off street parking and rental Shopping is nearby along with car ports are available. Lafdyette Square, a major shopping Other amenities for tenants include an in center located approximately two house laundromat, cable TV connections miles north of the complex. & storage facilities ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED! Park Lafayette rates Shoreland Tower rates: Apartments: Townhouses: Apartments: 1 Bedroom $254* 2 Bedrooms $214-$255‘ 2 Bedrooms *$276-$302" rW njnnnlnn ■ 3 Bedrooms $239-$286* tfKXnC ieS. 1 Bedroom Apartments: 3 Bedrooms $319 4 Bedrooms $ ? 6 8 -$ 3 0 r Combination Kitchens $198 Combination Kitchens $262 Full Kitchens $214 Full Kitchens $287 Key: 'With Basements "Includes all utilities 2B edroom s £332 $466 t "'Includes Heat and Water Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 Lawnvlew Lane.Indianapolis 46222, (317)635-7923 3710 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, 46208, (317)925-3420 OPINION Emergency procedure!, additional worker needed » enmeim, w o u m and « l . we iely on ihe ualwes^riD proton our Interest*, p ' A moot on til hi our checking

When th* power to a ponton of ihe cam ps wee maerfly eevoiwd. i c d e i : and employees remained In buMnge, tor the moot pert, wagering tret the h t f u t would not leet long end that they would be more oontorteMe hi ■ butidtog wtihoul heal than In the frigid outdoor* Unfverety p o k y however, I* that e l ooagarta etauki G overn orient evacuate b u id n p under «joh otooumetoncee emergency id i hi halwaye and t id m n n are H ir v M only to rftino ■gt* tor an evuuation el h e today, not to pw trie tgM tor S erv'iC jC - hueineea ee ueuet Theeeevanwitonpmcwdijreearenotpctoedlnooneptau- ouaptooee on each Itoor of M toUaMtog on campus, ae one might expect they ahould be. Induotfln were nhwteuety not given wrtten notltaation of (hove procedures, henauee they dto not lead an orderly evacuttton of the butdhg. This lack o( oomnwntodHon ree^e horn ■ letger fafen en the pert ol the untverety to provide a M y eUtoed dapartmert of ire prevention eervtoos tor the oampue. Lowol Bted. ooofttoiator ot the department, le ounarety to only member. While the department b Interviewing oandfcbbs tor an open- tog, two employees can hardly be aipeoted to pertorm the dopartmonre aeeignod dutbe. Bteok le reeponetole lor reuttoe, pertodb toepeodone d the alarm ayatema; engineering duties such ae revamping out­ dated equipment; and re^iondtog to emergency c a ii Includ­ ing thee and chemical apfflr Asbestos concern: Is Mary Cable safe? Univerely officials should Immediately begin Interviewing lor a third position to fire prevention eervtoei and make plane To the Editor: dren who spend hours in this to conduct a oomptoto eveluatton d the campus' needs to the yj! building every day. The basic determine how the department can beat meet those needs. The recent etory in The question is: Can anyone stats As the university continues to expand at such ■ rapid Sagamore (Feb. 6) dealing with that this ancient building posse pace, the services that II depends on must grow to meet those the asbestos problem at the Her­ Editor no health risk for humans? ron School of Art has raised Increasing needs. When it comes to people’s well­ While no one would expect university offlclab to antfcfcale some concern on a passible preb being, the bureaucracies of this lem with asbestos in the Mary Building seemed to be forgotten. country move at their slowest ail manner of disaster, posting emergency procedures and Cable Building. Maybe I am ju st crying wolf turtle pace. maintaining an adequately staffed Are prevention department Awhile ago the building was and there is no problem with as­ is no less than their obligation to the students, facuty end staff reported to have asbestos in it, bestos but who in the adminis­ who rely on the universfty to protect thak safety wtfienpoaaltie. yet only the lunch room area tration will stsp forward and a l­ Kit Sampson had this toxic material removed lay the fears of the many stu­ S e n io r —Tht Editorial Board and the rest of the Mary Cable dents, faculty and day care chil­ Campus Impiiry Do you think financial aid should be tied to volunteerism?

HELEN SCHWARTZ JEFF VANDERVORT DENNY SMITH JACK PRICE CLARENCE JONES Professor Sophomore Freshman Senior Prospective Student English Department University Division Guided Study Theatre F all 1989

"I don’t think you Bhould call it ”1 don’t think (students) should “No, not really. You should be “Yes. I think young people need “No, because that would inter­ volunteerism if there are have to do volunteer work if able to work for yourself to pay to make more committments to fere too much with your social strings on i t In some ways it is they are going to pay it (finan­ it off. I don't think the govern­ the country and the citizens of life. You're in school or you're an appealing idea, but I think cial aid) back.” ment should require you to the country.” boun4 4 ip working for the gov­ it would be a hardship on some work for them." ernm ent” people.” Fab. Ml. 1900 The SAGAMORE OPINION / Fag* 7 Service plan benefits students, social programs When ■ quMtion concerning a new dents already enrolled in an educational financial aid proposal cam * up on a cur­ “On# of the concerns that people are institution, students who have a physical trying to express is a contradiction in rant events quit in daa* rarantly, I vaa or mental handicap, students with com caught totally off guard. term s when people talk about ■ palling personal circumstance#, students Apparently, a lot of paopl* a n baing voluntary obligation,* Payton said. He seeking a service position where non* is added that the spirit of volunteenem caught off guard by Sen. 8am Nunn's, D- available, those who served in the Armed Qa., "Citirenship and National Service come* in selecting which of the wide Forces, those in ROTC and thoaa who Act of 1089.* When I called adm inistra­ range of service# to apply far served in the Peace Corps, ACTION or in “There are two different kinds of pur tive offices on campus, no one seamed to m lnistrated mostly on a state and local othar federal or state programs. poees,* Payton said. “One is to grt work have heard of the proposal that could level to bast place applicants in jabs in Although traditional grants would con­ redefine the way we approach higher ed­ don* in the community end one is to help severs] erase: educations] earviee (liter­ tinue for those unable to serve in the ucation. people get ■ college education Both are acy, numeracy, Head Start, tutorial, li­ Cititans Corps, moot students would be­ Barb Thom peon, assistant director of commendable goals “ brary and adult education Mastance come ineligible for Pel) G rants, SEOGs the Stuck nt Financial Aids office had not Payton sums it all up rather nicely An positi one), human service (hospitals, and SSIGe. army of young and able bulled heard of the proposed hill until I spake to clinics, hospices, child care centers, pro­ Students already receiving an SSIG at volunteers attacking the problems plagu­ her an the phone. She declined to com­ grams to build, raatore and m aintain the end of the phaae-in period end who ing our country could go much further ment on a topic she was unfam iliar with. housing for the poor and homeless); con­ are enrolled in educational institutions toward providing relief to the hungry John Crivaca, director of the Admission! servation service (encourage community would continue to receive this assistance end homeless than expensive govern office, aleo declined to comment. betterment or beautification, provide as long m that student continue* in a ment programs paid for by increased Chancellor Gerald Bepko’s secretary recreational opportunities); public safety program education suggested that Dean TWothy Langston at tax** service (s m sting police, courts, prisons, You have the details, but what does it The students themselves would benefit in ths Studsnt Affairs office would proba­ border patrol) and existing national mean? First of all, currant students from the senes that they ere contributing bly be ths moat knowledgeable source on would not be affected by ths tall unless to their communities, and they would be campus. Langston was out of ths office t* o n e type programs (the Peace Corps, they quit school and reapply after the allowed to mature ■ year or two so they when I called, but the person who ans­ VISTA and existing state and local ear- phase-in period. Even than, they would could tackle college with ■ greater sense wered the phono Mid he had not heard vice programs). not be affected if they war* 26 or older of eelf-aaeuranoe and appreciation anyone in the office discus* or even m en­ While in the Civilian Corps, workers There are many obstacles to such a The American people ere our greatest tion the topic. would be paid 8100 per waek. At the end of on* year, they would receive a 810,000 plan. Susan Mann, a legislative seal stent national resource Some people may bulk While I am certainly not an aapart an voucher from the government for use who sped ah tee in education issues in at tying financial aid to a Citizens Corps, the topic, I have read ths actual bill, its toward a college education, vocational or Lugar's Washington office, said she did but the truth is that each ntiien would summary, a newspaper and a magaxin* job training or the purchase of a house. not recommend the senator co-sponsor benefit immeasurably from such a pro­ story on the topic. And I’ve talked to two Workers would be allowed to sign on for the hill because administrative and im­ gram Hue is an opportunity to ac legislative aaalatanta to Sen. Richard a second year and receive a 820,000 plementation costa aro largely un­ complish many of the environmental and Lugar, R-lnd., I suppose Pm about os voucher a t the completion of service. determined. She said Nunn is currently social goals we have eat for ourselves as close to being an expert as we're going to Hioso who choose to join the military at work to provide some of those figures a nation. get on this campus (far the time being). would choose two years active duty Another mayor concern is the effect it A bill, such as this one, that cells for Some basics are in order. The act would (earning two-thirds active pay and a will have on the social structure and on such ■ radical change in ths status quo is require students to serve their country in 824,000 voucher) or eight years in the volunteerism in general. Robert Payton, bound to generate bested discussions some capacity to earn financial as­ Selected Service of a Reserve Component director of the IU Center on with intelligent, respected people on both sistance far college. Although some (earning a 812,000 voucher). Philanthropy, said it is too eoon to know sides of the question. Ths bsst response would be exempted (details follow), H ie plan would be phased in over a what kind of an effect such s program is to become as informed as possible on aspiring student - would apply for ssrvics five-year period, and anyone requiring would have on volunteerism, although he ths subject end mek* your own decision. in ths Citisans Corps, consisting of ths financial aid after that tim e would have ■peculated that it would be neutral. As I hop# if I called odministroti ve offices on military and the Civilian Corps. to take e year or two off from their edu­ he pointed out, the program would affect campus next week, I wouldn't catch any­ Ths Civilian Corps would be ad cation to earn the vouchers except: stu­ only a part of the population. one unaware of this bill. Out of the playpen and into the world of higher education

