In Voice In Perspectives In F o c u s 1 1 1 In sid e

ROTC Debate Pa* Femme Fatale Pa* Book of Tales Pag0 Classified Ads...... 9 Focus...... 10 Executive order will do what years of campus P" New record showcases MDd Howard’s Some of the stories student’s tell may surprise -d S\ Sports...... 6 conflict could not do. Efforts to expel ROTC from incredible emotional range. Armed with a / you. Vice Chancellor Scott Evenbeck is j. £ L Perspectives...... 7 universities wiD make transition difficult %J stellar reputation, she’s poised for success. § compiling them for a book. J L \J > Voice...... 5 The IUPUI

Monday Morning January 25,1993 © 1993The S a g a m o re

M oney on Research vs. its way to co u n cils Education Richardson added. ■ Student activity fees ■ Trustee member Ray ’Thirty years ago when I was in will be allocated within The Black Student Union school, faculty did the teaching. I Richardson queationing received a good education because I two weeks. commemorated Dr. Martin teacher workloads. was taught by professors." he said. "Now, students are taught by other Darin Crone Luther King Jr’s legacy with students or, at IUPUI, by adjunct By Tony Knoderer faculty." niSepmo* Contributing to Tkt Sagamsrt 22nd annual dinner. As an example. Richardson added he A two month delay in the dispersal was tokl by Norman Lefstein, dean of In a less complicated world, perhaps, the School of Law at IUPUI, that the of student activity fees to some people’s professional responsibilities organizations on campus is the result glass load for law professors is could be determined simply by the generally two. of a new* design allocating the money titles they keep: lawyers would Lefstein, however, said that this is to both the Graduate Student practice law: police would patrol their not an unusual case. Organization and the Undergraduate beats. "If you look at all the law schools Student Assembly (USA). And college professors would teach. approved by the American Bar "Chancellor Gerald Bepko adopted But just as the policeman spends Association (ABA), more than 90 the plan to allocate funds to four considerable time in a courtroom and percent use a standard teaching load dedicated fees and all the remaining a lawyer can frequently be found in of two courses per semester." Lefstein money will be divided between the the police station, a teacher’s duties said. "A faculty member who exceeds two student governments, based on often extend bey ond the classroom. that leaves precious time to fulfill enrollment figures" said Mike Ray Richardson, a member of the 1U other obligations." Wagoner, director of the student Board of Trustees, is spearheading an Richardson does not totally deny the activities office. effort to prove that Indiana University place of research in collegiate life, but However, projected funds for spring professors arc absent from the maintains that much of the current semester have been allocated and the classroom too frequently. research and publication is intended two student governments will begin "The number of courses being taught solely to satisfy other disciplines. dispersing the funds within two is the crux of the Issue," said "People are publishing papers weeks, said Wagoner. Richardson, a former state legislator simply for the sake of publishing." m ’The Undergraduate Student who now practices law in Greenfield. Richardson said. "Hundreds if not Assembly has been given the "If faculty were doing nothing but thousands of research papers are projected figures of how much money Department of African-American studies al UCB. and teaching, he or she would leach four published every year. There’s no way they will have,” he said. ‘They are in By C harae Jacobs the BTW. courses per semester." to judge the quality of that much the process now of allocating the Cmtriittuig to Tki SagaMtrt The dramatization was titled, "Dreams, the end or the Some, including those at IUPUI. research." money." beginning." have a workload of three, said When people think of research, their The income projections are based on "What happens to a dream deferred?...Does it dry up The BTW performed a staged reading that spoke of Richardson minds turn to finding a cure for spring semester 1992 figures. like a raisin in the sun ...or does it cxplodcT* the hopes and dreams that have inspired generations of "In Bloomington, the maximum cancer, he said. Activity fees are collected each This question asked by Langston Hughes in his A frican-Americans. (course load) expected from teachers "But it never occurs to the public semester from students when they pay poem. "Dream Deferred," was a theme addressed last The poetry of Hughes, the drama of Lorraine is two. With any excuse at all it’s that the English Department does as for their tuition. Full-time students pay Monday at two of three major events on campus Hansbcny, and contributions of the BTW were heard in down to one." he added. much research as the medical school." S23 while part-time students pay $15, commemorating the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Although the Richardson will Richard Turner, chairman of the Of that money, according to the new The annual celebration breakfast at the Mudame But it was two scenes taken from Hansbcnry’s play, initially gather information from IU- Department of English, said he does formula, a dedicated fee will be taken Walker Theatre, hosted by Chancellor Gerald Bepko, "A Raisin in the Sun," that dramatized the question Bloomington, he said that he already not admire the trustee’s analogy. out of the money before it is dispersed began the scries of events celebrating King s birthday. asked by Hughes* poem. suspects that research has too large an "He seems very comfortable with to the student governments. Later that night, the 22nd annual Dr. Martin Luther It was not until the 1950s that African-Americans emphasis at IUPUI. as well. the idea of an unlimited amount of The dedicated fees include: King Jr. dirner look place al the Westin Hotel. The joined with others and began asking themselves why "At Bloomington. tenure, research being done by the medical ■ student center. $148,000 ($6.50 per event was sponsored by the Block Student Union and their dreams should he deferred, said Wilkerson. promotions and salary are given on school," Turner said. "He has to take student), attracted more than 500 guests. She added, ‘The answer exploded into the civil rights the basis of research, not teaching," he a certain short-sighted view of this ■ athletic fee. $114,000 ($5 per The celebration breakfast featured a dramatization by movement." said. ‘The regional campuses are not university to take that case." student) the Black Theatre Workshop (BTW) of the University expected to do research except for t o Turner said Richardson’s mistake is ■ student publications, $22,922 ($1 of California at Berkeley (UCB). directed by Dr. medical school. The faculty at IUPUI per student), and Margaret Wilkerson. professor and chairperson of Please see KING on Page 4 is supposed to teach " ■ intramural sports. $11,461 ($.50 per The student suffers if they don’t. student) Please see RESEARCH on Page 4 The total amount adds up to $297, 990 in dedicated fees, leaving $144, > -J2 4 to be divided between the two student governments. The Graduate Circle Yearbook’s future in doubt due to lack of interest Student Organization will receive 24 percent of the money while the USA ■ Lack of leadership must be a d e m a n d sa id Leonard. if the idea of a yearbook has any of the School of Journalism. will receive 76 percent of the money. ‘The students have to wont the book. relevance on this campus." said Bui Brown disagrees. of The Sagamore. disagrees with the As part of the new formula, the contributes to the If there is to he another one. there Brown. "I have spoken out against it (the idea, however. athletic department will no longer take yearbook’s problems. needs to be a full-time publisher to A campus-wide survey would he a yearbook being the responsibility of *‘l don't think we have a common money from programming fees. supervise the staff." suitable method to determine student the school) on many occasions for a purpose. I have no objection to sharing an adviser with them, but Instead, it will receive $5 per student By Amy W eklner The 1992 yearbook Mild demands, said Eugene Tempel. vice number of reasons." Brow n said. "It’s 1 don’t think their staff should he able per semester from the activity fee. Contributing to the Sagancrt approximately 300 copies. This is not chancdkir of student affairs. a personal opinion of mine that a Last year, the athletic department a high enough number to warrant "You have to determine the market yearbook docs not correspond to any to use our facilities and equipment." received $3 from the fee. continued publication of a yearbook, value," said Tempel. form of journalism." said May. After a year of frustrating "Because we are now in the NCAA uid Ruirick McKeanJ. publisher of A market survey is the only way to It s an idea that probably reaches its The equipment in the newsroom was struggles with the Circle Div. I], the athletic department needs The Sagamore. determine the demand, he added. peak in high school years. Brown bought with the newspaper’s Yearbook, a lack of interest from advertising revenue. May pointed out. more money," said Richard Slocum, the university and students alike, "The students have spoken, and they Regardless of the demand situation, added. As for the yearbook itself. Jennifer associate dean of student affairs. and indectsiveness as lo who. if have spoken in very small numbers." a decision must be made as to what "I have no problem w ith the idea of Leonard said the final product will "Later in the semester, we hope that anyone, should be in charge of said McKeand. school or department should be in a yearbook. I just have a problem with show all the work that staff put inlo it. all the student councils and the USA its publication, the future of the Contributing to the lack of student charge of the book’* publication. The people wanting the school lo assume get together to talk about the future of yearbook looks bleak, said demand for a yearbook is the urban yearbook is currently being published the responsibility." said Brown. "I think this will he a really good funding." Wagoner said. "Further, 1 Jennifer Leonard, former part- nature of the campus, said James entirely by a five-member student Jennifer Leonard, as well as editor in book, despite all the problems we've hope both student governments get time adviser of the 1992 Brown. Dean of the School of volunteer staff and Leonard. chief Tim Leonard, would like to see come across. I hope ihc students will together to discuss ways of funding yearbook. Journalism. It has been suggested by Leonard the yearbook merge with The feel this^book is worth waiting fof," campus traditions jointly." T h e bottom line is that there "In my opinion, it remains to be seen that the yearbook be the responsibility Sagamore Amy May , editor in chief she said. Student and faculty leaders attend workshop to discuss campus diversity lo lose (heir personalities and individuality. regarding diversity on campus By Brian Moore ■ Participants are working to break down the barriers between That's a tragedy," Wagoner said. "I hope some students will take a leadership the diverse group of students and (acuity on campus. "We want lo help the campus community role in this situation. It will have a lot more recognize itself as a diverse and dynamic value if it is student o rientedhe said. Out of 70 students who were invited to the A workshop intended to break down the keynote address explaining how these terms Mike Wapmer, director of student community where each individual can be barriers that separate student* and faculty on contribute to the barriers present on an urban activities, said students and faculty were accepted as an individual," he added. workshop. 38 attended. The students who attended will he sent a campus brought together some important invited to "be helpful in coming up with a To meet those goals will require future "You trash people’s identities with labels." plan to break through the barriers that meetings and discussions, said Gretchen follow-up survey to determine the effectiveness of tlie workshop, and to bring The Divenity Workshop, which look place he said. "Everybody is free lo associate with separate us." Schirmer. director of International House. them up to date on future plans. Wagoner said. on Jan. 18 ■ the University Conference Center, whom they want." The ultimate goal of the workshop and ‘The Office of Multicultural Affairs has some Meetings already slated include discuvskms focused on how to eliminate the labels that are The attendance of the various student and any future meetings will be lo educate the more things they are try ing lo foster, but the more at the International House and another associated with the diversity of cultures, races, faculty leaders was important in coming up campus about its diversity and lo leach formal discussions will be up to the student diversity workshop sponsored by Student ethnic groups and gender. with new ideas Johnson said. people to accept everyone as individual* leaders." she said. Activities and the Office of Multicultural Sam Johnson, vice-president of student "Leaders lead people because they are "We arc concerned because, with a big Wagoner agreed with Schirmer and said Attains Wagoner said. affairs at City University of New Ydrk, gave a leaders, not became of their color." he said. campus like IUPUI, people have a tendency students will be the key to any future plans

