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Demand Exceeds Supply of Nurses Sets Record Some Problems in Those Areas." by MICK Mcgrath of Nurses Practicing in the Last Said Nathan

Ouayto THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF UNIVERSITY AT season In Huntington. The SAGAMORE See August 29,1988 v* obviously could be Demand exceeds supply of nurses sets record some problems in those areas." By MICK McGRATH of nurses practicing in the last said Nathan. Editor in Chief 15 years by 100 percent, but at By CINDY VAREY In an effort to maintain the same time the demand has classes of a reasonable size, ex­ Long tenm effects from this tripled," said Nell Watts, execu­ "May I be the first to congratu­ isting sections were not ex­ summer’s drought will take tive officer of Sigma Theta Tau, late you on your acceptance of panded. Instead, additional sec­ some time to determine, but the a national 125,000-member admission to Indiana tions were added for those effects of another drought the nursing honor society. University-Purdue University at classes that are in the greatest nation is facing are all too ap­ demand. (Construction on a $4-million , Indianapolis,” says John C. parent. Those students most likely to International Center for Nurs Krivacs, director of admissions, Nationwide, the shortage of have felt the crunch brought on ing Scholarship, which will in his letter to all new students. nurses is expected to reach by the increased enrollment serve as headquarters for Sigma This year 6,227 students 300,000 by the year 1992. sociation. were those who participated in Theta Tau, is scheduled to begin received such a letter. That is on "What’s going on in the nation late registration. Locally, shortages in nursing in October on the IUPUI 18 percent increase over last staffs at Larue D. Carter today is a real crisis,” said Con­ “We can accommodate stu­ campus. Hie structure will be year and according to Krivacs is Memorial Hospital and Riley stance Baker, the new denn of dents in April and July fur located at North Street and In­ the "largest group ever" of newly the School of Nursing at IUPUI, easier than we con two days be Hospital for Children have diana Avenue and is expected to admitted students at IUPUI. caused problems. the largest nursing school in the fore registration is over and be completed by November With such a large increase in country. classes ore about to begin," said At Carter, the lack of nursee 1989.) enrollment, many areas of the Because of a federally Nathan. has jeopardized the hospital's Other factors adding to the University were forced to make mandated change in the way in­ certification for reimbursement growing need for nurses are the some adjustments in order to ac­ "When 20,000 students have surance payments are remitted commodate the new group. through the federal Medicare early release of hospital patients already registered there are most people admitted to hospi­ The Enrollment Management limitations at the end of the pro­ and Medicaid programs. who then require at-home care At Riley, expansion of new­ tals stay for shorter periods of Steering Committee was created cess as to what can be avail and the aging population of the born intensive care and time and require more attention to deal with such situations. able," added Associate Denn of . The demand is from the nurses on staff, who "The purpose is to serve the Student Affairs and Registrar pediatric intensive care units “more than we have been able to has been delayed until the hos­ typically spend more time with students as well os possible supply,” said Watts, a former Richard Slocum. pital can add to its nursing staff. patients than do doctors. within the resources that we Now that registration for the faculty member at the nursing At the same time there is an have,” said committee chairper­ fall semester is complete, the Across the state, the shortage school here. of nurses at long-term care increased demand for profes­ son and Associate Dean of emphasis is on preparation. “We At the 1U School of Nursing, facilities, like nursing homes, is sional nursing care, in part be­ Faculties Carol Nathan. nre taking strategic steps in enrollment in the associate de ­ estimated to be in the thousands cause the technology of health This task included a lot more shoring up the situation so that gree and graduate degree pro- according to a year-long study care has expanded. than simply opening a new sec­ w-e can respond to the needs of by the Indiana Health Care As­ “We’ve increased the number See NURSES, Page 17 tion to accommodate the in- the students," said Nathan. P age 2 The SAGAMORE Aug. 29. 1988 NOTICES deadline is Thursday at noon.

TODAY Switch failure leaves campus in dark Copies of the New Student Record will be available for moved their clasaes outside. A switch failure at an Indianapolis Power and pickup in The Office of Residence Life for students who Light power station resulted in an hour long The Natatorium and the hotel have emer­ have ordered copies. A student I.D. is required. The office blackout of campus buildings last Friday. gency generators, said Blaudow, and were University buildings south of Michigan Street without power for only a short time. is located in Ball Residence ‘135. If you have a question, and the University Place Executive Conference The fluctuation in power tripped a fire alarm call Anita Grady at 274-7457. Center and Hotel were without power from ap­ in one of the buildings, said Lowell Black, coor­ ♦ ♦ ♦ proximately 8:25 a.m. until about an hour later, dinator for fire prevention services on campus. Phi Mu Sorority will have its first chapter meeting at Frnnk Blnudow, director of the physical plant, Responding to the alarm, the Indianapolis rire said. Department dispatched four engines, two aerial 8:30 p.m. in Business/SPEA 4095. All provisional members Some students got an early break from clasaes trucks, a rescue squad and a district chief to the are asked to attend. Call Wyndi Skillrud at 636-2442 for because of the blackout while other faculty just campus. more information. ♦ ♦ ♦ New commons areaio be north of hotel Genesis, IUPUI’s literary journal, will be offering two workshops, today and Tuesday, on the "how-toV or sub­ An area formerly used for parking construc­ Baxter, special assistant to the IUPUI chancel­ mitting to genesis. Representatives from the magazine will lor. tion vehicles will be Inndscaped and made into a be on hand to answer questions. The workshops are 11:30 small commons on the IUPUI campus. Work on the area, bordered on the west by a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday and 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday in the When completed, the area, between the Uni­ Agnes Street and the east by Blake Street, is versity Place Executive Conference Center and scheduled to begin this fall and be completed by Writing Center, Cavanaugh 427. Submissions for the next Hotel and Lockefield Gardens, will be large this spring. issue of genesis must be received in the Student Activities enough to accommodate some dedication The area will have benches and is being Office by 5 p.m. on S ept 12. ceremonies but will be too small for anything designed as a gathering place for students, fac­ close to a commencement ceremony, said Robert ulty and staff, said Baxter. WEDNESDAY