So I'm a 10-yaar-old college senior who Unluckily, two at my brat firiande, for has a full time job in the career field of various reasons, didn't have drivers’ li- hie choice. Big deal. Guest Column At least that's my feeling. My con­ Suffice to say, my confidence in asking temporaries, and I use this term loosely Bob Cook aomeone out on ■ date woe very l<>» If I (because it doesn't necessarily refer to did, Td have to end with, “Great. Pick me my age group), often don't ehara my contemporaries hasn't caused me any up at 7 * sans* of apathy over being the alleged hardships, but it has created a few an­ By the time my senior year came wonder child th at tha conatrainta of pub­ noyances around and I acquired my license, it was lic achool couldn't handle. It oil began during thoaa wonderful pretty much onticlimoctic. Hi# pattern is generally the earn* years of puberty, when my classmates, Now only one barrier rem ains: bars. when someone, usually aomeone who two years older than I, grew bka the I have no big deaira to go to some meat knows me as a first-semester senior with broad!oaf weeds thoaa damn farm ads a l­ market singles bar and get punted by the my age, saving some trouble. a ftill-tiine job, finds out Hn “only 19.” ways babbls about resident femmes. It’s not like I need a One com in particular. I won’t mention Hi* first response is something like, The onlv growth spurts I had at the specific location to be effectively punted. names and ages, just to tick you off “You must bo a genius* Said questioner time could be cured with a haircut. I would, however, like to go with my I'm talking on tha phone with my probably eaee me with a pacifier in my It must have been an interesting sight friends and hang out with them at a par­ “girlfriend* when w# begin discussing mouth, busily proving trigonometric whan my junior-high school band would ticular site. It used to be only a problem dating historias, oftan a no-no to begin theorems or translating “War and Fetxe" enter for a concert. Hi* crowd knew with my older friends, who are generally with. 8ha mantions that when she was n into an archaic language like Aramaic. when the saxophone section entered be­ understanding about my "underagenoas," high achool Mnior, she ones dated a Well, I am not ■ genius. I’ve failed cause that's where a gap in the but now almost everyone I know i* 21 or sophomore, punctuating har confession m ath, gotten fired from Picxa Hut, and promenade would be — until the crowd older. And those persons just turning 21, with ‘ Isn't that embarrassing?" my brother, a “normal* 18-year-old high looked down. of course, talk about going to bars like Boy, ju st imagine her shock when I told Soon after that minor crisis, it was they’ve been allowed to enter heaven — school senior, Beared more than 100 her she was three years oldar than I. She time far another one — how to get ■ date for a cover charge. points highe r than I did on the SAT. knew I was younger, but she didn't know when you don't get your drivers license Hue summer, when a friend of mine The next query into my seemingly swift she was violating morals laws until your senior year in high achool. turned 21, everyone (it seemed) went out ascent through EducationWorld is “how But I'm used to that. It’s pretty enjoy­ Lack of a drivers license turned out to bar-hopping with her. I stopped by her did you do that?” I could be a jerk and able sometimes, being looked at as soms be a bigger problem. I had learned even house before she left and had a milk or say 'Magicians don't explain their freak of nature. I don’t have any regrets. before th at point that to get a date, I'd something like that. Happy birthday. trick s.' But although I’m tempted to be I’ve always said age didn't matter (gee, better not reveal my age (something that Again, I do have n couple of frienda jerky, I give the explanation I’ve given how did I com* up with that brilliant ob­ holds true today, but HI get to that who are not of the anything’s-legal age, about 3,000 times in my life. servation?) In a few years, the world will later). I had to com* up with some excuse so it's no big problem. And like the other I started kindergarten at age 4, turned probably catch up with ms on that, or I why I didn't have my license, or I had to annoyances, I will get through this. 5 in November, then woe transferred to ■ might ju st cruiM the junior high schools, (gulp) confess my age to the general pub­ But there's one annoyance that has Catholic school first grad* in January. I make soma younger friend* nnd brag lic. Since most people at school already transcended all of these, on* I mentioned graduated from high school at ago 16. about tha benefits of being oa old us I H is t’s really no big deal, compared to had branded me, telling them 1 was 14 earlier — dating. It's amazing how some mombers of the so ms of these super-study jocks who get wasn't going to hurt matters any. Luckily, my friends were nice enough oppoaite sex find me an okay guy and master's degress at age 8 or something Bob Cook, alto known at Beano, it a like that. I've never felt out of place or to drive me around. Remember, high worthy to be Men in public with, until they find out my age. Of course, some­ senior mtyonng in journalitm and work* felt like I was missing anything. Really. echool is a time when people actually times they punt ms before they find out at United Prett International. Well, not quite. Being younger than my love to drive for no particular reason. P a g e 8 The SAGAMORE Feb. 80, 1989

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N. d a t a * s y s t e m s FEATURE Freedom new-found principle for Polish immigrant By CINDY VAREY I . T * D . . 1 H,iHis mother,mothtfr> 76*76, » is now 1retired * ( IUnrest t l l M 1 If Inrol.lliit Poland andand li vna lives with with hit- him . in In dianapolis. Freedom. Aag. 14, IM S No*. 17,19*2 For Zak. one of ihe biggest dif­ For a child it is waking up ear­ 17,MS w r t m itrikt si Gdansk's L a is Shipyard. Charles Zak and hb mother receive political ly on a Saturday to watch asyluan and travel In America. ferences between Poland and cartoons until hia eyea bug out Stpc 22. mo 0 the United States is the hous ol hia head and stuffing hunsclf trade w w tm form Solldartty Union July 19*3 ing with frosty-coated cocoa augar PuMih mlkary author In * lift martial law after 19 He and his mother now share hopibn before mom and dad Oct i mo months. a house with their one ) ear-old wake up. Ustoabta elect Lack Wilma president at Solidarity German shepherd In Poland, For on adult it ia buying that No* 19*4 they lived in an apartment and houae on the comer, the one Oct u, mo Sacral pages murder Catholic priest Jeriy did not have room for s large with the fenced-in yard for the Polish foverameal formally recognises Solidarity. PupkluHko, 37, Sokdarily supporter dug. kids and the flower bed in front ‘AVe had u Chihuahua," said for decoration and the dog to dig Doc. 13, m i Ark 19*3 Zak in. Polish military authorities declare martial law sad Pdhh satheritks find Grscgan PtstrawdU, secret Life in his homeland has Cerary “Charles" Zak consid­ Imprison Solidarity leaders. police captain, guilty at Popietesske’s murder. changed little since he left. Al­ ers freedom a feeling far beyond sentence him to 25 years In prises. though martial law was lifted, Hoy 22,19*2 political unrest continues as the description. Jmmo 14.19*7 “People who are bom in the Charles Zak and hb mother escape from Poland socialist government remains Popc John Paul II makes hb first vbil to Poland United States don't know what strong. freedom ia about,” Zak said. No*. 13,19*2 tJnec Popieluhrko'ii drath Zak still writes to his family in Ptflth military authorities rdewe Lech Wains after 11 For Zak, a part-time IUPUI Poland, but said that communi­ months Imprisonment. student, freedom ia also a new­ cation is difficult because of gov­ found principle. He and hia ernment intervention mother Jawige escaped from "Poland is like a big jail, noth­ Poland on May 22,1982. ing like here,” Zak said Traveling from Warsaw to dianapolis, while Zak completed In this, his first semester at However an individual inter­ Five days before Zak was his associate’s degree. Vienna, the train stopped IUPUI, Zak is enrolled in Fun­ prets it, from the right to n free scheduled to graduate from high several times for passport Currently, Zak. 24. is damentals of Speech Communi­ school, a time when most Amer­ press, practicing eligion, or security checks at each of the employed by the engineering cation (Cl 10) on Wednesday ican teen-agers find themselves eating sugar coated cereal, free­ borders. Once out of Poland, the firm of Walsh and Associates. evenings. He practices his dom is still the difference concentrating on summer vaca­ train must journey through With the help of his company, mastery of English as he com­ “Everyone wants to last** the tion, Zak and hia mother Czechoslovakia, another com­ he is also working toward a pletes classroom assignments, boarded a train in Warsaw, freedom, but the government al­ munist country. bachelor's degree in mechanical including a recent speech about ways crushes it," said Znk. armed only with illegal Swedish Although Polish is their native engineering. training his dog Dixie. passports, and began their 12- language, the two were able to hide themselves from suspicion by speaking German while on the train. Five days before graduation, Try the difference FRESH makes while his American counterparts FRESH: • meat, vegetables, home-made tries and FRESH SQUEEZED lemonade/ were still attending parties and 250 refills on all soft drinks. FREE refills on coffee & iced tea thinking of college, Zak and his mother passed through the final m m m m m m rnm m coupon ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ checkpoint, crossed the Czecho­ slovakian border into Austria and celebrated freedom far the first time. “We were very happy to cross the borderline and be away from the socialist government," Zak 5 Q 0 O F F t h e W a n y c o m b o said. “We were so happy that I can t describe it. My mother regular sandwich, Fries & medium soft drink T S te a k m cried. Amazing. It was unbeliev­ able." expires Feb 28, 1989 IUPUI Uni vanity Plata Food Court E s c a p e For nearly six months, Zak Charles Zak and his mother stayed in an hour trip to Vienna, Austria. Austrian refugee camp while In Poland at the time, martial awaiting political asylum. law was in effect, Lech Walesa Of the four countrw i they ap­ was in prison and Solidarity was pealed to for asylum: Austria, forced underground. Australia, Switzerland and the Zak's mother, a strong sup­ United States, the United States porter of tho Polish workers, was the first to respond. worked underground for the Under the sponsorship of the unions for three years - both be­ Episcopal Church in New C o n fu s e d ? fore and after Solidarity was of­ Castle, Ind., Zak and his mother ficially formed in September of traveled to America on Nov. 17, 1980. 1982. about buying a diamond For a long time, his mother In his homeland, martial law Before you mak^ your purchase, attend a free kept her involvement with the was still imposed. Lech Walesa union a secret so that her family was experiencing his fourth day diamond buying seminar offered by our firm. would not be endangered. out of prison and Zak's family Your mind will be at ease when you shop the With the declaration of mar­ eagerly awaited news of his tial law and the Polish people journey. market for the best deal. Call for your private constantly under military sur­ Because he never knew what appointment. veillance, secrecy soon became country would finally be his impossible. home, learning English became Ask about our Special Prices for Students “The government was after her Zak's first order of business. and it was very dangerous to While in New Castle, Zak took Donald E. Nichols Jewelers stay,” said Zak. his high school equivalency 155 W. Washington St. Suite 110 Fellow Solidarity workers ob­ exam so that he could move on tained two Swedish passports to higher education. Lobby, Hyatt Regency and altered them to include pho­ In 1986, he applied to Ivy Tech tographs of Zak and his mother in Indianapolis to study me­ 632-3800 (his father died when he was a chanical drafting. He and his youngster). mother then moved to In­ Page 10 / FEATURE The SAGAMORE Feb. 20, 1989