I Page 2 • The Sagamore Sagamore January 25.1993

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Die Student Activities page Information Compiled By Jim Hunt Upcoming rfc tc u itie b ^VtArxdersraduate Student^ By Naj McFadden Events U S A Secretary he Undergraduate Student Assembly Dlveraity work sh o p s welcomes back returning students and Th e Student Activities Programming Board invites new students to stop by the U S A (S AP B ) sponsors a lecture on ‘ Diversity and the Monday/25th Toffice, located in the Library basement, room 006A. Rule of Law," featuring Sheila Kennedy, executive • The National Society ol Black Engineers hosts a director, Indiana Civil Liberties Union Feb. 3 at 8 study session for all students, regardless of major, U S A is here to serve you; we represent student concerns to the p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. at 4 p.m. in the room 216 of the Library. Contact administration and strive to improve the educational life for all The SAP B and the Office of Multicultural Joel Summers at 547-3379 for more information. IUPUI undergraduate students. We need to hear from you, the Student Affairs will sponsor "Different But Equal: students, to accomplish this goal. Mastering the Concept of Diversity." Feb. 10 at 7 Tuesday/26th p.m. in the University Place Executive Conference I would like to thank everyone who helped make the first IUPUI Center Auditorium. • The International House. French Club and History Bookswap successful. A special thank you to Dawn Easton and The University of Indianapolis will join the Club continue the French History Through Film SA P B in presenting "An Anthropological Series with a showing of “La Nuit de Varennes." Pat Williamson, and other volunteers, who staffed the tables. Perspective on Cultural Diversity. A Cultural Scale The film will be shown at 12:30 p.m. in the Although this is the first year, many students were able to buy and Approach." Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. In Lecture Hall 100. International Commons (Warthin Apartments, 2nd sell books they required for the Spring semester. Books are still John H. Bodley, chair of anthropology at floor). Contact Gretchen Schirmer at 274-3811 for Washington State University will speak. more information. available. A list is posted on the bulletin board by the Office of Student Activities. W e extend a special thanks to the IUPUI Four groups combine In presenting “Gender, Race, and Representation’ March 4, at 8 p.m. in • The Campus Crusade for Christ offers Bible study Bookstore for providing a list of classes and required texts. Lecture Hall 100. The S APB, History, Political beginning at 1 p.m. in Business 3023. Contact Students report a shortage of desks in classrooms located in the Science Association and the W om en’s Studies Clarence Hogan at 238-0727 or Suzie Spears at Student Caucus’ present Pippa Norris, senior 247-0323. Science/Engineering building this semester. There are chairs, but not enough for every student. Students should be able to sit down lecturer in politics, Edinburgh University. Scotland.. Wednesday/27th and take notes if they’ve paid their fees to attend class. U S A would Patrick G . Gill and Craig R. Dean, Equal • The Advocate meets at 7 p.m. in Business 4088. like to hear more from students affected by this problem. Please Marriage Rights Fund, Washington D.C.. will The Advocate is an organization for students of contact me via voice mail at 274-3907. If this is a problem, then I present "Gay Marriage: A Civil Right," March 31 at gay. lesbian and bi-sexual orientation. The meeting 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 100. will bring it to the attention of J. Herman Blake, vice chancellor, is open to members, their friends and guests. • For more information call 274-3931.274-4239 Undergraduate Education Center and Timothy Langston, dean, or Phyllis McQueen, School of Liberal Arts • The German Club presents an hour of office of student affairs. This is the type of problem the U S A can Council president at 841-0239. conversation in the University Food Concourse help resolve. (near Blondie’s) at 3 p.m. German fluency is not Spanlah conversation hour required to attend. Contact Rebecka Renfro at 357- You DO have a voice in student government. SI 64 for more information. Practice foreign language skills every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Food Court, near • The Intervarsity Christian Fellowship presents the Great Steak Escape. The IUPUI Spanish Club ‘ Luke for Lunch” Bible study for one hour in welcomes students with all levqjs of fluency to the Engineering/Science 2108 beginning at noon. hour-long conversational period. Organizers say to bring a sack lunch and Bible. Wanted Contact Mark Applegate at 926-1815 for more Contact Yeng Vang at 634-6891 or Karen Weber information. at 297-0407 for more information. Female students Kappa Alpha Pal honora pledget Friday/291h Kappa Alpha Psi congratulates the following • The International House offers an International *full time with high academic standards pledges for the Fall 1992 semester Coffee Hour at 4 p.m. in the International Kyle Torain, Eric Steel, Sidney Austin, Bobby Commons (Warthin Apartments, 2nd floor). The *desire to be involved DeFrantz, Marcus Wallace, Steve Austin, Allan topic will be “Australia.” Bell, Victor Reiss and Preston Thornton. • Alpha Phi Om ega will have a required induction For information ceremony for new members at 1:30 p.m. in Craft tale Business/SPEA 4087. The Spanish Club will sell handmade Peruvian on sororities tapestries, sweaters, scarves, crafts and jewelry from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Feb. 1 ,2 ,8 and 9 in the SAPB HOTUME - attend of the following sessions: Nursing Building next to the graduate student lounge. For Information about upcoming events, Part of the proceeds will go to the Study call the Student Activities Programming Board Hotline: Wednesday, noon - Business/SPEA 3009 Abroad Scholarship offered by the Spanish Club. 278-SAPB If unable to attend call Freda at 274-3931 Hey, L’il buddies, IUPUI Come to Pi Kappa Phi’s Basketball ‘Giljigan’s Island’ Home Game Schedule

Dance! Women's

Tues. Jan. 26 Northern Kentucky University 7 p.m. Tues. Feb. 2 • St. Joseph's College 7 p m Thur. Feb. 4 Huntington Colege 7 p m Tues. Feb. 9 Franklin Colege 7 p.m. Tues. Feb. 16 Marian Colege 7 pm. Men's

Sat. Feb. 13 Rnday University 3 p m Thur. Feb. 18 Transylvania University , 7:30 p m Wed. Feb. 24 Belarmlne College 7:30 p m Sat. Feb. 27 Longwood Colege 3 pm. Saturday, 8 p.m. Call 274-3329 for directions. Some games w* be broadcast on WXLW-AM (950). Dress tropical or like favorite ‘Gilligan’s Island' character.