Don Romsa will speak about Group Living at 9 p.m. in First professor of philanthropy faculty named the 4th floor lounge of Ball Residence. The evening is sponsored by the Office of Residence Life. For more in­ The nation’s first professor of philanthropic that, he served 10 years as president of the Ex­ studies, Robert Payton, was appointed by the xon Education Foundation in New York. formation, call the office at 274-7457. ♦ ♦ ♦ 1U Board of Trustees at their Aug. 2 meeting in The Center for Philanthropy was established Bloomington. last year with a $4 million grant (Vom Lilly Barry Muhoberac will address “The Interaction of Cu+2 Payton will also serve as director of the Indi­ Endowment, Inc. and is committed to a compre­ ana University Center on Philanthropy, based and Heme with Histidine-Rich Glycoprotein" to kick off hensive program of teaching, research and pub­ the fall Chemistiy Seminar Schedule. A social will begin at at IUPUI, replacing Howard Schaller, the cen­ lic service. ter’s first director and a former executive dean 4 p.m. in Krannert 231, and the talk begins at 4:30 in the at IUPUI, who is retiring. Payton will assume Payton will also hold adjunct appointments in same room. Call Adrienne Rehmel at 274-6876. his duties Sept. 1. American studies at both Bloomington and ♦ ♦ ♦ For the past year Payton was the scholar-in- IUPUI. residence in philanthropic studies at the Uni­ A graduate of the University of Chicago, The Organizational Communication Association haa versity of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Before Payton was awarded the university’s Alumni called a business meeting for 7 p.m. in Mary Cable 112. Medal for 1988 for "extraordinary distinction in New and old members will get together for a cook-out and New classes on pampus his field and extraordinary service to society." water volleyball party on Friday at 6:30 p.m. The location of that membership social will be announced at this Wed­ nesday meeting. Call group adviser Michael Balmert at bring music to IUPUI CORRECTIONS: 274-0563 for more information. % Students with an interest in music can take advantage of two new courses at IUPUI this In the 1988-89 Orientation Issue: THURSDAY fall. On Page 7 — The 4,016 students that were graduated last May are the Class of ’88, not Rehearsals for a choir will be conducted every The have called an organizational Monday and Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in ’89. meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. in Business/SPEA 2004. Call Mary Cable Building 130. Students can get two On Page 23 — Jon Baumet graduated last hours of credit or participate for fun. No audi­ year and will not be a member of this year’s group president Richard Essex at 873-3819 for more in­ tions are necessary to join the choir. The class baseball team. On the same page, Yogi Powell formation. number is X070, section C257. Participation is was a member of the Indiana Tech women’s free for those students not taking the class for basketball team that defeated the IUPUI ADDENDA credit. Call 274-4000 for more information. Metros in the semi-finals of last year’s NAIA A class in concert band, C256, is open to any­ District 21 playoffs and is not a member of the I The Student Government officers have announced their one who has played an instrument previously. IUPUI women’s basketball team. | office hours for the fall semester. President Glenda Smith On Page 36 — The number of people attend-1 The class will meet in Mary Cable Building 130 will be in the office in University Library 006C Mondays on Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Arrangements ing last year’s Martin Luther King, Jr. dinner , can be made for persons that want to partici­ was nearly 300. The number published, 100, and Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., Tuesdays and pate and don’t have an instrument. For more in­ was the number of students in attendance. Thursdays from 12:30 to 4 p.m. and Fridays by appoint­ formation, call 274-4000. ment only. Vicfe President Nathan Brindle has scheduled office hours for Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m., Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Thursdays by appoint­ ment and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ICPA Division II ♦ ♦ ♦ NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 1985,1986,1987 SAGAMORE The University Writing Center’s fall hours will be Mon­ days through Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fridays Editor in Chief Mick McGrari Photo Editor Paul Sutton Design Msnsger Brian Hendrickson from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. AssL Photo Editor Publisher Dennis Cnpe A special booklet on our Opinion Editor Sherry Slater Production Staff Tim Meyers Business Msnsger Tern Ciodfeiter TEST YOUR American Economic System Arts Editor Richard Propes Lydick, Cindy Varey Advertising Msnsger Grady Gunter can help you improve your Sports Editor Rick Morwick E.Q. For your free copy, write E.Q. “Ecooomicsr Puebto. Colorado The Sagemav • n ajxkary ertepna* o! of N naw^opiK The Segmrae provides an wlI not be p^tansd snd he wSs*s rams a n be (Economic* Quotient) UPU. puMshsd we*Jy drtng N legJar open tw n tor N uw an* conrrxnv Read- wftW dixnn rarest Anorynxe WtenoexS 81009. •moot year The Segerrae s not an oAcai tn or* rm M D atom* Mors of ny tongh and t» pwsal ta les mgr bt sdad tordajrijnd True Fate ANSWERS: < * j y ) j 2 r I pudcaion of f * unvsrety, and does not neons- on sry lope, sftxxjgh prefwwx* w« be grven to brswy end N edmx wS rqeQ bees owned □ □ (1.) Less than four per tarty reled N vwwt of uwersy senrwe rose Im tun 500 words wr»ch me re tte d to poensSty * * * * * ofasosns. ntornm ip ry or In cent of the U S labor force are The American tr* end otwx man of rarest o N UPU oomnvnty poor sis. Sand , pretaetty VP“ agricultural workers Economic System. AJ Segerrae o dors me required o be erv Lodors must rdude tv wee's name, addsu <****• D ______Mb SvJd al team mom about t. nSsd r m oast tvss UPU oredt hour* Sad end Otophone renter Lstrt rm* boo "* □ □ (2.) Today, the U.S are pod trough advereang rerorus. he prv be dted and mjmd by he wear tor wdcaaon 425 N Ayiaa a . Rn. CAW ia ranks third in international mary source of Lndng sppoing he operann purpnaei Addeaaes and fetephona rerten teSafapote, Wi ______t r a d e ______CSed iw ■.

i NEWS A ugust 29, 19S8 Quayle seeks support at Huntington homecoming By DAVE CLARK school. Those answers left Many of Finney's customers4'are Quayle’s National Guard ser­ plenty of room for speculation registered Democrats, but vice," Lowry said. Political campaigns, like old but little else. despite that many said they To a greater extent though, movies, have to find a “yellow Quayle's father has been would,vote for Quayle. “He and the increase in Bush‘Quayle brick road" On Aug. 19, like quoted as saying that his son his family are pretty popular popularity reflects the voters ac­ Dorothy, Senator and Repub­ talked his way into the school. around here,” Tom Johnson ceptance of their message. In lican vice-presidential nominee, Occasionally Quayle himself said. “Not everyone will (vote for New Orleans, Huntington and Dan Quayle found his in his own has been forced to respond. Was Quayle), of course, but most of elsewhere the . Republican back yard. it special privilege that allowed the people in this town know campaign message has been: no After the New Orleans Repub­ a National Guard official to or­ have traditional conservative and trust him. We don’t know tax increases, less government. lican convention, and a week of der a spot held for Quayle? Was values: hard work, family life Dukakis ” Both Bush and Quayle have ^hat Steve Lowry, Indiana’s it important that the request From afar, the people of kept their theme - Peace and and love of country. Bush-Quayle campaign director, came from Wendell C. Phillippi, Huntington might seem like the Prosperity - up front. No matter Before a crowd, estimated at called "a media witch hunt," a a former Guard commander and exception rather than the rule. what the question, peace and between 6,000 and 8,000, quick trip Jiome to Huntington at that time managing editor of How do, or can, small town prosperity was the answer Quayle said what the hometown was just the. thing the a newspaper, the Indianapolis values apply to Los Angeles, De­ given. crowd wanted to hear. “We have beleaguered Republican ticket News, that Quayle’s grand­ troit, New York or Miami? "Economic issues, *taxes and the values, the character and needed. father, Eugene C. Pulliam, personal income always carry work ethic that all small towns If national media polls are to In New Orleans, Quayle had owned? well with voters,” said Hugh in America have,” Quayle said. be believed though,.voters were his first exposure to the national Quayle’s responses often less troubled by questions of Black, chairman of Georgetown media and its unwelcome ques­ served as fuel for new questions. Jim and Joan Gardner brought Quayle’s National Guard Service University’s political science de­ tions. “Yes," he said, referring to his their two sons, seven-year old 'or golfing trips accompanied i>y partment in Washington, D.C. Suggestions of favoritism in National Guard .service, “I was John and five-year old Jim,, to ex-Playboy bunnies cum /lob­ Economic issues in recent past Quayle’s admission to Indiana impatient to begin my life.” hear Quayle. "We like Dan byists, than might have b«4n ex­ have been the Democrat's University’s School of Law at In­ Which answers the question of Quayle," Gardner* said. “We pected. Achilles’ heel: In 1984, Walter dianapolis went largely un­ why he joined, but not the ques­ have the same values and — In a period of slighNy lei Mondnle, both in debate with answered. At DePauw Univer­ tion of how he got in. beliefs.” Joan said much the than two weeks, the \Bu*h- President Reagan and in inter­ sity, in Greencastle, Ind., All those questions fell by the same thing, adding “I'm regis­ Quayle ticket went from ulafling views, said that he might have Quayle was described as an wayside when the Bush-Quayle tered as an independent but I Dukakis by some 13 points to to increase taxes. Voters for the average . student, graduating motorcade arrived at the trust Dan and I’m going to vote leading by about 17 points in most part didn't buy it, and with a 2.4 grade point average. Huntington courthouse. for him." some polls. Reagan won the election by one Lawrence Wilkensr associate Huntington is the sort of town In part, the Republican’s in­ df the largest majorities in this Across the street from the dean for academic affairs at the that politicians drool over. If it creased. popularity is a case of century. Huntington courthouse is. Fin­ law school, cited “admission pro­ hadn't already existed, a Repub­ the public’s perception that the In' the end, whether Hunting- ney’s Comer Tavern. It’s the cedure confidentiality" in his un­ lican campaign adviser would media is beating up on Dab ton becomes known as the sort of a place where you can willingness to describe how have invented' it. It’s a place Quayle. “The average person hometown of an unsuccessful still get a 30-cent cup of coffee. Quayle was admitted to- the where, for the most part, people really doesn’t care about vice-presidential candidate or as hometown of the vice-president remains to be seen. Regardless, one thing is certain, like death ✓ * A Grand Computer and taxes - give a politician a hard time and hell run for f o r cover. Downtown UNDER a GRAND! Living If ta k e s only CATALOG *750 of to put a Leading Edge® Government newly renovated Model *D" Dual Floppy System on your desk. books And this low-cost system Shelton Argyle still comes complete with Take advantage of the Apartments Building an unusually thorough list wealth of knowledge 825 North Delaware 615 North East Street of standard features: available from your Government The Efficiencies • High-resolution monochror* monitor One A. two-bedrooms Superintendent of starting • Seiectric®*tyle keyboard Documents produces a starting at $33 0 • 8088-2 Microprocessor (4.77 MHz and 7.16 MHz) • 512K RAM expandable to 768K on the motherboard catalog that tells you • all utilities^255 paid • all-new effient gas heat • Murphy beds • Open socket tor 8067 coprocessor about new and popular • central air conditioning • off-street parking • Four full-size BM&oompaifoie expansion slots books sold by the • security system • Serial and parallel ports • cable TV hook-up available Government . . . • cable TV hook-up available • Color Graphics and Hercules™ • security system • on-site laundry facilities hundreds of books oh • on-site laundry facilities Monochrome Graphics Emulation • direct Metro service • MS-DOS® and GW BASIC® agriculture, business • direct Metro service • wall-to-wall carpeting • all-adult living IMrihQ tnS logo m l Uodri tP « • r«0rtmd tariwMrta a( iMdtog Ed®* children, energy, health Pwduc*. h e BM me SSxnte w trtM h