‘Tom’ needs Mom’s help in school RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS By CINDY VAREY receive 12 payroll stuffers begin­ 4 W/ hen parents ning next month, giving them hints on how to involve them ­ Sea Tom. Sn Tom study. Help * ▼ are involved, it him. Mom. Help him. Dad. Halp selves in their children’s educa­ him study. really does make a tion. Although studies show parents “The purpose of the pilot pro­ tend to devote laaa time to their difference.” gram is to do it on a limited children’s educations when the --Carole Hinton basis, to get response back and kids reach secondary school, the Community Affairs Manager, fine tune it ” said Hinton. Indianapolis Chamber of Com­ Tentative plana call for the Indianapolis Chamber of program to be available to all merce's new program is devoted Chamber members in the fall, to stamping out the myth that Comment older students require less at­ pending a successful completion tention. ing sites for the awareness pro­ of the pilot programs. Hinton emphasised the impor­ The three-part campaign will gram targeted at working involve parent training work­ tance of parental involvement to CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES. The goal of the campaign is to area businessmen, saying the shops, an eight-minute instruc­ If you’re e freshman or sophomore with tional video and a series of convince parents that just 16 more parental involvement good grades, apply now for an Army payroll stuffers. minutwa day spent with their there is now, the better edu­ ROTC scholarship. It pays off during Eugene Tempel, IUPUI vice children on education can pro­ cated fiiture employees will be. chancellor for external affairs, vide a positive influence. Although participation in the college And afterwards viewed the video presentation “When parents are involved, it program has not yet been dis­ along with other member repre­ really does make a difference," cussed by university officials, sentatives at the Chamber's an- said Carole Hinton, community Tempel said he sees no reason nunl meeting earlier this month. affairs manager of the Chamber. why IUPUI would not take part Tempel said he feels the pro­ Currently the workshop por­ in tiie campaign. gram is "a great first step in tion of the campaign is being While the program is not yet ARM Y ROTC dealing with achievement in tested at Meridian Insurance available to the university, schools.” Company. Tempel said he believes IUPUI THE MUKTEST C0LLIGI students with school-age chil­ Plans to encourage parents to In addition, employees of Indi­ COUISE TOD CAN TAKE. dren have an advantage beenuse take a more active interest in ana National Bank, Quaker they m^y "sit down and do their the education of their children Oats and McDonald’s will view homowork with their children." For details call George Clausen at through a variety of programs the instructional video and 2740072 or vliit the Military Science offered at the workplace were Dept, at 630 W. New York St. (acroes announced by Chamber Board the street from the Law School.) chairman Andrew J. Paine and Education Council chair Sallie Rowland. Paine and Rowland introduced DON'T R E A four member firms as pilot test- STYROHEAD

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SUITE 122 I ' j H Expires Feb. 26, 19B9 I HAWTHORN PLAZA I Any Foot-Long ^ , , , Any Foot-Long I INDIANAPOLIS, IN <»6220 I meat sandwich ^ * meal sandwich I | or large meal 11 V | | T [ ^ \V iA or large meat 317/251-3910 salad salad LEISURE Sanders’ paintings ‘get there’ in new 431 showing ings are definitely pre-aarutary, In Review : calling back to a time when surgeons neglected to wash their hands, and the cure for the flu was a good bleeding. Spiritual also in this esoteric, By KEITH BANNER profane way, they are in touch with Medieval Catholicism, a Enigmatic and forceftilly un- musty fsrvor called superstition. pracioua, the paintings of Ed In his acutely unreal Bandars, an Indianapolis artist, coagulums, Sanders finds im ­ WSf Without a doubt, soma of tha ages that depict horror, but a best work in town. horror that has no conscious­ Paintad in crusty, oily mam- ness, no reason. This ambiguity branas, with lasions of color strengthens each piece's caustic aaaping through tha bandagaa of surrealism . They look brutal paint, his usually largs canvaaas and brutalized, arrogant and poassas a sort of stained-glaaa- weary, like survivors of war. dippad-in-tar look. Sylvia Plath, the poet, wrote of Tha images depicted are far a mystical train-trip through a tiva and ambiguous, ranging turbulent, dark, and violently from quiet, brutal suggestion to Gothic 20th century in her "Get­ rugged simplicity; there's al­ ting There,” of someone pushing ways doubt in Sanders' work, toward an unseen, yet very im ­ shadow and fear, but, mors than portant destination - the *hlood anything else, tha pictures spot." rapraaant an organised fervor, "How far it itf There it mud on like religion. my feet, thick, red and flipping. Sanders, 41, has bean living in It it Adam‘i tide, thii earth l Indianapolis all of his life. He is rite from, and 1 in agony. / can­ a 19B5 graduate of the Herron not undo mytelf and the train it School of Art, and aleo holds a tteaming. Steaming and brea­ degree in architecture from Pur- thing, itt teeth ready to roll, like duo. Whan not painting, ha de­ a devil't... “ signs houses. -“(Jetting There," by Sylvia In Sanders’ new one person Plath show at 431 Gallery (a coopera­ tive gallery at 431 Massachu­ Sander’e works, especially setts Ave. made up of several lo­ what he has chosen for the Study those lines: It’s audition time cal artiste), entitled "Paintings "Paintings ’88" showing, convey Attention actors and actresees, pected to sing an a cappella solo ages 16 to 45. All performers are 'BB, tha roaaons why his works this same push - same poetic, the University Theatre is hold­ of their choosing. expected to be able to sing a cap­ are so engrossing, and vital, are and visionary th ru st ing open auditions Monday, Feb. Tha play celebrates the life of pella eoloe and close harmonies vary apparent. In his pictures, Sanders, inten­ 20, for a staged reading of Sqjourner Truth, from her child­ The play is baaed upon a fam The works are split into two tionally or unintentionally, Sandra Asher's award-winning hood, when she was sold away fly’s adjustment to life after sections. The first room of the creates visceral emblems of a play entitled "A Women Called from her family, to her World War I The family deals gallery contains early hB piunt- nightmarish and cryptic past, a Truth." adulthood, when she lectured on with issues such as the lose of a ings, the adjacent room, the late dormant obesssion for depar­ The readings will be d m tted abolition and women's nghta. brother/son during the war and '88; both eets are of equal quali­ ture. Beautiftil and ugly, by artist-in-residence Max Bush Auditions begin at 7:30 p.m. in the subsequent emergence of ty — the earlier reflecting a oblivious and obvious, they pres­ as part of the National Chil­ Mary Cable Building 002, 525 women as a real and evident savagely textural outlook, the ent enigma as a mode of trans­ dren's Theatre Symposium to be N. Blackford St. force in the post war society later, a smoother, quieter, yet portation, and nsver stop until held here March 17 and 18. Also nt Mary Coble, open audi­ Production dates for still unsettling, tone. they "get there." The roles to be cast include: tions will be held Tuesday and "Ladyhouse Blues’ are April 14, The paintings in both groups "Paintings '88* lasts through two black women and two white Wednesday, Feb. 21 and 22, for 15, 21 and 22. For further in­ operate as robust pieces to an March 18 at the 431 Gallery. women, ages 19 to 40; one black Kevin OMomeon's "Ladyhouee formation on University Theatre extravagant puzzle, evoking The gallery's hours are Wed­ man and one white man, ages 19 Blues,” under the direction of J. presentations, call 274-2094. memories from a mysteriously nesday through Friday, 12 p.m. to 40. Each actor and actress Edger Webb amnestic past. Though not real­ to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 12 p.m. will be responsible for reading Available roles include a Classified Ads ly "pre-historic," Sanders' paint­ to 3 p.m. multiple roles and will be ex­ mother and her four daughters. 20

ATTENTION BSN CLASS OF 1989.