I V January 25,1993 News Page 3 •..The Sagamore

Newman Center preparing for spring break trip to help runaways

■ Volunteers will spend five days in Fort Lauderdale basking around the city kxiking ft* runaways Volunteers will live at Faith participate in the “We give them food and listen to to bring bock to the center. Community which provides counseling runaway teenagers. them.** she said. ’They need to know 'The students and staff will work temporary housing for volunteers and House Florida C rbb Center. -fort l^audcnlalc is the capital for directly with our kids, organize daily a place lor prayer. By U sa M arta Reaves In its second year. Kevin Callahan, runaway kids,** said Karin Kramer, the past we have had a good response recreational activities and help Although most of the time is Director of Community Relations Newman Center Position Coordinator from them.” participate in the daily stalling and dedicated to the project, volunteers Covenant House Florida, said that “Most of the kids are on drugs or Volunteers from IUPUI will assist supervision of our 104-hcd crisis will have Mime personal time to sight The Newman Center and IUPUI Covenant House Florida is extremely engage in prostitution others in discussion groups, a job center.” said Callahan. volunteers will spend one week in pleased to benefit from a Spring Break “People don’t see the side of Fort search skill group and at the multi­ ‘The students will ahn serve meals, rr 20 years old and Fort Lauderdale. Fla. over spring Humanitarian Project Lauderdale where young girts and service center in downtown Fort ride our Outreach Van and volunteer alliliated with IUPUI can volunteer, break. The center provides a crisis even boys are selling their bodies and in our Mothcr/Baby Program.” she said Kramer. But instead of the typical spring intervention program for homeless are worthing for pimps because they The group discussions will teach the "As in past years, this five-day break of spending all day lying around and runaway youths under the age of ran away from home and don’t have runaways how to get a GED. child IUPUI is a non-traditional spring break pntjeci will provide on and relaxing on the beach, 21. anywhere to goT Kramer said. care services and housing if they college with older students, we arc excellent iippoctunity fur the students volunteers will assist homeless and The Newman Center, established on Volunteers participate in different cannot return to their families. able to participate in this program,” to interact directly with the kids ui the runaway children at the Covenant provide spiritual projects to assist the runaway At night, the volunteers will drive said Kramer. Covenant House,” said Callahan.. Recycling effort Police report stealing Today’s student volunteers of copper pipe, VCRs increasing on campuses beginning on campus ■ Students fulfilling the “We didn't have enough places to assign them, so we had to go out and between 5 pjn., Jan. and 10 ■ A n employee at Riley 11 look ” said Angela Burton, the ■ A $20,000 grant was a m . Jan. 12. The VCR’s value need for volunteers in the Hospital reported 50 school's program adviser foe given to the university to W e h a v e b e «n was not known. community. volunteer services. “Now we have feet of copper missing. A youih was caught fund the new project wanting to recycle for From At Assonattd Frm students wanting to start their own attempting to shoplift at the programs with great ideas.” Riley Hospiial for Children gift years. We will not By Jim Hunt Through Communiversity, the shop. However, when Soup kitchens, homeless shelters and By Uaaa S ears umbrella for campus community make any money off of housing projects are getting more of a 7Wf confronted the youth paid for service in Athens, students can the merchandise, donated it to helping hand from altruistic Georgia this, so with the grant "adopt” a senior citizen, befriend a Thieves targeted copper pipe and college students who mix A grant from the Indiana the Teen Unit. The youth’s mentally handicapped person or act as we can justify the VCRs last week according to the volunteer!sm with their studies. Department of Environmental a teaching assistant at grade schools. weekly crime report provided by “You look around and you sec the Management could help put to use the Spelman College in Atlanta says IUPD. A resident of W. Green Ash need in the community,” said Emory paper that accumulates in various On Jan. 8. a contractor reported nearly half of its 1,800 students are departments on campus, especially the nsoattr of At Department tf Ct.. reported a break in attempt. University business student Tara community volunteers. Enttnnmtnlal Htdlk and Safrt) and that sometime between 9 p.m., Jan Police report someone damaged Whitehead, who is helping to build computer clusters. “Historically this institution has 7.. and 4:30 a.m„ Jan. 8, someone the door, but did not enter the “Since the clusters on the third floor houses for the homeless and raise encouraged its students to be involved removed 50- feet of copper pipe, money for homeless shelters. “It’s of the Business/SPEA building have residence sometime between in volunteer work,” said Tamara Nash 12 copper joints and a three-foot 7:30 p m , Jan. 7, and noon Jan. hard to ignore because you can only opened, the consultants estimate that dolly. Police do not have suspects Ammonf. the school’s director ol three to four boxes of paper have been individual trays to collect the paper. 8. push it under the mat for so long.” at this time. community service. ’It’s not required Paper bins will be placed in each IUPD patrolmen questioned Today’s student volunteers are a thrown out,” said Ginny Dowling, key A Riley Hospital for Children for graduation, but it’s been woven department, school and by copy two juveniles about a dumpster new breed, said Sally Hammock, consultant for Integrated employee reported 52 feet of machines to gather the paper from the fire on W. Green Ash Ct.. on Georgia Tech’s student center Technologies. ’This cluster is the copper pipe valued at S230 was At Wesleyan College in Macon, biggest cluster, containing 91 stations, trays. Campus Facility Services will Jan. 9 at 10:27 p.m. They program director. taken sometime between Jan. 7 and where 63 of its 500 students volunteer, empty the bins one time a week. denied any involvement with ‘Ten or 15 years ago, the volunteers two laser printers and four dot matrix a.m., Jan. . students earn one credit toward Facility Services will then take the 8 8 the fire, but IUPD confiscated I dealt with were not what you’d call Five feet of copper tubing was graduation and $1,500 off the $10,150 paper to a dock area with a special three rounds of .45 caliber typical students,” she said. “They IUPUI received a S20.000 grant to removed by someone from a tuition by tutoring illiterate adults at dumpsites, which will be picked up ammunition and a pager from were more liberal and aware of social recycle the white paper products on kidney dialysis water purification least twice weekly. weekly by a local recycling agency. them. problems than the average student campus. The Environmental Health system at University Hospital Saundra Turner, an assistant •Twenty percent of lUPUl’s waste A pager was taken from Now sometimes I feel like every and Safety Department filled out the between 10:15 a.m., Jan. 8 and professor of community health forms, were reviewed and then chosen pertains to this type of paper. So we University Hospital sometime student on campus is doing 2:15 p.m. Jan. 10. nursing at the Medical College of to be one of the recipients for a grant. decided that it mokes sense to try and between I p.m. Dec. 31. and something. They’re more willing to On Jan. 11, an employee reported Georgia in Augusta, said the recession set an example of commitment and to noon Jan. 6 Access was not get their hands dirty and get After the gram was approved. the theft of a VCR/TV unit valued has shown students the need for Administrative Affairs decided to see if we can recycle it,” said Strong. gained.. involved.” at S445 from The Science Building volunteer work. donate S25.000 to the recycling A place will also be provided for Two telephones were At the University of Georgia in sometime between 5 p.m., Jan. 9. The era of the '80s saw a focus on project, in addition to the grant. students who want to take part in the removed from different locked Athens, officials say the number of and8 a.m.,Jan. It. self and me-ism and people were so “We have been wanting to recycle program. Along with this, the offices at the Naiatorium student volunteers has grown from Another VCR was stolen from caught up in getting more for for years. We will not makerany committee would' like to somehow sometime on Jan. 11. There ore about 300 in the early 1980s to about University Hospital sometime themselves that they lost touch with money off of this, so with the grant no suspects. 1,250, including 700 new volunteers how many people were in need.” we can justify the costs,” said Richard within the last year. Turner said. Strong, manager of the Department of Jackie Whitney, principal secretary Environmental Health and Safety and of the Registrar s Offlce, said “If we had the opportunity (to recycle) in the RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS The recycling project will begin by Registrar’s Offlce wc would probably providing faculty and staff with d o it"