v Page 4 /NEWS The SAGAMORE A ug. 18, 1868 Drug testing policy may be re-instated this September By DAVE CLARK voluntarily suspended by uni­ Bush and Tabler that because ( T > asically it's three versity officials. e had a good the university had voluntarily A mandatory drug teeting pro­ Richard Waplea, ICLU legal suspended drug testing, there is gram for IUPUI student JD strikes and director, said Miller's case is case.” no legal restraint to keep them athletes, voluntarily suspended based on the Fourth and 14th ftrom reintroducing the policy at you’re out.” Kictmr* by administration officials at the Kobtrt Ltntl amendments to the constitution. anytime. beginning of the 1087-88 school Those two amendments guard l*t*l Dirtdor, ICt.U Miller, the original com­ year, is likely to begin again this IVfUl Athktk Dirtctor against unreasonable search plainant, will not be on the eoc- September, despite an un­ and seiiure, and provide for due versity officials. In 1987 many, cer team this year because of his resolved court case filed on be­ jeopardy if a student is process and equal protection, including IUPUI Chancellor work and class schedules, mean­ half of a student athlete. suspended from the sports pro­ respectively. Gerald L. Bepko, had looked for­ ing he is no longer subject to the “We will be testing for per­ gram. Some courts, most recently one ward to a court ruling. testing policy and therefore is formance enhancing drugs such Drug testing of student this year in California, have in­ Bepko, dean of the IU School without standing to pursue the as cocaine and steroids,’* Robert athletes was first introduced at terpreted those two amend­ of Law at IUPUI prior to becom­ suit. Lovell, IUPUI’s athletic director IUPUI in the 1985-86 school ments as making indiscriminate ing an IU vice president and Publicly, at least, few athletes or mandatory (bug testing un­ and men’s basketball coach said. year. Testa for marijuana and chancellor at Indianapolis, pub­ apes with Millers stance. The drug testing policy, as out­ constitutional and an invasion of " T h e r e cocaine ue» were conducted in licly expressed the desire for were mixed foelings lined by Lovell, will incorporate privacy. In the California case, the fall of 1985 and 1986 and *a some clear court determination when they heard about my a three-tiered program of sub­ the Associated Press reported handfiil” of positive tests were in the ease. In an October he said referring to his stance abuse counselling and that state Superior Court Judge 1987 teammates. ”8ome thought reported, Lovell said. Nons of Saga mart story that year, he athletic department disciplinary Conrad Rushing ruled Stanford it was kind of silly; my locker that "handftil" tested positive said that the administration mensures. 'Basically, it's three University's mandatory drug was trashed ... Some thought I during any subsequent testa. Wanted to "get a definitive strikes and you're out,* he said. Then in the 1987-88 school testing policy, "invades student- was doing It just to cause ruling on the matter (Vom the T he first time a student year testing for marijuana was athletes' privacy,” and was courts here.” trouble.” receives»s a drug-idrug-positive result, dropped to concentrate on the therefore unconstitutional. Student athlete apathy his (or her) coach is notified. The so-called performance enhancing Although the California ruling "There is no reason why presents a problem for the second time, the student’s drugs; cocaine and anabolic might seem to apply to IUPUI (Lovell) can not resume drug lCLU. They have received a 60- arents, and coach, are notified, steroids. athletes, it does not, Waplss testing if he wants to,” Robert day ex.tension on the original e third time the student is But before those testa could be said. The Stanford case was in Bush, associate lawyer with the Aug. 22 court date but Waplea K law firm of Ice Millar Donadio suspended from the sports pro­ conducted last year, Stanley response to a National Col­ said that without a student gram." Throughout the program Miller, a member of lUPUI's legiate Athletic Association and Ryan, said. Additionally, athlete willing to challenge the students will be offered "drug soccer team, decided he didn’t (NCAA) drug testing program Susan Tabler,.a member of ths , "there is no case; no in­ abuse counselling,” he added. like the idea of mandatory drug but IUPUI Is a member of the same law firm, and co-counsel party and well probably Lovell said that at no time will testing. National Association of Inter­ With Bush for IU, said that the to drop (the case) ” sports faculty notify the univer­ "I felt it was an invasion of my collegiate Athletics (NAIA). ruling of a California court ap- Which means the program, In sity administration of positive right to privacy,” he said. Miller "It would make sense for lies only to California. "That's aths matter of ths drug testing test results, nor is any academic asked the Indiana Civil (IUPUI) to go along with the ust one court of thousands,” she policy, will be as it was In 1985. tsaid. discipline involved. "It's not a Liberties Union (ICLU) to NCAA ruling, but ite not bind­ "It's unfortunate,” Waples function of the policy to get any­ represent him as plaintiff in a ing on them, he said. , For the ICLU the answer is said, "we had a good case.” one in trouble,* he said, "but to case against-IUPUI. The legal distinction, that a fairly easy. "We felt at the time, The final decision will come help students who have a prob­ Notified by the ICLU that it ruling could apply to California and still foel, that mandatory from Lovell, who said he is lem." had taken Miller's case and was NCAA athletes but not to their drug testing for any group is un­ "inclinsd to reinstituts the However, eligibility for going to take legal action, the Indiana NAIA counterparts, ap­ constitutional,” Waples said. policy unless university at­ athletic scholarships could be in drug testing program was pears to offer little relief to uni- However, Waples agrees with torneys advise otherwise."