The Air Force has a special pro­ m gram tor 1989 BSN& H Mtoctod. LAUDERDALE’S you can enter actto duly soon after graduation- without watting tor the results of your State Boords to qualify you must haws an areraH THURSDAY 2 75 GPk After commissioning, TUESDAY you'll attend a five-month intern­ I ship at a major Air Force medical LADIES NIGHT facility Ift an waiter* way to pre BUDWEISER FOR UNESCORTED LADIES pare tor the wide range of experi­ 25 0 ences you'll hove serving your FILET MIGNON DINNER $ 3 . 9 5 country as an Air Force nurse of­ & ficer For more information, call HALF PRICED I $ 1 . 0 0 $500 WORTH OF USAF NURSE RECRUITING I DRINKS 317-848-5830 COLLECT FRIED SHRIMP BLACK JACK CHIPS UNION Above Meridian ST. STATION 638-8181 ------Page 12 / LEISURE The SAGAMORE Charlie Sexton pulls same old tricks out of brand new bag 17. Bowie's son, but ths com­ In Review: With his new LP, Sexton parisons end there. battles the "second-album jinx* "Don't Look Bock” will proba­ ^ RECO RDS that oftentimes plagues new art­ bly be the first pop release from ists who get lucky enough to hit the album. It is similar to By JEFFREY DellERDT the charts with their first "Beat’s So Lonely” in its con­ release. temporary catchiness. Every realm of inuaic hoe had The self-titled second album There are a law donceabls of­ its child prodigies. Past prized has the studio-created, no- ferings from "Charlie Sexton” as pupils include Wolfgang glitches-or-mistakes quality of wall, but so ms times ths over­ Amadeus Mozart and Little "Pictures for Pleasure.” Sexton bearing drums get in ths way. Stevie Wonder. has been known to be one of Gory Ferguson (percussion) With the popular (Top 40) those few artists who “over- tends to maka the drums pound music field yielding such ■tudioizes” recordings — a risk with the force of multiple hand “wunderkind* as Tiffany (yuk) that sometimes yields overly- grenades thrown a t precise in­ and Debbie Gibeon (no sub­ ■terile sounding music. tervals — in other words ir­ stance), it is a relief to know But Sexton manages to ritatingly stentorian. that 20-year-old rock guitarist balaof^ this LP (sometimes) "Question This” seems to be Charlie Sexton has just released with three, even four guitar the cut with tha least drag af ths ‘'Charlie Sexton," his second LP. parts a track, in an effort to L P s slow tunes. It is immediate- ensure that the cuts are not too followed by the second of overbearing or too effect-laden. ree slow songs, "Cry Little The fast-pace singles, "Battle SSister,” an ei\joyable rhythmic Hymn of the Republic” and the tribal chant. The sonorous ”1 witty "Blowing Up Detroit* both Can't Cry” is the third. have strong guitar lines that Although this release doesn’t tend to make you forget tha m-dca any ground-breaking af- lorts like “Pictures for Pleasure” speed limit when driving your Guitarist Charlie Sexton c a r .' did, an artist can only be new Sexton's dive-bombing guitar once. Sexton's second release es­ solos are present throughout tha guitarists who have recently tablishes consistency in the LP. Many times his guitar solos His guitar would definitely be­ made their mark in the world of music he grinds out, but it may sound like a very-hip robin come trite if it weren’t for his in­ blues, Stevie Ray and Jimmy wear thin if his third release is screaming his lungs out through genious use of space with soft Vaughan. Sexton has since anything like his first two. distortion ... amplified by percussion and synthesizer fills toured with the British band The Clash and more recently Sexton released his first al­ Peavey speakers. performed by David Van ^WRITERS NEEDED!' bum "Pictures for Pleasure” Sexton may not be the fastest, Teighem and Larry Fast, respec­ was caught in a television spe­ when he was 16 and had a Top or the most melodic guitarist in tively. cial backing up David Bowie. Call the SAGAMORE 20 hit with “Beat’s So Lonely” at town, but he has a style all his A Texas musician, Sexton had In fact, Sexton's sounds (and 274-4008 his early guitar lessons from two looks) could misidentify him as

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April 9, 1989 March for Women's Equality/Women’s lives Washington, D.C. March 15th deadline for bus reservations; costs S50 per person scholarships possible. Ik . Harold Bloomfield A TRUE STOW Wednesday, February 22,1989 SIGN UP MEETING Sunday, Feb. 26 Conference Center Auditorium Lecture Hall, *102 7:00pm-9:00pm 3-5 p.m. Call: 925-4641 Co-sponsored by IUPU1 TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGH THE Women's Studies Monday, February 20 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE Ball Residence Lounge 8:30 pm SPONSORED BY THE ACTIVITY FEE FUND & (Ci)tU XTTB N A L Sponsored by S.A.P.B. THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAMMING BOARD ^HBBF Feb. >0, 1M> T he SAGAMORE

Tradition always seems to win Oscar over LET 8 GO TO THE performance in "Stand and "Little Dorit,” and, no, this film Frances McDcrmand and Deliver” ia powerful, but not did not hit Indianapolis "Miaaaaippi Burning * 'V b (J u e enough to get tha Oacar nod. theaters That's okay, ha wont Martin Booraaas should win ] » i e r i Max Von Bydow got the un­ win anyway. Former Indiana the Boot Director nod for T h e derdog vote for tha Belgian University student Kevin Klina Last Temptation of Christ," e is e m college _ made film "Palls tha Con aiao picked up a bid for his role which ahould have alao gotten I qusrar," a nomination that in "A Fish Called Wanda ." node for beet picture and boot ■hould have gone to Thomas Martin Landau stands a actor for Willem Dafoe, but too Hales for "Dominick and chance for "Tucker,” but tha race much controversy usually spalls By RICHARD PROPE8 Eugene.” ia between River Phoenix for an and to Oacar hide. Comediaa Tha Baat Actor award comas "Running on Empty” and Dean don't win, ao Chari as Crichton Ju st whan you thought it wea down to Oene Hackman in Stock wall for 'Married to the and "A Fish Called Wanda" are safe to raad TKt Sagamore, "Mississippi Burning” and Mob.” Both have already won out, aa ia Mika Nichols' "Work NikhtU i f ia beck ... and just Dustin Hoffman's autistic other awards for these per ing Girl.” Ones again, it comas igtfma far tha Oacar raea. savant in "Rain Man.” This formant» a, but far the tradition down to Alan Parkar'a Harain ara “Nightbeat’s' Oacar could bo Hackman's aocand Oa­ oriented Acadamy, Stockwell “Mississippi Burning” and Barry picka, including a faw wnte-in car (he won his first for the 1971 will run aw#y with tha golden Levinson's "Rain Man ” MONDAY votaa that tha Acadamy lgnorad. film T h e French Connection”), statuette. Parker ahould never (avar) be nilVI ■•■aril For Baat Picture, tha nominees but my vote, since Hulce can't Sigourney Weaver leads tha forgiven for hia early 1980a clas­ ara "Tha Aoddantal Tourist' win, goes to Hofftnan, for his un­ Suppbrting Actress nominees far sic starring tha Village People, (which got too many mixad derstated, brilliant performance. •Working Girl,” but aha will loos "Can't Stop the Music." Besides, raviawa to stand a chance), out again. Also nominated for in nav Baat Actreaa nominees include Levinson has a history of "Working Girl" (too gaarad "Working Girl,” Joan Ouaack is The Nrk Meryl Streep for "A Cry in tha making pleasant, feelgood toward camsdy to bo oorioualy a darkhoraa a t boat, while Dark,” Malania Griffith for movies. Levineon will win. considered by the Academy), Michelle Pfeiffer gets same long "Working Girl,” and Sigourney Compare these against your “Dangerous Ljaieons* (a strong overdue recognition but not the Weaver, who also received a own predictions, than see who contender), but my guoaa ia that Oscar for her work in Best Supporting Actress nod, wins Monday, March 29 on it will come down to "Mieaiaaippi 'Dangerous Liaisons.” Oeena WEDNESDAY who doesn't stand a chance for ABC. Burning” and "Rain Man,” Davis could win tha award for Hulumn which leade the nominations ■Gorillax in tha MiaC” Tha race tha boot work she's aver dons, in Hpeyt to atfcarttos in he race with eight Oacar bida. Tnka comes down to perennial "The Accidental Tourist," but it from mo, "Rain Man” will win nominee Glenn d o se l-.r tradition wins again with SAGAMORE tha Oacar thia year. ”D*ngeroua Liaiaona,” who will For Baat Actor there's nice win, and Jodis Footer, who variation, but also a lot of ig­ should win, but w ool, for her il S te w e rt tr norance Applause goee to the role in "The Accused ” hla la n d academy for recognizing Tom Tha big nawa for supporting Hank’s work in Tiig," but ha acton and actresses ia that doesn't have a chance to win. th e n 's no big nawa. Aloe Guin­ Lika wise. Edward Jam es OJinae’ ness picked up a nomination for