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Briefly Noted King Tuition-free education Ciutinndfrtm h iff 1 ComfiUdby i "This type of collapse is more offered to medical students Bill Duke, noted actor and director dangerous because it robs us of our a m. to I p.m. in the dental ability to fight back and respond," he — for the fund. Eventually Penn Trustees holding of the movie, “A Rage in Harlem," FamAiAmdMhm school's first floor oral said a deferred dream does and will town meeting diagnostic clinic. Tooth- continue to explode. Duke believes that f brushing instruction and The Los Angeles riots were a small the way we see ourselves and others. Through a $10 'T he purpose of the fond Is to Ray Richardson and Eric nutritional information will also sample of what happens when dreams He described Hollywood as a "state endowment, the University of Todd, members of the Board of be available. are deferred, said Duke, keynote of mind; a looking glass through Pennsylvania has begun offering a the freedom to choose the field of Trustees, will conduct a town The annual event is sponsored speaker at the dinner. which we define ourselves " tuition-free education to top medicine they will pursue by meeting on the East side of the by the School of Dentistry's "Implosion happens to people in a Children under 15 take on the medical students, freeing them to reducing the tremendous amount of food court on Feb. I, from 2:30 Student Affairs Council in honor state of denial such as a crisis in which values, dress and speech of choose a specialty without debt that many medical students p.m. to 3:30 p.m. of National Children's Dental we must examine ourselves," he said. entertainment heroes more so than face upon graduation," said Dr. Anyone with suggestions or Health Month. According to Webster's Dictionary, they take on the same aspects of their William Kelley, dean of Penn's complaints about anything Advertising career implosion is a violent collapse inward, parents, he added. Starting in 1995, the $10 million concerning IUPUI can talk to he added. Because few things possess more endowment from an anonymous "We hope that H will allow our day announced power outside of parents, Duke said, Boston doctor and his wife will students to worry less about cost Anyone who cannot attend is "Rim can be utilized as a tool that cover the $87,000 tuition to Penn's and more about how they want to encouraged to voice opinions to The Chicago Advertising can shed light on the darkness of four-year program for 25 students practice medicine," Kelley added. Richardson at 462*4429. or Federation will host their I Ith “Wh* racism." each year. The scholarship The scholarships, awarded on Annual Career Day on Friday, write him at: Because King believed in something program started with six students achievement, not need, will not Feb. 26 at the Chicago Maniott 202 N, State St. for ourselves and more important than himself, he last fall. cover the students’ other expenses, Greenfield. IN 46140 sacrificed everything that was Penn’s goal is to enroll 200 which average $ 12,000 a year. The career day program children In the future?” precious to him, he added. students, or a third of its medical According Penn figures, many consists of a series of formal M M ‘"What sacrifices are we willing to school, in the program by 2000. medical students graduate with a ICUJ chapter Actor oadDtmtor presentations by industry make for ourselves and children in the which means raising $100 million debt of $70,000 or more. forming on campus leaders, informal panel future?’ Duke asked. discussions hosted by young An organizational meeting will professionals, and on-site take place on Jan. 29 in the advertising agency and company School of Law Room 112 fora visits. Research division of the Indiana Civil The event will offer students a Liberties Union. chance to learn about which doesn't want people to know the Continutd from Pa# 1 is very narrow, while the focus of the high quality teaching." For more information, call fields will offer growth workload of the faculty because (the class is usually very general." Richardson, however, believes such Allison Rhoades at 267-0172. opportunities throughout the not only in the evaluation of faculty) would complain," he said. If the focus of the research is statements are symptoms of a 1990s, as well as the job outlook research's effect on leaching, but in specific. Turner said, it is done with reluctance among university powers to Dental screenings in the Chicago advertising, the distinction between the two. antagonize the faculty in any way. "What he says suggests that faculty media and communications "It's a false dichotomy when members are a bunch of hothouse T cannot tell you ‘There is not a good system of available for free industries plants and prima donnas," Turner said. professors do their governance within the university." More than 500 students from ’ Turner said. 'The two are Richardson said. "I talked to President T d suggest that they're overworked On Saturday, Feb. , the teaching. It feeds back into the 6 colleges and universities in the necessarily functions of each other. Ehrlich once, and he said he was not curriculum," he said. Indiana University School of Midwest are expected to For me to say. 'Well. I'm going to T m ( Gerald Bepko. IUPU1 chancellor, about to go out and say these are the Dentistry will offer free oral participate this year. devote myself to teaching,' I’d be look harder at what people at defended on-campus research at a university rules on this or that The fee for students is $50 prohibiting myself. The idea of a universities do." Turner added. Faculty Council meeting on Jon 14. (concerning research).” treatments for school-aged LAte fee registration is $55 after university is to impart knowledge. The Bepko called research "the foundation In the past, Richardson said, the Feb. 17. Registration is responsibility of a teacher is to share administration has been slow to that the Board may take a greater role Grade school children will be scheduled for 7:30 a.m. his knowledge with students." in shaping professors' work in the have in the world economy. He supply statistics on faculty workloads. seen by students of dentistry and For more information, contact Richardson remained steadfast, added that faculty research "supports "My guess is the administration dental hygiene on a first come, Sharon Nadalin at (312) 861- though. first-serve, walk-in basis from 9 7051. "In most cases, that’s balderdash," he said. 'T he focus of moat research Slop by o# till our k*unf ethet todl? Wt‘r* only ten r*mo*\ Worn HJPUI 7 wfthtMyftcctuloMSS. ■ Buddy Guy IINUM I MODI I t i m i h WM iY/r.un nMi i\tsrm B i SOLD OUT

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I was speechless! But then they went on Busker Soundchedt/Tht suam 53 Cover talking about my promotion Try something different. Something like Arby't opportunities. They even said I could pick Lean A Tender Roast Beef Sandwich with an Johnny Socko/The Hush my own hours: mornings dfevenings - 4-4-* order of crispy curly fries on the side. S3 Cover whichever I wanted. Plenty of time to IV1^ J3 3 f 1“tI IDG N o w that's Vogue - 6259 N College Ave. a 1 ------1 study, and I can have m y weekends free. • L • ^ I - Paiio-6308 N. Guilford Th7n,ltedl« JOD IS A fot ITIOre 50 < A rby's j It's not like UPS is doing more for me, it's I I l e t X A / f 'l f 'L '' ^ B eef j _ Regularj like they can't do enough for me. ______I ______[ 2 f lip n g Roost Beefj Off n UP£ That's m y kind of com pany!” Schedule an interview for TVu & Sandwiches | Any Arb/s C heddar I | ■ Al DiMeola on-campus recruiting i for only. I ■ m w/ special guest Friday, JanuarylQth, Sandwich 515 Advance from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. $ : (except the Junior) Students must register with 250 $1.99! I Q-93 Welcomes Career and Employment Services with this coupon. . with this coupon. with this coupon. I 1 ltzy Stradlin & The Ju Ju BUS/SPEA Room 2010 Not Volld with Not Valid with Not Valid whh I Hounds»/My Unle Fun any other off*f. j any other offer. any other offer. I House/518 Advance WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US. Expires 2-5-93 Expires 2-8-93 Expires 2-8-93 I IUPUII IUPUI iu p u iJ oncert Linet UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION Food j Food Food I ______Equal Opportunity Employment MJf______Court Court Court* jjjM 255-2828 i January 25,1993 Sagamore Page 5 Voice