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CALL OR WRITE TOOAY FOR A FREE COLOR BROCHURE OPERATORS AVAILABLE 24 HOURS A DAY ALLWOOD MANUFACTURING, INC 4015 Cherry Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 45223 (513)641-6222 A' J ...... ;..... A u g . SO, 1988 The SAGAMORE NEWS f Page ft Condom machines on campus no big deal LET S GO TO THE By JE FF D ellK RD T machines ready for distribution dents and faculty to help in The machines have been distrib­ with another 141 already in­ negotiating the contract, accord­ uted to bowling alleys and local ‘Vtigue Twenty y n n ago eome thing stalled around the state, includ­ ing to Gretchen Wolfram of the bars and taverns such as 2332929 like this may have shocked ing the 11 on the IUPUI IUPUI News Bureau. Loconites and Bartenders 9239 N College paranta and atudanta alike. campus, according to Dana -Information on the specifics of ' People have been more than f l L ,v Today, thana it juat quiat Curish, assistant director of the contract waa unavailable at receptive to them (condom ma­ recognition. Planned Parenthood and W. press time. "It would be prema­ chines),” said Curish. Thinking about condom mi- Judson Johnson, distributor of ture to state the terms ofathe Butler University recently chinaa whan I was in achool waa the machines for Planned contract right now," said agreed to have them placed on a no-no," aaid Wi niton Bakar, Parenthood. Johnson lost Thursday. Negotia­ campus, said Johnson director of tha Office of The prefect was designed by tions will last through early At Ball State University, the Rati dance Life. the executive director of September, he said. student government has been Over tha aurnmer 11 condom Planned Parenthood, Delbert Businesses have usually kept discussing a plan to install con­ diapanaara ware placed in Culp. a negotiated percent of the prof­ dom machines in their Ten machines are in. Ball its in their contracts with reatrooma in Ball Residence and dormitories. The' project does MONDRY Warthin Apartments. IUPU1 ia Residence and one is in Warthin Planned Parenthood. Some are not involve Planned Parenthood, currently negotiating with Apartments. The machines have donating the profits to the fam­ Curish said. Ball State officials Sox 99ti9 Magazines ily planning agency. The distri­ Planned Parenthood to bring been in these locations since are also considering alternatives ft more of the machine* on mid-July. bution of the profits from the such as educational programs • fay ft the Raya campua. Painted gray with only a machines to be installed on the and making condoms available £ "I don't aaa it aa a newsworthy •ingle Planned Parenthood em­ IUPUI campus is still under through the campqs pharmacy. item," aaid Timothy Langaton, blem to identify them, the ma­ negotiation. TUESDAY Planned Parenthood has put dean of Students AfTair* at chines hold 144 condoms priced "The installation (of the ma­ Togarihamaaa la at 75 cents each and were placed chines) doesn't cost the .business condom machines at other col­ IUPUI. "It's a matter of prevent­ $2 ing a deadly diaaaaa (AIDS), lift in botfy men's and women'sx one red cent, the supplies and leges such as Kansas State Uni­ versity and the University of and death." reatrooma. Curish aaid they maintenance doesn't copt the WEDNESDAY "I think that collagaa should have already refilled the ma­ dainess one red cent," said CRmmrrh "Of a do anything to prevent a deadly chines on campua. Johnson. Businesses usually "Of course there are a few that Mug Nile Planned Parenthood for say 'we don’t want them (the dia such aa this,” aaid Lang* According to condom suppli 25a Boar b- pm •ton. women make up 40 percent tion of the machines on machines) here,’ but not often,” 12 said Curish. Ini thathe pamphletpar "Undsrstand- the market right now. Com- V their properties. VOYAGE ing AIDS," distributed to every panies are even starting to aimi L The organisation hopes to Opponents of. the machines home in tha United States last their marketing towards women. target the IUPUI student popu­ say making condoms available $3 spring, U.8. Surgeon General C. Trqjan, a manufacturer of con­ lation of people between 18 to 35 encourages promiscuity. Everett Koop stated that doms, plans to crests two years old. "WeVs not trying to advocate THURSDAY "condoms are the beat preventa­ Trqjan Tor Women” brands. "You're selling protection, but anvone being promiscuous,” saicl GENOS PASSION tive measure against AIDS (ac­ The negotiations for more ma­ you're also trying to sell corn Johnson. "We're trying to make quired immune deficiency chines are still on-going. Robert venience, too," said Johnson. a statement here, we're trying to syndrome) besides practicing Martin, director of Administra­ "Many people find it humiliating say that someone has to be aafe behavior “ tive Affairs for IUPUI, is form­ to buy condoms at the drugstore, aware of the AJ.DS problem and Planned Parenthood has 300 ing an ad hoc committee of stu* no matter what age they are." make a stand.” John McLaughlin

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Friday » Wdffle Fries ^ £ 2 , Call 6 3 9 r2 7 6 4 Saturday for information c l o s e t o iupuh ■Bob On This ^ M 4 1 N r Illinois at Michigan Street 359 East Washington Street ! V1 Good thru 9/10/88 At the Studant Inn , tee only lot students iA!** OPINION Staff states purpose, A ugust 29, 1988______PagvK goals for semester Don't expect comfort on campus s w e mqim a n s w school year, the Editorial Board takes To the Editor: growth and improvement. this opportunity to explain how The Sagamore fits into A model for the IUPUI of the etters-to-the-/* Ak the university and to examine our goals for this Ever since Purdue end IU future is in fact emerging. Your semester were (breed to the altar by the home district stats congressman Basically, we investigate events on campus, interpret their state of Indiana, the three E d i t o r j ^ J g will tell you that IUrfJI’e mis­ parties have wondered what sion is to “deliver* education. significance and inform our readers of the tacts and their they created. The product of the Thus the model for IUPUI is not consequences. shotgun union — IUPUI — Conveying the foregoing im­ found in academia, but in fast While we strive for an objective approach to our stories, seems to thrive on a watered- pressions turns out to be rather food. . we acknowledge to oursetves that chemists or mathemati­ down diet, with the lowest per- easy. Those schools with a It is MacDonald's (sic). student expenditure of any state cians can deal in formulas, but we cannot. Words evoke strong local guild or con Hera’s what you can aspect at university. stituency — law, business and MacUnivarsity. The pnee will emotions, so we know we must choose our words carefully. Nevertheless, its two parents medicine — make their way not be overwhelming. The quali­ And while we ultimately choose what stories we will cover, are anxious lest this vigorous very well indeed. But the “non ty will not be much greater than our choices are determined by weighing what win Interest our cowbird drain away the limited professional” schools have only it needs to be. readers, how important the news is and K a staff member is resources for higher education the general backing of a rela­ Don't expect a comfortable available to cover the story. in a state famous for parsimony. tively distanced group of com­ place to sit, loungs or dins — The Higher Education Com­ munity leaders. you're msant to arrive, p rk . At no time is consideration given to whether officials or mission shares in the task of Lacking the history of a true consume your credit hours and organizations may be embarrassed or angered by a story rationalizing this situation. Nei­ state educational system, this depart. (This is not you that is based on facts that our readers should know. ther Purdue, IU, nor the state community turns readily to the rest denes, you know.) A colleague was blasted by an IUPUI coach last spring for legislature wishes to fbnd the corporate model for academia. Expect the surround!ngr to be Despite talk of "excellence,* this not being “more supportive” of his team's efforts. Our job is development of another nugor functional, unimaginative and model dictates that one make standardized. Take-out? Sure! not to be a cheerleader for the university, but to learn our university (particularly given the state's concern about im­ the product at minimum coat, And always remember: don't ex­ profession as ethical journalists who report and interpret the balanced growth in Marion package it skillfully, and sail it pect frills, you're paying for news without personal bias. Neither are we a sieve to filter County.) at the most profitabls market conuenienct. out all but good news. On the other hand, how can a cost. The Sagamore is an auxiliary enterprise of the university, city that likes to boast of “world- A difficulty does arise, how­ Paul Dubin Associate Professor meaning that it supports Itself financially with advertising class” facilities be satisfied with ever, when one seeks an aca­ a fifth-class university? The ans­ demic model far the IUPUI of Chemistry Department revenue. Students hold all editorial staff positions and busi­ wer is: easily. the future, because there is no ness, advertising and design manager posts. The key lies in persuading the such thing in this country as a Opinions expressed in editorial columns and letters to-the- movers and shakers of In­ good large public university Vote GOP editor are those of the authors. The opinions expressed in dianapolis that (1) recent con­ without a strong graduate pro­ To the Editor: the editorials are those of the Editorial Board and not neces­ struction, i.e. the Natatorium, gram and other products of capi­ Lincoln Hotel, Ronald Mac­ tal investment. sarily those of the entire staff, and certainly not those of the Donald (sic) House, Reilly (sic) Excellent private un­ I encourage you and your university. expansion are “campus develop­ dergraduate institutions there readers to vote for Bush-Quay le, We invite reader response to our opinion columns. Read­ ment”; (2) the fact that one can sursly are; top faculty are at­ Mutz-Goldsmith in November. It is all too obvious that if the ers may write letters-to-the-editor or a column in response to obtain Purdue or IU degrees tracted there by high salaries Democrats are elected into of­ a current topic. Submissions may be edited for brevity and here is a great bargain, as if the and an elite student body whose campus environment meant high tuitions support them and fice, our nation's state of affairs clarity, but they win not be rejected based on the opinions nothing (why not just offer cor­ their superb programs. But pub­ will return to thorn during the they contain. respondence coursetT) a lic universities to be good need Carter administration. Our goal for this semester is to practice and perfect our And (3) that the absence of a graduate programs to attract We do not want America turned into a socialist stats, as craft while we serve our readers with stories that reflect the well-defined campus setting, faculty and maks possible the promised by the Democrats. We news as it happens. basic amenities for students, research activities whoee find­ and excessive reliance on com­ ing, in turn, pays for university want to remain a fires people. munity resources for instructors growth. Vote Republican. —The Editorial Board were somehow all virtues be­ IUPUI howevsr has nsithsr cause they integrate the campus the tuition base, the research, Mark A. Bradley and the community. nor the state support to permit Senior, Liberal Aria

Campus Inquiry Do you think there should be condom dispensers in restrooms on campus?