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Comm in and chock our other daily epeciale. Complimentary Tupaa Bar Mon. - FtL 4:30 6 p.m. We are open from I I a.m.-JJ p.m. Located in the Vntoerwtty Ftaee Hotel. SPORTS Lady Metros send out S.O.S. By AMY WE1DNER Because only eight teams may will be difficult to stop * qualify for the tournament, the In a contest last Tuesday, the Help! Metros must beat Marian to Metroe had little trouble stop­ That'e the cry of the Lady have any realistic shot at a post­ ping district foe Franklin, top­ Metro basketball team with the season berth, despite the fact ping the Lady Grixxlies 58-50. NA1A District 21 Tournament that they still need help from St. The Metroe effectively put a beginning Fab. 28. Mary’s. damp on Franklin's leading “Yea, we're going to need aome But for now, all they can do is scorer, Kim Sheldon. halp to get in,* * aaid head coach hope — and beat Marian. Sheldon, who averages 19.7 Ju lie Wilhoit. "We do not control “We ju st have to hope for the points per contest (sixth in the our own deatiny.* best,* said freshman guard district), was held to 12 points. With a record of 11-9 in gamea Kristin Pritchett. The Metros jumped out to a that count toward the tourney Marian's district record is 7-8 32-20 lead at halftime and hung and an overall record of 13-13, and they are ranked 13th in the tough throughout the second IUPU1 ia in 10th place in tha d is tr i* . half to come away with tl|s vic­ diatrict. Although Marian’s playoff tory. Only the top eight teama get to chances are bleaker than Sophomore Ju lie Rotramol led participate in the postaeaeon IUPTJTs, they are a team that the way for the Metroe with 19 competition. could cause the Metros some points. Senior Rhonda The Metroe need help prim ari­ problems. Wundrum tallied 12 and Moni­ ly in the form of four loaaea by Those problems go by the que Carter had 10 paints along St. Mary*a. names of Amy Beckman and with 14 rebounds. Considering that St. Mary’s ia Terrill Reed. “Rebounding was ths key,” on a two game losing streak and Beckman, a senior, is the lead­ Wilhoit said. T h e fact that we must travel to diatrict powera ing scorer in the district, averag­ wars able to hold Sheldon down Taylor and Purdue-Calumet, it ing 22.6 points per game. If gave us a big lift.** ia possible they could lose their that's not enough, Beckman is Unfortunately for IUPUI, that four remaining gamea. also second in the district in same momentum was not pres­ But regardleaa of what St. field goal percentage (.689) and ent in their 79-66 loee to district Mary’e does, the Metroe could n xth in free throw percentage lsadar Tri-State (17-4) Sunday (.761). at home. by notching soma more wins. Reed, also a senior, can be That loos followed the Metros' Time is not on their side, how­ equally dangerous. Not only 77-61 rout over visiting National ever. They have only two games does she average 21.4 paints per College of Education the day be­ remaining on their schedule. contest (second best in ths dis­ fore. The first is against Marian trict), she pulls down an avarage Pritchett and Rotramel led the College Tuesday at 5 p.m. in the of 12.2 rebounds to lead the dis­ Metros in scoring in that game School of Physical Education trict in that category, barely with 17 each. Rotramel was also Building. Their last game is a edging out IUPUTs own Moni­ three for four from three-point Forward Rhonda Wundrum takas an off-balance shot In the Lady road encounter Saturday at que Carter (12.1). territory. NCAA Div. II power Central ■They are both excellent ball Senior Missy Michelle had 13 Metros' 79-66 loss to Tri-State at home Feb 12. State (Ohio). playera,* Wilhoit said. T h e y points and nine rebounds. Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ Metro cagers traveling bumpy road to district tournament By JOHN KELLER today, it was not known at press Lovell also said that hi* team time where IUPUI was ranked 6 T t’s the greatest will have its hands frill againet With only three games in the district. well disciplined Millikin, which remaining on thair achedule, the According to IUPUI sports in­ ^ basketball tourna­ plays very well a t home. T h e y have a very solid pro­ IUPUI men'e basketball team formation director Matt Shram, ment you will ever has yet to find its niche in a Ma­ if ths tournam ent bagsrn now, gram and they play very smart son that has been frill of IUPUI would liksl> be one of the see.” basketball,* said Lovell. “It’s potholes. 12 teams to qualify; howsvar, -Bob Lovett really a tough place to play.’ Since the NAIA District 21 with three gomes remaining, the The Metroe will finish the reg­ Tournament ia just around the Metroe still have tha potential to Mem’i baikttbaU coach ular season at home thie Satur­ comer (Feb. 28), the Metros make or break themselves day when Tri-State's Trqjane aren't expecting the road to get T think if we don't win them, rebuilding season, they will come to town for the first time any smoother in their quest for it’s conceivable that we might come prepared to try to slow the this season. Ths 13-17 Trojans a playoff berth. not make the playoffs,* Lovell Metroe down. handsd ths Metro* a 91-88 loee “We've come to the point said. “I think the beet way to "IU PU I ie a very physical Jan. 14 but have loet eight of where we're saying. W h at do we look at it ie positively and what team, a very quick teem,’ said their last nine sincn then. have to lose?” said junior for­ it can do for us if we win all Fratxke. “We're really going to "We were playing well when ward Greg Wright. three.” have to shut down their running we beat IUPUI earlier this sea- The Metroe and head coach Two of those three gamea will game." eon,' said T ri-State head coach Bob Lovell hope not only to be home gamee againet diatrict The Metroe last regular season Dick Hack. “It hae always been make the district playoff , but teams, including Tuesday’s road trip will be to Decatur, El., a hard-fought rivalry and it would also like a ehot at a trip matchup with Indiana Wesleyan Thursday when they are sched­ ought to be n good game.” to the NAIA National Tourna­ College in the School of Physical uled to take on the Big Blue of The final gam* may have aome ment, a place they haven't been Education Gymnasium at 7:30 Millikin University. significance in the Metros’ playoff picture and Lovell ie since 1985. p.m. Mill]kin, an NCAA Division III Tt*a (National Tournament) The Wildcat*, at 3-26, are a school, has lost only two of its prepared to deal with it in that Metro sonor Todd Schabel goes the greatest basketball tourna­ team that has failed to surprise last 16 games prior to last perspective. ment you will ever see,” said up for two of his 17 points on a anyone this year, but the Metroa weekend and are 16-4 overall. "W* want to finish with a win­ IUPUI head coach Bob Lovell. fast break In lUPUr* 100-97 toss have proven through ih- Big Blue coach Joe Ramsay ning record and let things take “You can talk about ths NCAA to visiting Bellarmine Feb. 9. coneistency that no one can be aays hie team has experience as care of themselves from there,' said Lovall. T h e idea is to finish Tournament all you want to. Photo by PAUL SUTTON taken for granted. well ss the ability to win does Ju s t give ms the NAIA Tourna­ T h e y (Wesleyan) are very ball games. me strongly as we can, and I think that if we win the rest of ment any day of the week * The Metroe are still very much young and inexperienced and *We had a real good team last our games we will be in a good But the National Tournament in the playoff picture, but stand they have had some personnel ysar, and we have several of the position." ii a long way away for the a serious chance of falling out of problems,” said Lovell. “But that kids (back) on this year's team,” In their lose to Anderson, the Metros, who encountered more contention if they fail to win any is the kind of team that scares Ramsay said. “At times we have Metroe managed to flpish well bumps in the road last week of the three remaining contests^ me to death. We have not been involved in very close but could not finalize in e game when they lost 81-79 at Ander­ Due to the complex nature of responded well to teams like games and we have been lucky they clearly hod by the horns. son University Feb. 11 before the Hunter Rating System (the that.” enough to win those ones.* Despite shooting a blistering smoothing things out a little formula that ia used to seed According to Wesleyan coach Lovell said that Millikin hae 67 percent from the floor while with a 79-73 victory at Taylor playoff teams) and the fact the Mike Fratzke, even though the beaten DePauw and loet to University Wednesday night. latest results won’t be out until Wildcats are in the midst of a Franklin, os have the Metros. Sea METROS, Page 16 The SAGAMORE SPORTS/I Egad! Is that a rat on the sideline?