The IUPUI Ed** i» a # Fairness is the issue for new leader Sagamore ■ McNeeley asks that media, Congress apply the same tough standards to the new federal nominees as they did to Clarence Thomas and Robert Bork. t in* 4*20? CttS3ThrSteam

realize that, as a conservative, I belong to a For crying out loud, Baird openly admits she knew that minority within the media community. Now, I she was breaking the law by hiring illegal aliens to work am especially proud of that fact. for her. Did she or Bill Clinton think that Americans ROTC would really relate to this woman's saga? As a lawyer for i The mainstream liberal press has long touted Time of transition will be more difficult because of its role as government watchdog; but now that a a prominent insurance agency. Baird earned more than conservative chief executive has gone, the media S.MJO.OOO a year. You cannot convince me. or any other seem to have been thrown a bone sane person, that quality, legal child care cannot be (wind Throughout the post year. Al Gore and family have with this amount of capital at hand. ecently the IUPUI Board of effectively. been treated with kid gloves. While Don Quayle Yet. Orin Hatch, a Colorado Republican, practically Trustees amended the could scarcely do right, any Gore faux pas was T r e n t held her hand through the hearings Only after The military, of which the considerable mail and phone calls from angry constituents university’s anti- ROTC is a part, is not a brushed aside. Mc N e r e y This man fell off a stage and was caught by secret ______did members of the confirmation panel begin to inquire Rdiscrimination policy to more closely. She finally came to her own senses and democratic institution. No service agents. withdrew from consideration last week. extend coverage to homosexuals. amount of lobbying cajoling or While hiking with Tipper outside Washington, he became lost and At the same time university threatening will bring a change in once again had to be rescued by federal agents. Maybe Clinton has given us one thing that George Bush could not officials acknowledged that the military policy. Just last week, on a lour of Thomas Jefferson's home, he asked a deliver — a kinder, gentler nation. At least the mood in Congress ROTC battalion on campus was guide to identify some busts along a wall. The guide obliged, naming and the press corps seems to be softer. Unfortunately, when we are Only the president, as considering these individuals for important posts within the not obligated to follow that commander in chief, can bring one of the figures as that obscure statesman, George Washington. Recent nominees for federal posts have also been treated kindly, government, they should be able to take more than a cursory look about these changes. both by members of Congress and the media. Remember the grillings into their backgrounds. This announcement provoked Now, the ban on homosexuals that Robert Bork and Clarence Thomas were forced to endure during Certainly, these individuals do not deserve the heat given little, if any comment. in the military becomes part of their confirmation hearings? Well, we'll have no more of that. Ron Thomas. No one does. But let’s at least turn it up to a simmer. But this debate has been going history. The challenges faced in Brown and Zoe Baird show us the new way government appointees on for years on college campuses trying to adopt a new policy are should be interviewed, even by members of opposing parties. Trent MeNeHey is a junior majoring in journalism across the country. made more daunting by the Regularly, student and faculty animosity brought through years organizations have called for the of charges and counter-charges removal of ROTC programs to being thrown around on college protest the military’s ban on campuses throughout the United homosexuals. States. To our knowledge, not one Now, just as the need for university group has been effective communication is successful in doing this. Yet greatest, the potential for that may intense and emotional battles be severely limited. have been fought over the issue. ROTC and other military The Department of Defense programs will have to overcome policy that prohibits gays and years of adversarial sparing with lesbians from serving in the gay rights groups and others who armed forces may have already have advocated the expulsion of been struck down by the time ROTC units from campuses this editorial appears. This will across the country. be by the order of the new Maybe something can be President. learned here. If government The Bush administration policy needs to be changed, refused numerous requests to battles must be chosen very rescind the ban, despite years of carefully. divisive battles on college And more importantly, campuses. advocates of change should know j Large amounts of political^ who the enemy is before going to capital were wasted by opponents of the ban because the did not choose their battles more Ed Grom writing for The Sagamore

Role reversal pleases columnist Reader’s Voices ■ Writer finds life on the winning side of politics a strange, but illuminating experience. Many ■ Elevators should be ■ Grad student comments on could benefit from the new point of view that comes with voting for the winner. reserved for those in need. redistribution of activity fees. Ever notice the lines of people waiting for y guy won. Now what? guy’s candidate. the elevators in Cavanaugh Hall? Ever hear This letter is in response to the article, I really didn't appreciate how far So here I am, on the other side so to speak. I'm not so r ! people complain about how long it takes "Organizations may face delay in funding." reaching an effect this would have on sure I like what I see across the ideological abyss. just to get up a couple of floors? Ever (January 18 issue of The Sagamore). Yes. it my outlook I mean. I’m nearly thirty It reminds me too much of myself. • M notice that those who complain are the ilUAfdrtunate that some of the yean old and this is the fm t time It seems as though many of those who did not support same ones who could turn around and walk undergraduate activities will have to be President Clinton's candidacy have developed an someone I voted for is in the White House. up the stairs? Ever notice that at the ends of cancelled and scaled back because of insatiable hunger for his failure. And are quickly The first time. these lines art physically impaired people? funding redistributions, but I would hope 1 feel so exposed, so...responsible. All those deteriorating into a gang of petulant children, with Physically impaired people have the that USA Adviser Mike Wagoner and USA thinking as simple as that suggests. Ready to remind us yean of comfortable blamelessness have come to L elevators as their only way to access their Comptroller David Carlisle would stop all, with a knowing smile, that our taxes are going to a startling halt. classes on the upper floors. Physically viewing this from a position of power and Ed skyrocket and the country is headed for apocalyptic My fust clue to the significance of this change impaired people have to put up with the ill- see it as a question of equity. came as I was innocently reading the newspaper. doom. They smile when they say these things, their mannered lazy who act as if those in wheel For at least the past three years, full-time Groves eyes twinkle, they seem exhilarated. It’s scary. Recently The Indianapolis Star ran a full page ______chairs are second class citizens who have graduate students in the Department of I did the very same thing, some twelve years ago. listing of Bill G inton's campaign promises tilled, 1 to make way for the healthy? History have been paying the S23 student provocatively, "Promises. Promises." There was no commentary, And those who were pleased with the prevailing political tone of Last week l was helping a friend in a activity fee and have not been able to access no analysis. It was very Joe Friday, just the facts. the time responded to me the way I responded to The Star. They wheel chair try to get on the elevator to it. In the beginning, when wc wanted to At first 1 thought it was an editorial. But it was not labeled as became ardent, emotional defenders of the administration. make her class • she was already ten have any type of gathering, we contacted one, so 1 had to assume it was pan of the news content. Instead of reasoned discussions that might further the goals of all minutes late! Her problem was that no one various offices and received some funds Then 1 got defensive. Really defensive. Americans, we retreated to the safety of polarization. was willing to make room for her on the from the School of Liberal Arts, but not any I readied myself for the attack. Charges of shameless pandering And so the dance continues. My guy is in, your guy is out. Na na elevator. Everyone pushed by her and of our student activity fee. Wc have even and sour grapes came to mind. I saw the writing on the wall; here na na na na. closed the door. been reduced to passing the proverbial hat come four years of 77i* Star campaigning for a 1996 republican I'm going to try to sit this one out; not to avoid responsibility for What's wrong with us? Are we really that to the professors, asking for donations. reclamation of the White House. In light of those thoughts. 1 my vote, but to more fully accept and understand that inconsiderate that we have no feelings for As a graduate student, I am truly sorry for dismissed the piece. responsibility. I will try to resist the temptation to defend Clinton those of us who need assistance? Are wc this inconvenience, but perhups USA could I shouldn't have done that. and his policies at every turn. I will try not to look at every really that short-sighted that wc don't find some way to creatively finance I've been crusading for years for just that kind of government opposition response as a threat. In general. I'll try not to lake the perceive how rude wc arc to people? Let's cancelled events, just as the history reporting. I've been of the opinion that a simple presentation of whole thing so personally. hope that we haven't digressed to that graduate students were forced to do. campaign promises alongside a voting record or some other paper O f course we should be passionate about our political ideals and extent. Next time wc start to gel on the CA trail would go a long way in encouraging government convictions. But ideals and convictions are not the results of elevators, let's stop and use the stairs Stacey Nicholas sound bytes or party platforms. They're not that easy to come by. instead. Graduate Student History Just the facts. No commentary. No analysis. That sounded great when the one on the hot seat was the other Ed Grom a a senior majoring in journalism

‘I'd like to wish "Gel rid of y o u r voice him good luck in Saddam Hussein. Ike upcoming I f he isn't willing Photos ty Laura Rfchartison four years and logo along with just lei him know what the U.N. that then a n a has to say, then I to President Clinton if lot o f people on think Clinton he were standing here his side who are should take willing to work whatever action now? with kirn.’ is necessary.’