JILL YATES PAT BOHANNON JOHN TAYLOR SARA FLOYD RON LACEY Junior Staff Junior Freshman Junior B u sin ess Physical Education Supervision E/T University Division Liberal Arts

“If there was more housing on “Absolutely. I feel like any in “I’m not against it especially “I don’t know. I guess if you’re “Personally, I wouldn’t use it campus, yes. But there is so formation that is going to help with problem they’re having going to do it do it safe.” but if somebody else wants to little that it may not be worth guard against AIDS should be now with AIDS and all.” use it...They might have a use it " made available-especially on a for i t ” college campus." Aug. 29, 1988 The SAGAMORE OPINION / Page 7 This Huntington native shies from media scrutiny Huntington it a small, northeastern In­ trained dogs roamed the crowd, prepared I’m not saying that the media went too diana city of 16,000 where people sleep for notous behavior far in its quest for uncovering the true with the windows wide open on cool sum­ A Clean Slate The last nationally known politician to Dan Quayle. I am saying that 1 have to mer nights and the local newspaper pub­ visit Huntington was Senator Robert F. eenously consider whether I would ever lishes wedding accounts that describe in Sherry Slater during his 1966 whistle-stop want to become a public figure and detail the brides’ gowns, the bridesmaids’ presidential campaign My mother, endure the same sort of intensive exam­ dresses and the flowers. Dorothy McCurlev, attended both rallies. ination. Huntington has one movie theater with “With Bobby Kennedy, he was a na­ Yes, I’ve done some jerky, immature one movie screen. This week, T he Great Suddenly, instead of just watching the tional figure. It was just like going some­ and potentially embarrassing things in Outdoors” with John Candy and Dan news, the town’s people were on it. where to buy a ticket to see someone in a my life. And no, Fm not going to list Aykroyd is playing there. The one Mobile television broadcasting units concert,” she said. “With Dan Quayle, it them here McDonald’s restaurant is ten years old roamed the streets of the sleepy town was hometown pride, he was our local In a small community, such incidents now. looking for people to interview. A snappy boy and people wanted to be there to are rarely kept secret, but they are alao During the warm months of each year, comment at the light time and place support him. I think people turned out rarely mentioned. Why talk about some you can drive in to see a movie or drive could earn almost anyone 10 seconds of more for Dan Quayle than for George thing everyone knows? It’s just good m to buy Spanish hot dogs delivered to air time or three sentences in a national Bush." manners, an unwritten code of behavior, the driver’s window by a car hop. magazine. Quayle was something of an unknown where I’m from. Out of this idyllic middle-American set­ The Friday after the Republican Na­ quantity to the national medin when the To see someone from unassuming ting comes Dan Quayle ... and me. As tional Convention, Vice President George announcement was made. In fact, in the Huntington being aggressively ques­ recently as last month I thought it was Bush, Quayle and the world descended Aug. 29 issue of AWsuwrJk, Dan Quayle’s tioned by seasoned professionals is “neat* that Ron Schenkel, Huntington’s upon Huntington. My mother and sister photogenic face dominates the cover, enough to make me want to bask in mayor, attends the church my parents attended the exuberant speechmaking on while a letter-to-the-editor in the same anonymity for the rest of my life Yes, attend. I even babysat for the mayor’s the courthouse square where three issue corrects an unrelated reference, the voters should know Quayle’s hack kids once. But that brush with a political people fainted just in their immediate just three weeks old, to Quayle as the ground to know who they are voting for, figure has been overshadowed now. crowd. senator from Iowa. but Fm positive that no one will ever Suddenly Dan Quayle’s vice- SWAT sharpshooters were positioned But the media would not let Quayle need to know that much about me not presidential nomination turned our along each side of the courthouse roof to remain a mystery for long. Questions even my doctor. normally quiet hometown and its un­ scan the crowd for possible about his military service and his aca­ assuming residents upside down. troublemakers. Secret Service men with demic records were unrelenting. My Having a native son in the national opinion on these often-discussed issues is spotlight was exciting at first. I was not as pertinent as my view of the in­ proud. The people of Huntington were quisition as a whole. proud. Coming from a small town, I feel fright­ ened and confused by the scrutiny he has undergone.

It has been said that the most difficult cal phrases, iftcluding “Dukakis sounds play hardball. thing to do in New Orleans, Louisiana, is ~Staff (Colum nist like more taxes,” T h e Stealth candi­ The reol success of the Bush candidacy not have a good time. You’ll get no argu­ date," and the ever present “the *L’ for the G.O.P. has been his ability to ment from Republicans who attended the Russell Fox word,” referring to the Democrats’ so- straddle the line between conservatives G.O.P. national convention two weeks called fear of labeling themselves liberal. and moderates in the party. Ills choice of ago. wanted to hear. used the *L’ word cliche Quayle shows that true-blue conserva­ It was their time to clean the dirt the The President’s early arrival and often in the weak Tale of Two Cities" tism still has a high place in the party. Democrats have been throwing at them departure signified a change in leader­ approach that encompassed his speech in However, moderates got their two-cents for the past month, as well as throw ship and support. showed which he proclaimed “we are conserva­ worth in the monster party platform that some dirt back. up with the Republican Party in his tives and we are proud of it.” By conven­ at least makes a more sincere attempt to It was also their turn for prime time pocket; three days later, George Bush tion’s end. Republicans would have rea­ open the door for more women and exposure and attention; NBC, ABC, CBS, would have it in his hands. son to be. minorities, ns well as dissatisfied Demo­ and CNN were all there. And in case After Rpnnie was gone, Bush ofTered George Bush made the speech of his crats to join the party. Teddy Kennedy had any questions, his long awaited running mate, Indiana political career on closing night. Backed Essentially, the G.O.P. went to New George was there, too. Senator Dan Quayle. Quayle’s candidacy by a firm and much more detailed plat­ Orleans to get together, get bock at the And so was Mr. Reagan. He started was a surprise, but a pleasant one to Pat form than the Democratic version, Bush Democrats, and get behind George Bush. things off well on opening night by pass­ Robertson delegates and other staunch spoke like a man trying on a bigger pair On these points, they succeeded. ing the torch of his 'stronger and im­ conservatives. Moderates gavn their of shoes and liking the fit. He did not ap­ There are still big question marks bes­ proved’ America to his sidekick of the thumbs-up too, citing Quayle’s youth and pear weak or unsure of his stature, rath­ ide Dan Quayle, the ever increasing ten­ past seven and a half years, George charisma as helpful to the ticket. er, he was in control and confident in ac­ sions between moderates and ultra- Bush. Democrats were waiting to find what cepting his nomination. conservatives and Bush's ability to draw The message was clear: if Bush stays, could be unattractive about Quayle, such It was, indeed, a different version of undecided votes his way. But for now, SDI, Contra aid, limited government and as military service records, or lack there­ George Bush than we’ve known. It was a the Republicans have a formidable presi­ Reaganomics will also stay. It was exact­ of. man who knew that he was the coach dential candidate, and perhaps most im­ ly what the folks in the Superdome The convention abounded with rhetori­ now and expected his team to be ready to portantly, they still have Ronald Reagan P age 8 The SAGAMORE Aug. 29, 1988 IU seeks funding for academics <£(h(£(h