for their games. It has kind of a natural ring to “I think it's a horrendous it, doesn't it? The Lady Rate? Metro Notes idee,” said women's softball I should mention, of course, coach Nick Kallum. 'I don't that nothing is etched in stone Rick Morudck think the university's gang to let them get away with i t * Hie rat concept is still just Okay, eo that’s one man's that — a concept. opinion. You can stop this rat from IUPUI may boot have a maa- “If it allowed up on the breeding by simply coming up cot to go alan| with ite proposed baseball field, I'd try to hit it with a better idea. light song. with a fiingo (bat used in prac­ The Student Senate is taking Any guaaaaa aa to what it tice),' said baseball coach Chad entries right now for mascot might hi? Cunningham “People hate ro­ ideas. In fact, it is offering a No, it*a not a bua (good guaaa, dents. TTiey're disease carrying, 1250 scholarship for the beet Ihough). garbage scavengers. I would maacot idea. It’a a rat. Kant Welty, student eenaU* For those who haven't yet seen for tha University Divirion, I V a e are two men's opinions. Td rather have a bus than a cam* up with this ratty id** “trapped* an tho first floor of dirty rat,- said Ju lie Wilhoit, whila trying to drum up intarost Cavanaugh Hall. coach of the Lady Metros. far tha mascot contaat that tha Studant Sonata is sponsoring. And that’s one woman's Contest entries should be sub­ opinion. Why a rat? mitted to the Student Senate Of­ “That's a tough one,' Waldy The last man's opinion belongs fice in Room 006A in the Univer­ said. “Sam s poop Is think that to soccer coach Joe Veal, who is sity library basement in care of Mstros still moans busts. A rat also Isos than supportive of the Kant Woldy idea, though he is a little diplomatic in hie criticism irp h ey’re disease “When I think of rata, I think that they're ugly and have no X carrying, garbage use fill purpose,' be said. “1 per­ scavengers." sonally wouldn't like it (having one far a mascot), but earns -CkaiCuMdmgkmm people might think that it fits BmubaOcmmck our personality.* Please, Joe, speak far yourself. fits tha Whits Rivor arsa. You I then asked him how he know, tha White Rivsr rat. Plus, would like having a rat roaming a rat can fight back.” the sidelines during a soccer Hmm. game. I locked up tha word *rmt" in “If I could do anything about tho Webster's Now Universal it, Td try to keep it away,* he Unabridged Dictionary (which said. “Td put some D-Con out, I weighs about 10 pounds) for tha dearest possible definition, and TX. thing actually gets here’s what it said: Any of through, I predict that the next several kinds of black, brown, or gray, long-toiled rodents resem­ bling, but largar than, a mouse. t T ’d rather have a bus A second definition said: A sneaky, contemptible parson; X than a dirty rat.” specifically an informer, stool pigeon, or a worker who betrays -Julit WUhoU or scabs on his fallow workers. Women k basketball coach I wonder which definition ap­ plies to IUPUI? I suppose it step for the university will be doesn't matter. the official changing of the name A rat is a r a t IUPUI Metros to the IUPUI I'm all for a mascot myself, but Rats. Tm not exactly sold on this idea. I can picture throngs of rowdy But since this iaeue will not be Rat fans at IUPUI sporting settled based on what I think events after a hard evening of (even though it should be), I tail-gaiting, screaming from the looked far, and found, some bleachers, “We are the Rate! We other reactions. are the Ratal9 while the pep Since a mascot is generally as­ band plays the theme from sociated with college athletics, I “B sn .“ That might be a nice wondered what some of our touch at a women’s volleyball or Financing, coachee thought of the idea of basketball game, don’t you having a man in a rat suit show think? Think Smaller, waJKW time, Volkswagen has made 4 9% W ) We II put $400 worth of service cou- APR financing avail- » ------a s pons in your hand /WQtff \ Students! trWtiM/ able on all Golf. 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For the best tan on the West side c all. . . • fa»CT| » W*»u w >M TAN & TONE EXPRESS © G IG M 1 W a 11900 Rockville Road, Indianapolis 272-0408 *“* The Perform ance Team l#fc* Page 18/SPORTS The SAGAMORE reb.no, i wtg Pep band could become reality as early as fall,Metros seek consistency musicians will back up Metro athletic teams Continued from Page 14 holding the Ravens to a mere 30 Tha Metros returned to Barth By JOHN CAVANAGH “Mr. Smith ia very impressive begin aa a non-audition groitup Wednesday night against Taylor and has some great ideas,” with up to 45 members andid ththat rcent, IUPUI still managed to Nothing creates u ham* court Lovall aaid. “I've been hare for studsnta could receive one hour Cm the game in the final and put together a ootid 40 advantage lika noise. ■even years, and we've never of credit minutes. minute effort which netted them And nothing makes noiaa lika had one (a band), and U'a made “We basically gave tha ball a much needed 79-73 victory. a pap band. us unique in a negative way. Pm Smith also said that he would same away,” Lovall said of tha Simmons and Martin Reedus Doug Smith, a faculty mambar looking forward to it." lika for tha band to have Metros, who allowed Andareon held Taylor's all-time leading in tha munc dapartmant at Smith will hold a general in­ uniforms, though ha is uncertain to go to the flee throw line 23 acorer, Jim Bushur, to 10 points IUPUI, ia trying to put togathar formation meeting Wednesday aa to what they would look lika times where they hit 21 shqta in one of tha Metros' ostler a band that would play at tha at 7 p.m. in Education/Sodal at this point. Tha Metros received only defensive outings of the year. man’a homa baakatball gamaa as seven points from their bench “He played a great game,” said Work 1128 for people who are ”1 would lika to see something aarly aa next aaaaon. interested in playing in tha ayer*, something sixth man Lovell of Simmons, who was in­ similar to tha uniforms in "I hops to try to covsr naarly grag Simmera ia worried about. serted into the IUPUI lineup band. Bloomington with tha T-shirt all tha homa man'a baakatball “WeYe really not getting any with Bushur in mind. Smith aaid that tha band and vest,” he aaid. gamaa” Smith aaid. ”1 hops wa would not be limited to stu­ production off tha bench, said Teammate Wright agreed. can axpand to play for tha dents. Interested faculty mem­ Anyone interested in Joining Simmons, whe also believes tha “Basically, he was out there to woman's gamaa and aoccar, aa bers are also invited to Join the the band who cannot attend the teams' level of concentration is guard Bushur and not tha naad aaaa fit.” group. organisational meeting can sometimes less than desirable. about anything else.” he said. Sinca tha goal of having a pap “I'm hoping to see a huge leave a maeaage for Smith at “Wa play hard for 10 minutes,” Against Taylor, Todd Bchabel band would b# to havs it play at turnout (at tha meeting),* Smith 274-4000 at tha music dapart­ Simmons said, “than it seems paced the Metros with 20 points, sporting events, Smith con­ ■aid. "Tm hoping to see 40 to 50 mant. 17m office is open week­ like we Ye in another world out while Jesse Bingham scored 18 tacted tha IUPUI athlatic direc­ people.” days 0 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. there.” and Martin Reedus added 16. tor and man'a baakatball coach, Smith aaid that prospective Bob Lovall, to gauge his support. band members should have '‘Lovell was vary interested in their own instrument and have it (a band),” Smith aaid. "He’s aa had soma past band experience. excited aa I am.” Ha added that tha band would Lovall, who also has expressed FEBRUARY TAX SALE support for tha adaptation of tha reposed IUPUI fight song, con- CLASSIFIED ADS 8rmed that ha ia eager to see BRING RESULTS DAVE MclNTIRE HYUNDAI tha formation of a band. $300 CASH REBATE FROM HYUNDAI MOTOR AMERICA

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FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY j u s t $ 2 4 0 DOWN • UTL k FDA •GUARANTEED | n v is it s | APPROVED TAN j y ONLY MOST BUYERS QUALIFY •REGULARLY • LARGE PRIVATE [ $ 1 9 .9 5 | CHANCED ROOMS LAMPS I 816. S29.V5 •LATEST WOLFF I T6NF6STIC, INC. , INPIRfS 5-6-19 I •CONVENIENT TANNING EQUIP. . ITUDINTI 0NLV | DAVE MclNTIRE’S SOUTHSIDE LIMIT I PIR SO N j LOCATION HYUNDAI CENTER CALI. TODAY 787-6207 5075 W. 38th 299-9966 Fob. *0, 1*68 TC BCEOgBHOr 17 miam SPORTS / Page T 7 > - Scares & ScQnedliuilles All home games in Women's Basketball Man's Basketball / NATIONAL COLLEGE * TRI-STATE v FRANKLIN OP EDUCATION Feb. 12 Feb. 14 At ANDERSON At TAYLOR TRI-STATE (76)i Coral 1-1 0-0 8, In FRANKLIN (Ml: Rmr 4 1B 8 8 10, Feb. 11 gleduo 3 6 1-8 6, Simon 6-7 6 6 IT, Qnrta(M)0 l 0, Hwchbw| «r 4 13 110, F a b . 11 Feb, 15 NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCA­ Yachum 0 1 0 4 0, Smith 0-1 0-0 0, Kendall 3 6 I S 7, M n m m 3 0 0-0 0, IUPUI m i l Bchabal 6-11 14 15, IUPU I (T8)i Bchabal 7 10 6-T 80, TION <«l)i Clark 1-4 4-4 6, Thompawi a Swaarvy 6-14 0 4 18, Frya 8 4 0 4 4, Clark Sheldon 5 0 8 4 18, Whaalcr 1 3 0 8 8, Raadaa 0-1 0 4 0, Camkhaal M l 14 16. Raadaa 6 4 6-6 16, Binunona 8 4 l - l 6, 1 04 0, Adame 1 -4 3 4 6, Manage 0 4 0 4 0 1 0 0 0, RaadT-110-0 14, Thatcher 6-10 Burton 0-0 00 0. Wollbrt 8 3 0-0 4 TO Wrlfhl 6 4 1 4 IB, Bingham 1044 8 4 14, Bingham 8 11 8-4 16, Lm« 04 0 4 0, 0, Sokoloweki 0 4 0 0 0, Clark 4 4 44 18, 4 4 16, Undan 4-10 0 4 6. T O T A L 34-76 TA L 38 50 6-14 50 Foster 14 0-0 I, ftmirama 14 0-1 I, Fteter 0 4 0-0 0, Trabaa 8-1 4-4 6, Nantrum 04 0 4 0, Adana 10-16 1 4 88, 10 18 76. X IUPUI (Ml: Carter 4-0 8-6 10, Flatter 04 0 4 0, Long 04 8 8 8. TOT Ala Carmichael 3 4 0 4 6, W right 1 8 0 4 I, Hermann 34 8-1 6, Clarhort 4 4 0-0 6. IU P U I (B6)i darter 6-13 1 4 . 17. Bn Ira me I 6 14 76 10. Prcmjal I 3 8 8 4, 88-40 0-18 TO. Fiahar 8 3 0-0 4, Taapa 0 4 0 4 0. TOTALi TOTALi 83 46 15-BD 61. RoUramal 4-16 0 4 10, Pnm ot 0 3 0 4 w f h pack man 8 6 Q-0 4, Wundrum 5-13 3 3 ANDERSON (61)> Krapf M l 6-0 16, 80-44 18-88 TR IUPU I (TD: Carter 8 4 8 4 6, Ratrmmd Bpackman 6-16 1-3 16, Wundrum 3 1 7 0 4 18, Michell 0-6 3 4 3, Pritchett I 3 44 6. Naadter 4 4 4-4 IS, Iteaall 4-18 B-T 11, TAYLOR (YDi Buahw 4-18 0 4 10, 6-11 B-3 IT, Prcmml 4 7 04 B, S pack man 6, Michail 1 6 0 4 4, Pntrhett 8-7 0 4 4, Stechd 0-0 0 0 0. TOTAL: 16 60 30 36 Raaa MB 4-4 88, F k l* 3 8 0 0 6. Hand Millar 8 14 8 4 14, Taafta 6-13 6-10 IT, 8-18 0 4 6, Wundrum 3 18 0-0 6, Michail Slachd 3 4 0 3 6. T O T A L 3041 8 4 66. 5 8 ataoa 841 0 4 4, Lawta 14 14 4, la lk a Q- Morrell 18 1-8 6, Wayna 84 0 4 6, Daan 6-11 84 13, Pritchatl 74 8 3 IB, Stecfcal HALFTIME: Tri-Stale 43, IUPUI 36. HALFTIME: IUPUI 33, Franklin 30 0 04 0. TOTAL BB4 6 II 43 81. 0-1 04 0, Nawhouaa 1 4 1 4 6, PUU 14 0- 1 8 8-8 4. TOTALi 3149 18 18 77. FO ULED OUT) none REBOUNDS: FOULED OUT: Momaor, Sheldon K A liT U a i IUPUI 86, Andaraon 83. 0 8. Chandler 0 4 84 I, Bibter 0 4 0 4 0. HALFITME: IUPUI 38, Nat Colima of Tn State 64 (Landan 16), IUf»Ul 48 REBOUNDS: Franklin 54 (Kendall FOULED OVTi Canafchaal TOTALi 80-43 16-86 T8. Kduc. 88. (Carter 10). ASSISTS: Tri State 88 IUPUI 44 {Carter 14). ASH I STB: RKBOUNDSi IUPUI 80 (CaraScfcaal T), HALPTOCEi IUPUI 88, Taylor TS. FOULED OUT: none REBOUNDS. (Simon 7), IUPUI IB (Rotranwl 7). I- Franklin 15 (Heruchtwrgar 7), IUPUI 14 Andteaaa IT (K n *f T, Stovall Jk AM " FOULED OUT) Item. REBOUNDS: National College of Education 86 (Clair- POINTERS: Tri-Stata 1-4 (Yachum 0-1, (Michell 6). 3-POINTERS: Franklin 04 ■ISTBi IUPUI 8 (Uinaham 4k IUPUI 14 (Bingham 6k Taylor M (Toa|la hort Tk IUPUI-46 (Carter Ilk AMUTTBi Sweeny 1 8, Thatcher 0-1), IU P U I 4 11 (Bear 0 3, Hcrachbaiar 0 8), IUPUI 2 7 IS (Folay 8k I POINTERS) IUPUI 8-T 6 ) ASSISTS! IUPUI 18 (Bchabal 4), National Collage of Education IB (Clark, (Rotramd 8 4 , Bpackman 2 3). TOTAL (Roiramel 3-6,, Provoal 0-1, Speck man 0- (Wright 64, KiniiBM 14 k Aaianaa 8 Taylor 80 (Bonell Bk l-POINTERSi Clairhori 4), IUPUI 16 (Roiramel 6). I- FOULB: Tri Stela 16, IUPUI 16 TECH 1) TOTAL FOULB: trunklm 32. IUPUI 14 (bewta 14, F W * 1-4, Rm 04, Naad IUPUI 0-3 (Bchabal 0-1, Bfmmoaa 0-1, POINTERSi National College of Edoca N1CALS: nona 10 TECHNICALS: none lar 14 k TOTAL FOULSi IUPUI 18, Wrlfhl 01), Taylor 6-16 (Boahar 14, Bor lion 0 4 (nona), IUPUI 34 (Roiramel 34, Andsnoa 18. TECHNIC ALB i Nona. nil 14, Wayna 94). TOTAL POULR Spackman 0-1 k TOTAL FOULB: Nation IUPUI IS, Taylor 18. TE C H N IC A L* al Collage of Education IB, IUPUI 16. Taylor bench 1, IUPUI banch I . TECHNICALS: none