Etmenkuy Education Pr+Vetenuoiy Medicine Page 6 Sagamore January 25.1993 Sports

Metros approved to join NCAA Div. II Sports Briefs ■ Panel grants exemption; the national convention. association means many changes for “We’ve been successful “1, of course, was very pleased by athletics here, especially for the men’s NAIA, but success in the NAIA IUPU1 takes next step in the decision. I w » also very happy and women’s basketball squads. doesn’t transfer into success In the Compiled ky Trent D McSetUy with the welcome given to us by all of “Wc have spoken with several NCAA ” Head Coach Bob Lovell intercollegiate athletics. the institutions already in the NCAA,” different schools about scheduling with said ”We have to give it time to be r V l f i p J l I A V p l l students about IUPUI sports. The Wolf said. them In the future and affiliations with competitive in the NCAA because V V /U vll AAf T V II rilifUti m imnmtanl In IM " By Brian Mohr and ataff reports The move from the NAIA into the some of their different conferences” it’s not going to happen overnight. he said. Tktr NCAA Div. II will begin Sept. I. Wolf said It’ll take five to seven years.” goes on TV Lovell repeated these sentiments. 1993. At this convention, Tempel and Wolf Lovell sees the change as a T h is Ls yet another accomplishment Approval of lUPUI’s move into the As a new member. IUPUI wiU Join^ - filso got to take a look at the future of challenge. “Basically. I’m starling One of the many subsidiary jobs for the basketball program and the National Collegiate Athletic other urban institutions witlTsimilar intercollegiate athletics, a lot of which is a new program without having 10 of major collegiate basketball university,” he said. Association (NCAA) Div. II became campus settings. These institutions concerned with placing a larger leave my job.,” he said. coaches is that of hosting a local official on Jan. 17. include Wayne. State University in emphasis on academics ahead of athletic The move does not come without sports show. He already had a Members attending the NCAA Detroit, the University of Missouri at a price tag. radio program, but now. Metros Hoosier Dome convention overwhelmingly voted to St. Louis and Southern Illinois The acceptance into the NCAA Div. For a program to qualify for Div. Head Coach Bob Lovell can add the television experience to his approve IUPUI as the newest school University at Edwardsville. II is a culmination of hard work by all of II, it must pay a $900 membership rvsunte. to host track into the association. appreciate the relationship we those involved with the university.” fee, comply with NCAA rules prior ”1 “IUPUI Basketball with Head Wolf said. to the application date and must An earlier application made in 1991 (IUPUI) have had with the NAIA but Coach Bob Lovell” airs Sunday IUPUI will retain dual membership have 50 percent of its schedule had been denied because it did not I think that it Ls time for IUPUI to mornings at 12:30 a.m. (that’s championships comply with all NCAA regulations. move to the next level.” Wolf said. with NAIA and NCAA until the 1995- dedicated to Div. II opponents. late Saturday night to many). The largest U S. collegiate and Eugene Tempcl. vice chancellor of The university has been a member of 96 season. At that time, the Metros will IUPUI received an exemption The program appears on WMCC external affairs, and Hugh Wolf, the NAIA for 22 years. become eligible to play in the NCAA from sqmc requirements by the Channel 23 and is produced by athletic director, represented IUPUI at This acceptance into a new voting NCAA member schools. event of the year will lake place in « Schal Communications the Hoosier Dome March I M 3 . Students are responsible for Butler University hosts the 1993 shooting the entire program, said NCAA Div. I men’s and women’s Michael Mailzen. director of the championships. where top Basketball team begins longest road trip of season show. Most of them are collegiate athletes will compete for “Grace is an against Indiana University con get three out of these four, to be of whom will cam credit for their team titles and individual honors. ■ Coaches discuss to play and win. They ore very, very Southeast. The Metros defeated honest with you.” he said. work, he said. The event consists of three • good,” Lovell said. We have not beaten IUS in a match last week. I03-85. strengths, weaknesses of The job won’t be easy, with the loss Last week’s show featured sessions and a youth clinic. Session * them in the post two years, he added. “It was an even ball game at half­ of three players in recent weeks. highlights of a recent Metro I is free and consists of different opponents. Grace Head Coach Jim Kessler said time. but in the second half we “(Senior center Michael) Boles is hurt victory, a discussion with preliminaries and semifinals. It will •They (IUPUI) arc always tough, and didn’t play consistent defense “ Athletic Director Hugh Wolf, a take place March 12 at noon. By Benjamin Cox coach Lovell always recruits good IUS Assistant Coach Mike Day Lovell said. feature on freshman player Jared At 6 p.m.. Session II begins with Tkt Saganm players with experience. It’s always a said. “(Chad) Pate Ls a really good The first team the Metros face Ls St. Lux. a piece on the history of 10 finals and preliminaries for two battle when we ploy, and the tempo is player, and between him and Francis College of Fern Wayne. ”We J a preview of relays. The Metros face a difficult four- open up at St. Francis.” Lovell said. T always up, fast and set for high scoring ” (Asunia) Robertson we had a really Session 111 features 20 final t game road trip, starting Saturday and think they are a team wc can beat. If The third game will be against hard time containing their offense.” evenLs on March 13 beginning at 5 j Southern IllinoU University at Day said. ending Feb. I0. wc go up and play reasonably well we program “ said Wolf. “We really p.m. Youth clinics will run from Edwardsville. They have a record of - . “Ploying a team at home is Head Coach Bob Lovell is optimistic will be in good shape,” 6 8 want to get word out to the 8:30 ttm. to 3 pjn. that day. of the team’s performance. “Any time From there, the Metros will take on Head Coach Jack Morgantaylor said that different, and they didn’t play you go on the road it’s lough. You Grace College of Winona Lake, Ind. since the Cougars had six games to play particularly well.” Lovell said. have a variety of officials. On any They arc the defending NAIA Div. II before IUPUI. he had not yet begun to The next home game will be Feb. given night, in a close game, the home national champions with a 14-5 record plan for the game. 13 at 3 p.m. against Findlay The lost game of the rood trip will be University of Ohio. RMSBRVATiONS AVAILABLE MOW team will win. Still, I really think we this season. DON'T W AiTHU TTS TOO LATE I ?BAHMMAX worn*C0ND0C* .