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A Sexton Community creating fine apartment living Since 1962. SPORTS ToughA u g u s t 29. 1988 freshmen replace ______P»|> grads 13 (A volleyball match is a best of• By STANLEY D. MILLER Senior Staff Writer five game* competition, with think player for each game played to 15 points. A team can only score points while Three tough freshmen will X player we're as it is serving, and games must be help offset the lose of three good as anybody in won by at least two points.) seniors from lost year's Metro The Metroe close out the open­ volleyball team, and despite the district, if not the ing week of the eeaaon with a only one senior on this year's four-way tournament at Ball young squad, coach Tim Brown best.” State this weekend. Hi optimistic. Tim Brown The other three teams are the “We're pretty young, but we've Volleyball Coach University of Pittsburgh, Illinois got a lot of talent. I think player State, and host Ball State, all of for player we Vs as good as any­ and Kasey Breckenridge. which play in Division I of the body in the district, if not the They will be missed, but NCAA best," he said. Brown is pleased with his crop “Pittsburgh was ranked in the The Lady Metros posted a 25 9 of recruits. top 20 last year in Division I," record last year and were seeded “We have three pretty good Brown said of the Metros’ com­ first in the District 21 tourna­ freshmen coming in. Lori Miller, petition Friday night. ment. They wound up third, but a setter from Roncalli, was all­ “I expect a lot of tough compe­ that third-place finish came on city last year. Stacy Barron, an tition from that tournament," he the heels of a championship in outside hitter from Anderson said. "It’s early for ua, but it’s 1986 and a runner-up finish in Highland, and Heather Cramer, early for them, too, so that’s to 1987. an outside hitter from Martins­ our advantage. “We've been in the top three ville, are aleo going to help ua," “WeVe not going to shy away every year since *83 or '84," he said. from anybody,” he said. “We Brown said. The Metroe visit cross-town may take some lumps, but if we “Marcy Bixler is our lone rival Butler University Wednes­ learn something from it, it may senior this year. She's an out­ day, and if history means any­ help us in the long run.” side attacker, and she's our best thing, it should be a barn­ Brown, assisted by Cook and all-around player. She's a good burner. fellow former Metro Jane Deak, server, a good attacker, and a “It’s our first of the year and will pilot the volleyball squad good passer,* Brown said. it's their first, so it’s hard to through about 35 regular-season The Metros lost three of last know what to expect,* Brown matches this year. year's players to graduation: said. “We beat them last year, The season wraps up just be­ outside attacker Sue Whitlow but the last three years we’ve fore the District 21 tourney, Freshman Lori Miller watches as senior Marcy Bixler spikes the ball and middle blockers Beth Cook gone five games with them every scheduled for the first week-end during practice in the Natatorium gymnasium » (who now is an assistant coach) time we've played." Baseball team gains new coach,in November. Photo by PAUL SUTTON former coach airs grievances A place you'll like By RICK MORWICK “I work out on the east side the toughest decision I’ve ever NEWLY REMODELED! Sports Editor (Warren Township),” Clark said, made in my life,* he said. “Walk­ “and the travel time was just ing away from those seven Though the baseball Metroe ridiculous. I was commuting just seniors was tough. It’s easy to FEATURING have to get used to the idea of about everyday for 10 months bail out of a situation when s Call now for September having a new head coach, they out of the year and was barely you're down, but to walk away do not have to get used to Chad getting paid." when you're winning, that’s reduced rent rates!! Cunningham, who was ap­ Clark, who is a teacher at something else. The only place 1 S Easy access to Downtown. pointed to that position Aug. 22 Grassy Creek Elementary ever wanted to coach was there / Lafayette Square 6r IUPUI after the Aug. 1 resignation of School, never felt that he was (IUPUI)." Craig Clark. justly compensated financially Clark leaves the university as f Large floor plans Cunningham, who was a for the task he was performing. the winningest coach in the f Clubhouse, Swimming Pool Metro player from 1982 to 1984, Coupled by the fact that he was eight year history of the ✓ Quiet atmosphere had served as Clark's assistant continuously taking time off baseball team. When he took On site laundry facilities A storage since 1985 (Clark's first year). from Grassy Creek to coach the over as head coach in 1985, he V Draperies Included As a result, he has been with team, he did not feel that he was inherited a team that had gone this year's class of seven return­ in an “ideal situation.” 17-35 the previous year and no Water, sewer & trash pick up paid ing seniors, all of whom were prior team had ever qualified for “I was working those 10 post season play. recruited by Clark in '85. months without really being Cunningham is well aware of All three of Clark’s teams paid," Clark said, “And to lose went to the District 21 Tourna­ the opportunity, and the pres­ all that money from my job (at sure, that he has inherited, and ment, and over the course of Grassy Creek)'and then barely those three years his teams had he compares his taking over of getting paid (to coach), well, I the baseball program to “walk­ knocked off the likes of such just finally said the party’s NCAA Division I teams as Pur­ ing into a gold mine." over." :i:i00 W e s t 30th S t. The Metroe lose only three due, Notre Dame, Villanova, Clark also felt that not enough Louisville, and traditional players to graduation this year, attention was being paid to the 9 2 5 -7 5 7 0 and the bulk of a very strong baseball power Indiana State. baseball program by the univer­ His career record at IUPUI was pitching staff will be returning. sity. He cited such examples as Mon -Fri 6 Last year’s squad established 94-80-1. SiMfrS the lack of bleachers for spec­ Redacting on the positive side a school record for wins with 37, tators at the team’s home field Sun -1 * and placed three players on the of his departure, Clark did say at Belmont Park and the fact that he appreciated the fact that All-District Team (NAIA Dis­ that the field was maintained trict 21). In othef words, Cun­ he was given the opportunity to primarily by the coaches and coach at IUPUI even though his ningham is being placed in a players, who, according to Clark, situation where he may be ex­ only prior experience was a Student rent discount “do all the work to get it (the short stint as an assistant at pected to win early and often. diamond) ready. That includes & Prior to his resignation, Clark Roncalli High School. cutting the grass, pulling weeds, With regards to his successor, $75.00 Deposit had expected this year's squad spreading grass seed ... on top of to win 40-plus games and cap­ Clark feels that the university trying to play baseball.” made the right move. ture the District 21 Tourna­ Being a 1976 graduate of 1 Bedroom. 6(52 to 700 sq It ment. “He (Cunningham) was the IUPUI, Clark acknowledges that logical choice," Clark said. “He 2 Bedroom. 2 full baths, 1064 sq. ft This, of course, raises the his decision to leave the univer­ 3 Bedroom. 2 full balhs. 1278 sq. It question: Why did he resign? sity was not an easy one. “It was See Coach. Page 14 - Page 14/ SPORTS The SAGAMORE Aug. t», IMS