Schedule: IUPUI ra. Marian, Fab 21 IUPUI at Csntsl State. Fab 25 NAIADiaViet 21 tournament Fab 26 thru Mar 4 Bchtdult: IUPUI m. Indbna HRafaysn, Fab. 21 IUPUI at MMWun, Fob 23. IUPUI ns. TM-SMIs, Ftb. 26. NAIA District 21 toumamant, Fab 28 Suu Mar. 8. Tennis team needs women IUPUI 171611*8 tennis coach Joe out for tha team should contact Ramorii ia still looking for Ramerii at 374-0620 in tha woman interested in trying out School of Physical Education for tha propoaad womans tannia Building, or contact Debbie team this spring. Patrick nt 877-0018. Anyone lnteraatad in trying ! \ Use tha Sagamore classified ads. Only 20a a word. Call 274-3456. ( W h at A b ou t A Pla c e Y o u ’l l Lo v e The Rest Of Your Lite? NEWLY REMODELED! Enroll in Hills Graduate Loss Prevention FEATURING Training Programs M anagem ent " Come Join a healthy, k If you have an interest growing chain of over A in law enforcement. iSE asy access to downtown 200 discount department ■ consider a career ^Lafayette Square ft IUPUI stores spanning I in Loss Prevention 14 central and W.. - Hills provides /U r g e floor plana eastern states j thorough shoplifter '/Clubhouse, Swimming Pool f apprehension. « '/Quiet atmosphere Career employee training, On-site laundry facilities ft storage Advancement internal auditing, Program front line register Water, sewer & trash pick-up p aid We look lor performers supervision and and we give you the tools training in salety and you'll need to pet form emergency procedures well like one of the most respected and successful training All non-technical degrees programs in the are accepted Contact your industry. You 11 learn everything placement office for interview 3&00 West 30th St. from a store's general operations scheduling, and we'll arrange and merchandising to employee a meeting with one of our m -m s relations and management development Personnel Representatives Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Sal -10-5 We’ll ba oil your campus March 22 Sun.-l-5 Or send your resume to: Executive Recruiting Dept NP Hills Department Stores 3010 Green Garden Road M l 1 Bedroom, 662 to 700 sq.ft. * Aliquippa, PA 15001 2 Bedroom, 2 full bathi, 1064 sq.ft. * 3 Bedroom, 2 full troths, 1278 sq. ft. Training • Promoting • Growing An Equal Opportunity Employer MIF

- a - P a (e 18 The SAGAMORE r»b. ao, i w

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Wa survived Spring Break 'IS . "Hurricane Gilbert” ana |o*t another Party Animal. © & K ]© ( A Mb lu p v rutry • d m *— n 12. Qatet; M l •urkiaa CANCUN-Proud Hoat of thm 1989 Mai UNIVERSE BEAUTY U . R ate DOWN 14. Yn lurrtak) PAGEANT I "Our* arm stMi thm bmat heerhee In thm world, and thm 15. Dtac 1. Ruploa moat baauttiul woman In tha world araatiNon our baaohaar 14. Km - - g m 2. Water ateirafl 15. Girt * M M 2. S4Aa4 pnw a teal I I*. Nuwi apan latte I 4. Nfa» Daparturaa from Chicago (E.) and Coium bua (OH)l It. (.tel 9 Mrttteppi 4. (M in i pan «f chart* Complete OneF u ll Week 1). Vo.i here a n t 24. Rm I m u c h rxcrrfM CNT owe*. 24. Nap a trtha T i f n n L r A P t 'k i b a v m rW im £ . 21. Bm p . I MOONVeR . . , ______24. SaaMwa mam latte.) 14. Ai rot 1 3 6 9 / 22. Bcf 17 HM 22. S a a k 24. Wtea Spring Break Special include*: RT Air, 7 nights el the BATAB Hotel, 24. AaadaBaa (attr.) 22. Tap Cancun airport Irene! era, Discount Fun Book, pert tea, surcharges M Prapar^i prtf hal 29. G ate and extras. Hotel upgrades ere available C al your on-campus Rep 24. Dirac I ■■■rlfcteg 27. Efchl rtapin for more Intel 44, C ap p htel irat Lance Clute 42. M t e t e a t e H 44. Fuaate aaflli 49. Gcaak (a**r.) 47. CaSurttea at paaam (317) 422-9890

SI. Ltea 41. WWa W a n>a4 STUDENT TRAVEL CONNECTION, INC. Pteud members of: Better Business Bureau (TX|, American Society of Travel Agents (ASTAF), International Airline Travel Agent 44. Chaat Network (IATAN) 44. Grmfl (000)837-8926 or (000)225-3068 SI. Pan al fan 53. Ai 54. BahaM Planned Parenthood BECAUSE...