For the latest in campus news, features and WE*0 IK I TO TJttOW YOU A sports, just read The Sagamore every Monday. PARTY WITH

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“Right now is a great time for female delivers on every cut The hypnotic, singers, and I am proud to be a part of soulful and slinky first single from the The standouts on the album include it.’* Howard said in a recent interview album. “Ain’t Nobody Like You” a cover of Holliday‘s “Good Mtening w ith her label. Giant. climbed to the top spot on the R&B Heartache.” presenting the more R v Miki Howard “right now” has intimate, blues).jazz flavor that been most ol her life. She began Howard is more than happy to singing with the James Cleveland Music Review showcase. Gospel Choir while in grade school. She lolkms that with Harold Her matchless talent wtm her Melvin A The Blue Notes’ 1975 professional status at age lb. when she classic “Hope That We Can Be If joined the already established group. Together Soon.” in which Howard one of ihe most important musical Side Effect. sings w ith Christopher Williams. carters of the ’90s - and with good B4im in Chicago in the early bOs. “Shining Through” is an Miki was surrounded by music from the inspirational, gospel-flavored ballad, day she was horn: her mother, chans. Howard’s second single. that folkiws the tradition of cuts on Josephine Howard, sang with the “Release Me” is soaring up the charts. previous albums that Howard’s fans Howard is blessed with a voice that gospel group The Caravans; her father Knowing the challenge that lies in have come to expect. pulls at (lie heart. She has the ability was with the Temple Jubilees. wait when attempting to cover a Although superstar status and to be silky smooth and Secular music was also heard in the legend like Billie Holliday. Howard platinum records have eluded her. onurmplaiivc one minute - raw. Howard household. Miki remembers eagerly accepts the challenge and Miki is aware that she’s weil-kivcd in gritty and passionate the nest. first pu>ing attention to music as a makes it her own. the industry. Armed with a stellar reputation. youngster while listening to her “I love her (Holliday). She was 80. “I feel I have something to otter in Miki first gained prominence in mother’s records: Aretha Franklin, wonderful and free, which is my music that hasn’t been seen fully I9K6 with the release of her debut lama Fkwnc. Dinah Washington and her something not a lot ol us are. She was by the public yet,” Howard said. album, “Come Share My Love.” all-time favorite. Jimmy Scott. kind of like Madonna, doing w hal the “I’m happy that my career hasn’t She continued through the to This early exposure to the greatest hell she wanted to do.” Howard said. moved too fast because I now feel it’s deliver hit alter hit, among them. voices of our time undoubtedly left a Howard's appreciation of Ftolliday in constant motion.” she added. “Baby Be Mine.” ’Thais Whal deep mark on Miki’s musical psyche. reached new dimensions in Spike Howard is by all appearances Love Is* and her number-one Rirging all of her rich experiences to Lee’s “Malcolm X.” in which she steadying herself for an astounding “Billboaid” singk.TjOve Under dale. Femme Fatale” is Howard’s most portrays the legendary singer in a ascent into stardom. Htoto CotrUsy ofGunVHtpmt A W j New Management” significant elfori to date, merging her Harlem nightclub scene with jazz A powerf ul new album on a new Joining the ranks of the jazz and pop sensibilities to an musician Terrence Blanchard. label, coupled with a pair of overwhelming population of female expanded audience. Howard’s rule in another movie. impressive film appearances, has e" sh o w c a se Howard a t Her b e e t singers, Howard is edging her way A combination of mid-tempo tracks John Singleton s Upcoming T^OCtlC Miki Howard headed up and over the to the front of the pack. and strong jazz-infused ballads. Miki Justice.” is taking Hollywood by top. On Golden Pond eatured at CTS between Chelsea and Norman; she sees the glass as half full, while Chelsea and her father are pessimists. o matter your age. Ernest If there is a complaint about the Thompson’s play. “On play, it is that the relationship Golden Pood” stirs your between Chelsea and Norman is not heart. Although laughter is fully examined. We learn they are not close, but why they aren’t is notP during the play, bring a examined fully enough for the audience to really care. 5 story takes place during Even with this plot flaw, all Ihe Jorman and Ethel Thayer’s 44th year performances were excellent. George 4 Golden Pond, their summer home. Willeford’s Norman is grumbling yet •Norman is a kindly curmudgeon humorous and reminds one of a fb o is realistic about death. grandfather or elderly uncle. | *“ You have a fascination with Mary Atkins as Ethel turns in a /ing/’ his wife Ethel tells him. Ethel performance full of energy and r is a bubbly and energetic emotion. One can see the loons on i who attempts to ignore her Golden Bond through Ethel’s eyes. Joanne Johnson’s performance seems especially strained, but perhaps that is the effect she h seeking in order for

uneasiness around her father. Roderick Hall, John Lampson and Norman Brandenstein also do fine jobs. Overall, this play is funny and concerns itself with the joy of love and the worth of life. “On Golden Pond” has something for everyone. Norman Thayer (George Wllleford) rejuvenates his youthful vitality with the help of Billy Ray (Roderick MIU). “On Golden Pond” opened at the Edyvean Repertory Theatre at the Christian Theological Seminary Jan. 22 and ruas weekends through Feb. 7. Call 924-1516 for ticket informatioa She Had Sex With Her

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At Borden Book Shop 1:3 0 * 3 :0 0 The Tarkington Trio

Entertainment Briefs FREE SHUTTIE SERVICE TO DOWNTOWN & CAMPUS Compiled by Darren Jackson

Eclectic chair sale For more information on participant qualifications call 274- tourMfooD will be featured at 1037 and ask for the depression Herron benefit gala study. mazoa Tickets arc on sale for the fifth Classical music annual Januv Ball which will be held 7550 East Washington St. 352-9311 this Saturday at the Athenaeum live at Border’s Turners Club. BookShop The Janus Ball is the annual gala T O M W O O D M A Z D A is offering special benefit held for the Herron School of The Tarkington Trio, featuring purchase inducements to students, faculty Art and Gallery. musicians from the Indianapolis and staff members of IUPUI! Come and see The theme of this year’s ball. Symphony Orchestra, will perform "Janus Janus," will dictate that guests “Untitled" by Jeremy Me Donned: ’genesis* award winner for beet art. this Sunday at Border’s Book Shop in Mazda's exciting line up of cars and trucks: attend in costumed sets - as twins, Castleton. pairs or opposites. The free performance will feature An auction of specially designed works by Mendelssohn, Mozart and 929 MPV 626 MIATA chairs from an eclectic collection others. ‘genesis’ deadline donated by local artists will start the The show will start at 1:30 p.m. and NAVAJO TRUCKS RX-7 festivities at 6:30 p.m. The one-of-a- run until 3:00. Seating is limited so kind chairs will be auctioned to the arrive early. highest bidder. 323 PROTEGES MX-3 MX-6 Dinner, dancing to First impression, 20th annual next Monday a costume parade and costume For more information on this special offer, judging will follow. Prizes for the “American Music themselves, not someone copying best and most imaginative costumes contact TERRY M A R T IN at 352-9311. By Darren Jackson Awards’’ tonight Vul (James) Michener," Fleck said. will include: plane tickets, a week’s ’W e wouldn’t have room for it stay at a Resorts Condominiums NOTICE: anyway," he added. ’W e’re looking International condo, a case of French he deadline for submissions The 20th annual "American Music A SPECIAL C O N TR IB UTIO N W ILL BE wine, and two-person and four- Awards" (AMA) will be televised to this semester’s genesis is Manuscripts must be typed or word person dinners at selected on ABC tonight from 8 to 11 p.m. MADE TO THE RILEY CHILDRENS' Mon. Feb. I. processed and double-spaced. Indianapolis restaurants. The show will be hosted by Bobby HOSPITAL BY TOM W OOD Individuals may submit no more than Tickets for the Janus boll cost $75 Brown, Gloria Estefan and TThe magazine, now in its five prose, 10 poems and 10 pieces of each for general admission or $ 100 Wynonna Judd. MAZDA AND ZEIBART, each for patrons. Corporate tables 20th year at IUPUI, art per issue. The AMA has nominations in six W ITH EVERY VEHICLE publishes in the Spring and Fail All submissions (stories, poetry, art) sealing eight people cost $800. categories: pop/rock, country, soul/ Semesters. mast be accompanied by a sepemte Proceeds help support the Herron R&B, rap/hip hop, heavy metal/ PURCHASED BYAN IUPUI Artwork, poetry and prose arc title sheet containing the author’s Gallery and the Visiting Artists hard rock, and adult contemporary. STUDENT,FACULTY, welcome from people who have name, address, telephone number and Program, and help in the purchase of A total of 25 awards will be OR STAFF MEMBER! been students at IUPUI anytime a 25-50 word biography. art equipment and supplies for presented. during the 18 months prior to People whose submissions arc Herron students. Legendary rock promoter Bill submission. accepted will be notified prior to Graham will be honored at this Senior editor Chris Fleck says tt pays to be year’s AMA with a special "Award genesis gives would-be artists and Cash prizes will be awarded at (he depressed In of Merit- writers a chance to get their material discretion of the editors. Participants scheduled to pay in print Authors who wish their manuscripts campus study tribute to Graham include: Dan ’’It’s a magazine set up on the returned should include a SASE with Aykroyd, John Fogcrty, Jerry principle that any IUPUI student can their submissions. Persons who have recovered from a Garcia, Huey Lewis, Carlos Santana submit work and be published" Submissions can be left at the major depressive illneess are wanted and Grace Slick. Fleck said. following locations: for a study by the Institute of Prev ious "Award of Merit- Fleck added that the editorial ■ genesis office, Cavanaugh 323 Psychiatric Research. recipients include Bing Crosby. board, composed of students, is ■ English Department. Cavanaugh The study will last up to eight weeks Irving Berlin, James Brown and looking for something other than 502L w ith two overnight studies. Elvis Presley. mainstream prototypical entries. ■ Dean Voos’ office, Herron 100 Volunteers will be paid. "We’re looking for something #Stiklcnl Activities, Library 002A original that someone created