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He is not enrolled in augural campaign last season loach Joe Veal, depth will be the classes this semester and he is a d Z S & ‘ key to this year’s Metro soccer (they began by reeling off seven not expected to return to the ' team as they kick off the ’88 sea­ consecutive wins), they will still team. be looking to improve upon last "He was simply outstanding," Help a frie quit son. Veal, who was last year’s Dis­ year’s record of 14-5-1. Veal said. "If it weren’t for trict Coach of the Year, said Despite the good fortunes last Proposition 48 he could easily “This team is a lot deeper than year yielded, Veal is looking have been playing Division I last year's. Our starting line-up ahead to this season with cau­ (soccer). It's not that he wasn't is also stronger." tious optimism. bright, he just got laxy and Though the squad traveled to "If we don’t play well at first, wouldn't go to class." Huntington o/er the weekend ty we could easily start out 0-7," he Despite those losses, the compete in some scrimmages, said. “We’ve got a smart bunch, Metros return nine players from though, and I don’t look for that lost year’s squad (which ranked CONNECT the first real test of the season will be Sept. 2 and 3 when they to happen. I think we have a fifth in the nation last year in travel back to Huntington to tougher schedule, but well have fewest goals allowed, giving up compete in the Huntington Col­ 11 good starters on the field. " only 16 in 20 matches), induc­ lege Invitational. Two players who will not be ing five starters. back this year due to academic Those starters include “It may be rough starting out ineligibility are forward Keith sophomore midfielder Tony for us," Veal said. “We had some THE DOTS McCulloch and top defender Joe Kwiatkowski, junior midfielder tough teams this year added to Sochacki. Kevin Scanlon, junior defender IN I AWAHI our schedule. Well be deeper, McCulloch, who would have Brian Tubbs, and junior defend­ but with the harder schedule, as been a sophomore, led the er Guy Cunningham, who is also far as our record goes, you may Metros in scoring last year by team captain. i M tH lO lA N ! s l BETWEEN Coach shrugs off question of youth CAP I TLX — IUPUI Continued from Page 13 SINATF AND predecessor, Clark, for laying was also the right choice, be­ y can't see us losing the foundation for what he will I e DOWNTOWN cause its his fourth year with 4 be working with. "He did a hel­ I Wlbl I the seniors. He knows the pro­ luva job. He recruited this team, J. the district.” I I you re oemesn gram as a former player and as he built a field (at Belmont rmmnm 90109 Chad Cunningham IUPUI and downtown lor lunch, a conch. He should be able to Park), and he built a winning •hoppinaorto oetch a connect­ win 40 games." Baseball Coach program." Cunningham, like Clark, is ing bus tor home, dost or work Cunningham has already set also a graduate of IUPUI, hav­ Putting the auestion of youth on campus, the IUPUI Shuttle is some lofty goals for the upcom­ ing received his degree in physi­ aside, Cunningnam is anxiously the convenient end inexpensive ing season, including winning cal education in 1086. This looking forward to the start of wey to go. the District Tournament. should also tell you something the season next spring. "I can’t about his age. wait to get started," he said, "I can't see us losing the Dis­ For ju * 36 oenti a trip, you cen Yes, he is rather young — 26, relaxing comfortably in a chair trict," he said, noting that tradi­ choose from 16 oampue bus stops to be exact. in his office. "I’m happy (with tional district powers Anderson end 11 downtown bus elope eiong "I’m probably one of the his new position) and I’m op­ and Huntington both lost the IUPUI Shuttle weekdays from youngest head coaches at a timistic. We have a great team several key players to the major 6:40 AM to 1:00 PM. m^jor university in the country," coming back. We're going to go league draft and to graduation. Cunningham said. "But you’d out there and have fun, and "But we also have the tools and For more information coll have to check that." we’re going to win." the talent to win it on our own. 1 StUOtNt UNO* « L lttu m HAil 636-3344 Well, he could be right. He Cunningham said that he will It's my job to motivate the 2 Huff mOSAIAi / tfSMAffr may be one of the youngest, but be working with the team this players to beat the teams that 3 WISMAHl) s J H A C m n ilO he need only look down the year on “stressing fundamen­ they should beat, and I know 4 UNIViHSItY HOW t At 0 HAtAtOHlUkl ""hallway at the School of Physi­ tals, concentration, and execu­ that they want to win." 9 'AtAHMHjH HAi < 10 < A W S £ '* < X tion," and he expects this team Tryouts for the baseball team TI10RO cal Education into the office of Metro tennis coach Joe Rameriz. to bunt more than in years past. will be held 8ept. 6 through 0 at He is also 26. Cunningham also credits his 3:00 at Belmont Park. 635-3344 Aug. M, less Tennis Metros face district champs Tha tonnia Matroa will foca aummar, and thay both have im­ thair ft rat challanga of tha yaar 4 T ie (Emmanuel) proved from laat year," Romar- An you an undar rookia coach Joa Rami rat naue aaid. "Brett ia going to give whan thay meat Grata Collaga XT.and Tim have for a home match Thursday, Tim a battle for the number one older student 8apt. 1, at tha Indianapolia both worked very apot. Right now ha ia playing a who is worried about returning to S porta Cantar. lot more confidently and ag- Kami re * undaratanda tha im­ hard this summer, greeively than ha haa in tha school after several years absence? paat." portance of thia ft rat meat aa and they both have Grace happana to be defending Both coachea have atao been Contact: Diatrict 21 champion and, ac­ improved from last plaaaad with tha early practice cording to Ramirai, ahould be performances turned in by tha juat aa tough thia yaar. year." freehmen twine from niinoil, A dult A T hey didn’t loaa many people Mark Romerhaus Mika and Jim Romanek. Sines (to graduation) laat yaar," Assistant Tennis Coach thay have bean playing together Ramirai aaid. T hey ahould ba since high school, Ramerit is Network / A aa good, if not bettor, than thay miaaad all of laat aaaaon white hoping they will emerge aa a ware laat yaar. Thia match will recovering from eome eerioua in- force in doubles play. ba a good indicator of how wall juriea auatained in a car acci­ According to Romerhaue, Dedicated to do tha raat of tha aaaaon." dent. Ramirai may get his wish'. “So ■ Assistant coach Mark Romar- Aaeiatant coach Mark Romar - far they’ve (Romaneks) dona haua echoed hia( boss's. aanti- haue eave that Emmanuel's quite wall," ha aaid. "Wa do ex­ Returning manta by adding, "Wall know recovery has bean complete and pect them to become a solid right away how good wa are." that ha haa played quite wall doubles pair." Try-outa ware being held at through tha eummer. Ha haa Traveling ia one aspect of this Q lder c t tha 8porta Cantor through laat aleo looked good in practice. aaaaon that they players will weak, ao Ramirai had not yet "Ha (Emmanuel) and Tim have to get used to. Five of their made a daciaion aa to who will have both worked vary hard thia eight matches are on tha road.* Students e t ba playing ft rat court. Though aanior Tim Taylor appeara to have tha inaida track for tha WHOEVER If you're i man. who is eigh­ spot, it ia by no meana etched in teen or within i month of your •Comtek BBS-1059, Mary Smurl 257-9064 atona. eighteenth birthday, you should T im look a pretty good right HEARD OF be registering with Selective Ser­ now, and ha could ba tha num­ vice. To register, just go to any ber one player," Ramirai aaid. REGISTRATION "But Brett (Emmanuel) ia giving U S. Post Office and pick up a him a challenge. 1*11 make that registration form. * daciaion (thia) weak." \__/ TAKING FIVE Ha waa referring to aanior Register. It's quick. It’i eaay. Brett Emmanuel, who retume to" MINUTES? And It's the law. EXCITING CHILD action thia year after having DEVELOPMENT! HYUNDAI" CAR DEALS we provide a strong academic foundation In a loving and nurturing environment.

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HYUNDAI CENTER 1030 West 16th Street 634-3414 Convefilantly located ft minutes from campus 5075 W. 38th - 299-9966 . and accessible to downtown areas. *Vnge 16 The SAGAMORE Aug. 29, 1988 Hotel loses Rococo, stands to gain four new vendors Rapid expansion is being agement the hotel and confer­ blamed for the Rocky Rococo ence center get a new name. Corporation’s closing of 30 Formerly the Lincoln Hotel stores in four markets Aug. 22, and the University Conference including the outlet in the Uni­ Center at IUPUI, the structure versity Place Hotel (formerly the is now called the University Lincoln Hotel) Food Court. Place Hotel and Executive Con­ “We just bit cfT a little more ference Center at IUPUI. than we could chew," said Tom Late last year, the Dallas- Hester, president and CEO of based Lincoln Hotels Corpora­ the Madison, Wis., based corpo­ tion withdrew from the project ration that specializes in fran- after deciding to cease national • chises selling pizza by the slice. operations. At the time, the All the stores in Denver, St. hotel had been operating for Louis, Des Moines, and In; only four months. dianapolis were shut down last In July, Conference Environ­ ments entered into a 30-day Monday with no advance notice agreement with University De­ given to the employees, which Hester said wns normal proce­ velopment Group I, the owners of the 278-room hotel, to manage dure under the circumstances. the hotel until a permanent Hester said that full-time em­ ployees did receive severance agreement could be entered into. Conference Environments pay and that the company was designed a id operates Arrow- trying to plnce management per­ University Place Hotel sonnel in other markets. wood of Westchester in Rye The four markets were Brook, N.Y., an executive hotel move into the Food Court. along the north wall. Conchas. It should be open and conference center, and also “pioneer markets’ that Rocky Within three weeks, Blondie’s sometime after Oct. 1, Miller Rococo had expanded into Negotiations with a third operates a conference center Cookies should open at the west said. hotel at Syracuse University in recently. All 11 of the In­ tenant are still ongoing. Miller end of the Food Court. By Oct. 1, In an unrelated matter, Con­ dianapolis area stores were declined to identify the vendor Syracuse, N.Y. The company is Conchas, an oriental fast food ference Environments Corpora­ also contracted to manage the closed. except to say that it was the last restaurant, should be operating tion, a New York firm, has taken World Conference Center on "The IUPUI location was the food vendor that will go into the on the north side of the court, over the management of the Ellis Island, N.Y., when it opens only one making money in In­ said Miller. Additional seating court and it will also be located hotel. With the change in man­ in 1092. dianapolis,’ said Mnrk Miller, and tables will also be added along the north wall, next to marketing director for Corner­ stone Companies Inc., the devel­ oper of the hotel. Miller said that he is working Q ndianapoliA W om an ' a £ a n t a h now with another pizza vendor to move into the vacated spot Imd that another pizza vendor should be in place “in about 40 days.” Pregnancy Tests While one vendor was packing its bags and leaving the campus, U ltra s o u n d three more were preparing to Pregnancy Termination Birth Control When you party (317)353-9371 rem em b er to... SERUICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 5626 E. 16th St. Indpls., IN 46218