SbtduuutfioliA Woman ' Planned0 Parenthood YOU ARE TOO SMART sets the standard for professional, confidential NOT10 Convenient TO USE Locations US Pregnancy Tests low-cost care: Ultrasound • BIRTH CONTROL Mlcltown: 925-6747 Catttolon: 849-9304 All malhoda and auppitaa Pregnancy Termination • QYN EXAMS Easts Ido: 899-4731 Northwest: 876-1774 Annual pap amaar, braaal aaam Soulhslde: 788-0398 Avon: 272-2042 Birth Control • PREQNANCV TESTS Whila you wail Franklin: 736-4511 MartlnavDIs: 342-0126 • SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE Shelbyvlllt: 398-0717 W98tfl8ld: 896-2594 STD aaam and Iraalmanl 1217)353-9371 • HIV TESTS Anonymoua laaia tor AIDS Inlaclion • HORMONE REPLACEMENT SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-982-9029 lor manopauaa Education, Counseling and 5626 E. 16TH ST. DfDPLS., IN 46218 MadAca/d Mfafcoma Resource Center 925-6686 Feb. 20, 1989 Page 19 ( lussijhils urv 20<• /i#r ivoril and must bv prv-paul. CLASSIFIED ADS HelpWanted Services For Sale Roommates Roommates Attention* Hiring! Government jobs IBM PS/2 Modol 25/30 Speedup kit. For sale by owner, 3652 Yeliow Roommate wanted to share apart - your area. $17,840 • $69,485 Call Roommate wanted Large north $59 installed 923-5825 or 241- Poplar Court Modern 3-BR ranch ment Westside, 7 minutes to KJPUI, 1 -602-838-8885, ext. R7800 (1) east side apartment, $160 ♦ 1/3 of 2902. (2) w/2 BA. Vaulted ceilings, great room. $150 (includes everything but elec- utilities per month Smoker pre New Furnace, air, carpet. Possible ticity) Message 927-1614 or Kath­ Government Jobs $16,040 • Computer Terminal Rental: For ferred Call Mel 577 1364 (1) rental property near IU student leen 685 8296 (1) $59,230/yr Now hiring. Call 1-805- users of CMS, MUSIC or the VAX housing A super value at $32,900 687-6000 Ext R-7990 for current systems. Do your computer work at For showing 846-0527 (3) federal list.______(1) home. Prices start at $100 per Sagamore Clowned Diswin do the lob semester. Call 849-6428. (10) Mew Modems. Internals 1200 baud Part time. Distribute promotional $90. 2400 baud $125 Externals Typing:undergrad A grad papers, ATTENTION FOREIGN GRADUATE STUDENTS information downtown. March 8-10 1200 baud $99. 2400 baud $145 letters, resumes. 20 years CaJI 895-0337 (2) «~13-17, 7:30-9:30 a.m. & 11:30 PART-TIME CONSULTANTS professional educational university a.m. - 1 :30 p.m., $4/hour 237-2211 IBM Compatible $630 640K.360K FOR INTERNATIONAL FIRMS experience Faculty & student drrve.graphcs monitor, lOmhz W lh l.arge multinational client companies currently (3) referencos. $1 35/doublu spaced 60 megabyte hard drive, add $400. page. Castleton area, 849-0981 (9) aeek qualified Individuals with foreign language National marketing firm seeks 895-0336 (6) fluency and area expertise for competitive consulting ambitious, mature student to manage Florida Guidelines on acceptance Apple and IBM-PC software cheap! opportunities in selected European. Asian, African, on-campus promotions for top into a Florida college. Send $5 to: Wordstar $198 Eureka Equation and Latin American markets. Foreign students In national companies this school year. B8C, P O Box 5053, Clearwater, Solver $98. PC-Tools Deluxe $20 advanced degree programs welcome Experience in scientific, economic and International relations Rexble hours with earnings potential Fla. 34625______QJ Others also. Apple educational to $2,500. Call Lisanne or Rebecca fields a definite plus. Part-time assignments available Tutor: Math/statistics tutoring by software half price. All new in box during school year Including opportunities for J - 1 at 1-900-592-2121. (1) Ph.D. with teaching experience. 923-5825 or 251-6690______(2) and F -1 visa students. Salaries based upon Advertising Rep. Ad sales for the Flexible hours, competitive rates. Whitehall Commons Two BR qualifications. All positions are fee paid, no cost best police magazine in Indiana. Call 251-6549. (3) ranch. All new, kitchen and appli­ to applicants. Earn $200-$500 WKLY. Full and ances. 297-3737 (4) Immigration. Former U.S. Consul For prompt consideration, please send a part-time openings. 353-0122. Ask invites your inquiry regarding per­ "Attention ” Government seized resume or letter describing your for Steve. (2) manent residency, change of visa vehicles for $100. Fords, Mercedes. qualifications with day/evening Off loe cleaners needed. Part time, classification, etc. Gerald Wunsch, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers telephone numbers to: guide 1-602-838-8885, ext A7800 flexible evening hours. 256-6360.(1) Attorney at Law, 632-1348. (12) Swenson. Crawford & Paine, Attn: Chris Olsen (2) Exciting part-time work. Be a pari Executive Search Division, P.O. Box A-3629 Scholarshlps/granta for college are IBM Compatibles WW.7’MdK of Indiana University-Purdue Uni­ Chicago. II 6 0690 available. Millions go unclaimed RAM. 360K drive Monitor, lOmhz. versity at Indianapolis' future. Eve­ No Phone calls please. All replies strictly confidential yearly. For details call 1-800-USA- Add $400 for 60 meg hard drive. ning hours, 6-10p.m. Call 274-5495 1221, ext. 0627. (10) Call 895-0337 (2) Wednesdays 1-3 p.m.; Thursdays Is It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 10-noon; Fridays 1-3 p.m. to inter- Professional typing of master's through the U.S. government? Get view. ______(1_) theses, journal publications, disser­ the facts today! Call 1-312-742- Child care - Seeking reliable per­ tations, term papers. $2perd/spage. 1142 ext. 7364 (3) UNITED PARCEL sons for in-home child care. Normal Felesa 545-7519. (7) and handicapped children. Full, part Red 1986 Flero Excellent condi­ time, and occasional. Indianapolis A« Typing 259-8053 (2) tion, loaded! 28,000 miles, $8£fi0 or Nannie service 251-6271. (2) best offer! 247-1629. Ask for Andy SERVICE Speedy Word Processing. ______(D Management-trainee positions Reports,resumes, letters, etc. available on north and east sides of Westside, reasonable 243-0376 (10) Indianapolis. Part-time, evening Personals part-time employment hours. Great opportunity for those Single attractive women Would interested in gaining management Word Processing by Rosie. Term papers, resumes, miscellaneous you lAe to party at a lakeside cabin? experience while still in school. typing, quick turnaround. 783-9007. Or house in town If you can handle Flexible schedules, above average and enjoy partying, call 356-7304. United Parcel Service is seeking loaders, unload­ earnings. Call 257-5711 for inter­ (2) ______0 ) view appointment. (1) ers and preloaders to work 3-5 hours, 5 days a Good time sounds DJ service Counseling services - Self aware- "music for all occasions' 924-6212. week. Pay is $8.00 per hour to start Contact lens technician for manu-' ness/personal, individual, couples/ facturing of contact lenses on com­ ______Q) marital family goup counseling sex- puterized state-of-the-art equipment. ual/nervousness/motivalion/anxiety. No experience necessary. Please For Rent drug/aloohol awareness, crisis in1 On-campus interviews will be conducted in the call 637-2391 (2) tervention. Open daily 8 a m 5 One BR apartment, midtown his- p.m. evenings: by appointment Business/SPEA Building, room 2006, Friday, torical home. Heat and water paid. Phone 274-2548 (2) $ 10-1660 weekly/up mailing 925-7112. (5) March 3,1989 9:00 am. -12:00 pm. .circulars! Rush self-addressed, Attention females with great legs, Very nice one bedroom apartment. stamped envelope: Opportunity: I'm a single attractive male with a Minutes from campus. Stove, fridge, 9016 Wilshire Blvd Box 226, Dept. $30,000*yr job, personality and a washer, dryer included. $225 rent. H2, Beverly Hills, CA. 90212 (1) wide variety of interests. Can't hurt $225 deposit. 882-0553. (1) Students are required to register for the interview to write: Interested ,5429 E. 17tb£t. National marketing firm seeks am­ Clean room in quiet house. Share Indpls.lnd. 46218. (1) with IUPUI Student Empolyment Program, in the bitious, mature student to manage bath and kitchen with two men. One on-campus promotions for top na­ Business/SPEA Building room 2010. mile east of circle $37.50/per week. Do you feel like you're missing out tional companies this school year. 636-6234 (2) on meeting some very exciting Flexible hours with earnings poten­ people? I'm an attractive single male tial to $2,500. Call 1-800-932-0528 3-room apartment. Stove, refrig­ who enjoys conversation and would ext. 23. (1) erator and all utilities included. like to hear from single women. Bring complete names and addresses of former Walking distance to IUPUI. Lease Write: Let's talk, 2416 E. Bradbury, and deposit required. $275 month. Indpls , Ind. 46203. Won't be disap­ employers and colleges attended to the interview. Miscellaneous Call 638-2697 for appointment. (6) pointed (1) UPS World Whlffleball Championship/ Equal Opportunity Employer Regional. To enter, call 638-2104. Use our classifieds to reach the IUPUI community (3) M/F J >*«<< >0 The SAGAMORE K«b. ao, IBM

The Sexton Companies ------

r g ' = i S j Our Newest H I I Lrt -.1>i 3 Suburb is 6L i*J

' Already a m 3 , m * - . J . 1 -

National l J Historic Sfiji Landmark M i M S i

* Ifi f j ► r * 1' \ '3t i » r ♦ ' T l n r r

And it's Only Five Minutes from Monument Circle

Walk to work and to play from the luxury of in-town suburban living when you reside at beautiful, historic Lockefield Gardens. Enjoy the many conveniences in Use the Lockefield Gardens Indianapolis Sports Center every apartment and townhouse in restaurant, dry cleaner and And you get a personal view of this newly restored historic landmark convenience store, the clubhouse the nearoy downtown skyline on the edge of our dynamic and pool/Jacuzzi. and take If you work downtown or at IUPUI. downtown. Microwave ovens. advantage of the complimentary If you're a law or med student, Dishwashers Washers and dryers membership in lUPUI s world-famous If you want a suite for your Trash compactors. Individual Security 50-meter Natatorium. the Track and corporation's visitors. Alarms Cable ready units. Field Stadium and the courts of the Lockefield Gardens is for you

LOCKEFIELD Visit our beautiful model units Monday through Friday. One- and two-bedroom 8 30-5 30 apartments and townhouses Saturday. 9-5 30 from $385 to $560 a month GARDENS Sunday. 11-5:30 900 Indiana Avenue Or telephone 631-2922 A Sexton Community creating fine apartment living Since 1962.