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are accepted. •Classified ads must be received at The • If The Sagamore is in error, credit wiD be • Ads containing profanity or distasteful »$L30perIfoeof 8 pi. classified type • Payment for classified ads is accepted by Sagamore business office. Cavanaugh Hall given for the total cost of the ad. language will be rejected or edited at the US re a l but must be received at The Room 001H, by noon Wednesday, prior to • Classified ads for nude models will be discretion of The Sagamore publisher. The the Monday of publication. 22 characters per Hue. Sagamore business offices in advance of accepted only if the ad clearly states that Sagamore will not be held liable for failure • Discounts given for multiple insertions of the first insertion. The Sagamore will not nude models are required. to contact an advertiser if an advertiser’s Office Hours classified ad. be held liable for the deletion of a • Classified ads for term paper services are ad is edited or rejected. classified ad if payment does not arrive in not accepted under any circumstances. • The acceptance of all advertising is subject Classified Ads must be paid in full prior to • Advertising office hours are Monday and US mail prior to the first publication. • Personal ads are not accepted. to the final approval of the publisher of The first publication. Wednesday 9 ajn. to 4 p.m.. Tuesday and •Address payments to: Sagamore. Make checks payable to The Sagamore. Thursday 9 am . to £30 p.m. • Rental advertisements that discriminate on Questions Friday 1p.m. to 4 p.m. the hash of race, sex, creed or color are not be accepted. • Questions regarding classified ads should • However, male or female preference can be Terms end Conditions be directed to Julieal The Sagamore > All classified ads must be paid in fuD in stated in classified ads for roommates and business office: advance of the first insertion. • No refund or credit is given for cancelled for housing that has shared living facilities > Visa, MC. cash, check, and money orders with other tenants. ( 317) 274- 3456.

There are no smal LowCottLacaritarvtoa*. OiMfca A Clubi. Raese a Busy attorney seeks Trt-Lnvnl Downtown Studle/Cende. 801 I live-in assistant for victories in the fight Apt. Historic Old Penn., across from cool $1.00000 In just one 1993. In exchange for against heart cSsease rent, person will work Northside location. Marion Co. library. week) Plus $1000 tor the 15 hours per week One bdrrn with A/C, JL students. Cal (317) 923- ! and fixing member who cats) And a secured off street pkg. 4449 or 1B0O736LAWS. W/D. fireplace, porch, performing typing, Great location. 9 priv. park. A475/mo. ♦ edmin.. research, and 124.900. Steve. ERA. for cadr* 10009501037. org. duties at office in util. (Sec. dep). 317- 2540795. home. 297 9720. American Heart ext 25. 485 7401. Association Need mere money? Want to help others? 2 bedroom apts. As a BeeuliControl available. Heat pd. rwttency. criarigt of Wu can do both! P/T F/T 1300 per mo. Cell Prof, training i Indiana would i Immigration Seminar for International Janet. 881 1169. Pleasant Run Apts. adopt. For more information please call Students and Professionals C-Programmer. Up to 786 0441. Frw poajp/de). Ft*e 20 hrs./wk. of Paula and Duncan at by the Law FuF u i^ ^ W n dI &i Wunsch programming In C on 180*3261833. W rm S n m i r.Mi'insisnx mi l\iMit»R\nn\ .An m 1990. w. From S1.25/PP/DS. the Macintosh. Project ASAP, for 3-bdrm large Please call anytime. ■8810949. involves enhancing *New Opportune Medical and legal computerized adaptive home w/ many testing software which expenses paid. Send tesume to: GZATS0M will later be on the school. Female 8142 Woodtond Dri«, for someone w/ both preferred. Call 230 C A HyperCard Indianapolis. M 46278. AVIator* Bureau. 136 S. 0081. Some PS/2 exp. also Share house on west 9th St. #322. Noble***. Earn free helpful. Part of a 2-3 Room for Rent to IN 46060 by Jan 31.1993 side. 1250/mo. No yr. project. Call 274- for spring internship or Gy tutor. AJgebre001.il 1. and 2620. Ask for Or. female. 1200/mo. A util. Call 299-5238. LV CafcUv*Mii9.Caa March 1.1993 tor summer deposit. Call Angie. MSG. Avail, immed. 634 1216. Cam $1000 weekly by stuffing envelopes. exchange for help In Guaranteed! Sand Self 902 N. Parker Studio Apartment. Stove, my home. Call 861 envelope to: Fiscal on. VMM help you find Holdings. Box 44635. fridge. A/C. 1225 ♦ 9032. $. Any GPA or mqfor. Can Washington. DC Broad Ripple. SM A 110005988230 lor a free 20026. LG. 1 bdrrn Heat A Dep. 251 0808. Female roommate to on campus. CaH 1 £00667 water pd. Ref. floors, share home of college ______groups to ceiling fans. 1300 to student in Hendricks 337A sponsor us on campus. 1350. 926-2888. Fast. easy, big S i l l s. Newly remodeled 1800 County. Possibility of Call 1 800 592-2121. Be on T.V. Many needed for ext. 309. exchange for located in historic old personal assistance. rrwoks. Now hiring M Crelaeahlp/Reaena/ N-side. 3br. 2 1/2 GOOD HALL is the brick building with white columns, Alaska jobs! $1,200- bath. Gas. heat. CA. 481 5143. Deborah. comer of Hanna Avenue and Otterbein Street 15.000/mo. Summer! WD hook up. 2 car gar. Career! Guide. security sys. All new Caasette. Newsservice! (916) 922-2221. ext. appl. 1950 ♦ utilities. 53. Call 352 0448. Study in the woods... T he Woods of Eagle Creek, that is. _ Read the Classifieds in the SagamoreW fk&raM m l fe Ike roods U krt drhbmt+ 0Ad Itre oloee lot ru kn»f a rooetmaie Just a few minutes from Fagle Creek live large in our one bedroom. and a few more from IUPU1. You’ll 11x15 with a 16x17 firing room, love The Won* of Rvai Caiu. We with space to organize all your guarantee it! P American H#ort Association Give The Gift stuff Walk-in closets, outside storage, wood cabinets and shelves Turn left at 59th A Georgetown for 5394 and find a home. Our two-bedroom with a 13x19 •10 minutes from campus off 1-65 living room is perfect for room­ 293-5742___ _ J2 8 -4 4 7 I Kessler B M f t West 38th S t Of Life.... mates at 5469. Student discount •Large 1-2-3 Bedroom apts. Southside Photography plus one month free on selected many with 2 baths New donors accepted For the first donation! • Wedding* • In I \\ Tndtittm Built m hctiUncr for 4$ iron9 $ 2 0 M i l ______•Lovely wooded setting combined from 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. M-F Earn up to$120jflus • Spcrinl Event* Please call this number John Ball

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t Page 10 Sagtiinore January 25.199: Focus

Students with Stories

John once worked as a mechanic at a car dealership, By Tony K nodtrer but when the dealership was sold, he said, the new Contributing to Tie Sagamrr Vice chancellor Scott Evenbeck owners "brought in their own people. My job became

When Gale Mi lone learned last spring that she had Instead of finding work