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Located at 3417 N. Rybolt 3 blocks west 0 of Lafayette Road on 34th street. University Place Kwmi*c(dm(cfcwuf(4:nicf& Hud Open Mon -Fri 8:30-5 30 r iMlTlU-ilWt * S-t 10:00-5 00 Sun.12:00-4:00 Page 18 The SAGAMORE Aug. 29, 1988 IUPUI faculty, staff mourn death of recent graduate Continued from Page 1 Gradison maintains that ■hooting to u to proUct the on Dec. 11, 1980. Ohrberg was copal Church and Mission, 1837 rights of both Officer Faber and serving an arrest warrant when N. Central Ave. Sanders, was injured when po­ several questions regarding the the defendant until the case he was fatally wounded. Cunningham, who attended lice returned fire after Faber incident have yet to be ans­ comes to trial. Faber is survived by his wife.. Faber's wedding in 1985 and was shot, wounding him in the wered, including how and why Faber fell to the floor prior to Faber's death breaks the Jan (Stokes) Faber; parents, planned to attend his Amend, chest, left leg, right ankle, and eight-year stretch during which Peter W. and Ginger Faber; remembers Faber as a good left hand. being shot and if rumors of time no Indianapolis policemen brothers, James Peter Faber friend that everyone liked. A police firearms review board Sanders being beaten after the shooting are factual. were fatally shot in the line of and William Joseph Faber, and "I guarantee he’s in a better ruled that Sgt. Kent L. Knapp duty. sister Ginny Lynn Peterson place than we are right now. I and Patrolman Larry Fender Department officials contend The last officer shot was The family requesU contribu­ like to believe that anyhow," acted properly in shooting that it is their policy not to Homicide Sgt. Jack R. Ohrberg tions be made to All Saints Epis­ said Cunningham. Sanders. release details regarding the Currently, Sanders is being held in the Marion County Jail CARLOS SOSA ORANTJONES SUSAN KRUSE" HOLLY A VAN DEURSEN and could face the death penalty if convicted. While uncertain about his feel- * ings regarding the death penal­ ty. Faber's friend Vessely remarked that "there is a certain part of you that looks for a little revenge when someone you care about is tiaken away." D urjngj» hearing held lost Wednesday, Sanders was greeted by approximately 100 friends and former students with a standing ovation. Church leaders later apologized for the applause call­ ing it “thoughtless and in­ appropriate* in a letter delivered to Police Chief Paul A. Annee. The police department has fal­ len under criticism from Indinna M I X Structural Engineering. Univarsity of Virginia, Fi­ U C Santa Crui, Marine Biol­ University of Michigan, MBA Civil Liberties Union executive director Michael L. Gradison be­ Analyzing and designing nance. Studies fluctuating ogy. Studies behavior of blue candidate. Assisted on pric­ cause of the departments refusal to release all of the information bridges Developed working stock and money market whales and effect of environ­ ing projects for OM The HP- ,, regarding the incident contained model of a double spandrel arch Vends Assisted head trader ment on distribution^ mar­ 178 offers easy algebraic entry in the police report. bridge The HP-28S helps him in Yen at Chicago Mercantile ine mammals The new, easy Plus time value of money, cash ATTENTION analyze structural stress and Exchange The HP-12C with to use HP-22S has a built-in flows and linear regression to 100 people needed geometry It's the only calcu­ RPN lets him analyze prices, equation library with solver. analyze budgets and forecasts to try a new effortless toning program. We wtnt lator that lets him do both sym ­ HP Solve lets her enter her own volunteers who would like bolic algebra and calculus fqimulas and solve for any to firm up or reduce their: New Achievers in variable waist, hips, thighs, abdomen, It features or buttocks. No drugs, no ew lett- sweat, no effort required. p o w e r fu l Heavy Metal, Swing Blues Call for appointment matrix math and graphics cap­ Packard 's calculators are built 291-1590...... J abilities And HP Solve lets him for your success Look for them solve custom formulas without ratios,and net present value Motown. and giving her access to the most at your campus bookstore Or programming With more than internal rate of return He can commonly used scientific call 1-800-752-0900. Ext 658E. 1500 functions. 32K RAM and even create his own custom equations Statistics with for your nearest dealer both RPN and algebraic entry, programs The HP- 12C is the linear regression And alge­ We never stop asking “ What if... the HP-28S is the ultimate sci- established standard in fi- braic entry The ideal student HEWLETT entific calculator nancial calculators scien ce calculator PACKARD

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Call 1-312-742- CMTCAOO DALLAS LOS ANOELE8 1142, Exl. 7364. / (4) Indpls, 46231. (1) NEW YORK SEATTLE Pago 20 The SAGAMORE Aug. 29, 1988 Campus competition closes Union Building’s hotel doors By MARY ANN DiBORTOLO IUPUI, formerly known as the Ray said. Only two of ths four Lincoln Hotel, has caused a floors of rooms underwent Formals, proms and parties After 35 year* of operation, the decline in the business at the renovation at the time, accord­ Raymond A Dault remem­ cited for closing the hotel. hotel in the Union Building will Union Hotel, he said. ing to Martin. bers when the Union Building At one time the union made close Sept. 30. Sines the new hotel opened TTte swimming pool was also was a social gathering place its own ice-cream. All 28 Robert E. Martin, director of last September, occupancy at losing money because of compe­ where Christmas formals, flavors were sold through the administrative affairs, cited the Union’s hotel facilities had tition from the Natatorium. proms and swim parties were snack bar (now the credit financial losses and the need for dropped from an average of 59 In 1987, the hotel lost over a common occurrence. union) that overlooked the academic and functional space percent to on average of 42 per­ $85,000. Projections for this Dault was the manager of swimming pool. as the reasons for the closing. cent. year show a loss of another the Union Building from its The Union Building was the Ideas for use of the additional The 278-room University Place $50,000. opening in 1953 until 1970. center of campus and hosted space will not be discussed until Hotel is connected to the confer­ “Most of the financial losses “As many as 300 to 350 many community activities. the official close of the hotel, ence center and has about are in the way of repairs," Ray (people) dined in the facility a High schools would have Martin said. The Union Build­ 30,000 square feet of meeting said.. He said this year alone a day," he said. He said Mother’s proms in the cafeteria. After ing’s swimming pool, closed and space designed especially for problem with the air condition­ Day would bring in a record dinner, they would dance and emptied last year, will also be conferences. The hotel also has ing cost the hotel over $80,000. *,285 patrons. swim. If the prom went late '""included in the transformation quick-service food vendors on its Other University facilities lo­ Part of its popularity was be­ enough, breakfast would be of the area. first floor that students, faculty cated in the Union Building in­ cause it was one of the few air- served. The director of the Union and staff take advantage of dur­ clude the Indiana Federal conditioned restaurants in the The hotel had 40 transient Building, Ed Erotas, declined to ing meal hours. Credit Union, the Alumni Office, city at that time. Ironically, rooms, 40 resident rooms for comment on the situation and a barber and beauty shop, a The recent addition to the problems with the air con­ graduate nurses and hospital directed all questions to his as­ bookstore and gift shop and the Ronald McDonald House is an­ ditioning were one reason staff and 21 apartments. sistant last week. other housing alternative that University Access Center. • ‘"We want to make a transition has cut into the Union's busi­ from the traditional union build­ ness, Ray said. It provides ing environment to a community rooms for families of Riley Hos­ access point," said Jon Ray, as- pital patients. sistant director and resident op­ “Over 50 percent of the Union eration director of the Union hotel's business was hospital re­ Building, “Anyone outside who lated," Ray said. has any inquiries at IUPUI "The (Union) hotel rooms should be able to go to the Union themselves would need massive for help." renovation to be competitive," Martin said there are a com­ Martin said in a press release, SUNDAY 12-6 bination that led to the closing "The heating and air condition­ DAILY 10-9 of the Union’s hotel, the primary ing, for instance, are totally out­ one being the competition from dated." other facilities around campus. An estimated $1.5 million was Highland tend* you bock to school with a lesson The construction of the Uni­ everything you need lor the dorm or apartmeni spent seven years ago renovat­ prices And, os always, it’s oil bocked by the Hi versity Place Executive Confer­ ing 23 rooms, the cafeteria and Remember Highland lor bock to school sovmgi ence Center and Hotel at the lounge area in the Union, loomed11 SALE NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 3rd SAVVO ^ VIDEO COLOR THE SUPERSTORE < ^ • attention IUPUI!

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