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Sweets, Decor Highlight New Riley Cafeteria by JOYCE K

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Sweets, Decor Highlight New Riley Cafeteria by JOYCE K THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDIJL UNIVERSITY AT THIS WEEK SAGAMORE Oct. 20, 1986 Vol. 16, No. 8 ITS sttmng controversy INDIANAPOLI S See Page 3 Hearing impaired Olympic approval sought threatened by Bell proposal for drug testing center By MICK Med RATH By PAUL OEBONO An Indiana Ball proposal to Statt Writer If all goee well, IUPUI will • T here are very tew bill local calls the same as long be the home of one of only two distance has some Indiana res­ I facilities available idents and IUPUI students up drug teeting centers in the in arms. country certified by the Inter capable of testing for national Olympic Committee. drugs in the performance The proposal would use the The IU Sports Medicine first two digits of a number to enhancing areas.' determine the distance of a Drug Identification Labora­ call and electronically meter tory is due for a certification review by the IOC in January -Carleton Nordschow time to calculate the cost of 1987, according to Carleton individual calls. Nordschow, Chairman of the Also affected under the new Department of Pathology at proposal is the TTD/ITY [TUe- the International Amatuer cummunication Device for the “There are very few fad Iities Athletic Federation con­ Denfftbletype] system for the available capable of teeting for cerning the first IAAF spon­ hearing impaired. As a result, sored indoor track meet, said its customers may face sizable drugs in the performance rate increases. enhandng area," said Nords­ Nordschow That meet is chow. "Most drug teeting cen­ scheduled to take place in Diane Stegner, IUPUI tutor/ ters are teeting for signs of rec­ March 1987 at the Hooeier note taker for visually and reational drug use," he added. Dome. hearing 'impaired students, The only other IOC certified In order for the lab to be says there is Inequity" in the lab in the United States is certified it must be capable of billing proposal since mes­ located at the University of testing for every drug banned sage#-soke about three times California at Loo Angeles by the IOC. In addition, the as long to transmit over a TTD/ Even without the IOC cer­ IOC will occasionally add to TTY unit than they do over tification, the lab, located in the list of banned drugs standard telephones. -the Medical Sdancea Building, “There are a very larga num­ Stegner added that many of will perform the drug screen­ ber of banned drugs that are the hearing impaired popula­ ing teste on athletes competing updated annually," said Nords­ tion are on limited incomes, in the 1987 Pan-American chow. and may find the new costs Games. "The agreement with "At their (IOCfel last meet prohibitive. Ray Westcott, a professor of Manufacturing Engineering them iPan-Am officials] is ing in April of'86 they added a Last year, the IUPUI Dis­ already in place," said Nords­ whole new aeriee [of drugs to abled Student Organization and Technology, waves the checkered flag at the National CoUegiate Driving Championships at IUPUI last Thursday. chow. be banned]. Ith kind of like collected over 1,000 signatures The certification would help being in a floating erape See PROPOSAL, Page A Photo by TOM STRATTMAN in ongoing negotiations with game," he added. Sweets, decor highlight new Riley cafeteria By JOYCE K. JENSEN removed from the Hideaway day," Burks-Craig said, "and Science Editor Cafeteria. fresh pretzels. We also have a Reid Duffy has not been If the meat and potatoes popcorn machine on order." seen there yet, and he is not menu and inevitable casse­ likely to show up in the near roles looked familiar to stu­ The cookies will probably be future. But on a campus noto­ dents, faculty and staff who available in about two weeks, rious for its limited selection of have stuffed their faces at she said, adding that a variety eateries, a new place to eat is Riley, that’s because they are of sundaes, named for char something of a happening. duplicates of what is served at actors in Jamea Whitcomb Such an event occurred Oct the University Hospital cafete­ Riley's poems, are also yet to 10 when the Riley Cafeteria ria. The reasonable prices are ■ come. opened in the new wing of the duplicates, too. Burks-Craig said the new Riley Hospital for Children There are a few differences, cafeteria expects to serve and celebrated by offering free though, according to Jamelle about 1600 meals a day [Uni­ spaghetti dinners to its first Burks-Craig, Riley Cafeteria versity Hospital cafeteria patrons. director. "We will have more serves about 2600]. “We start RILEY 18 JUST A SKIP grill items and more kiddie serving breakfast at seven in and a hop from the campus' types of food," she said. "We the morning,” she said, "and medical facilities, but a leng­ expect the teen unit [of the stop serving dinner at 7:30." thy walk from the eastern side hospital] to utilize the cafete­ “BUT WE WILL HAVE of campus. Yet it's worth the ria more than they do now." SOUP , sandwiches and casse­ walk to the cafeteria. The THE NEW EATERY ALSO roles In the ice cream parlor on ambience-subdued lighting, will be competition for Univer­ a 24-hour basis," she added. carpeting, muted plum tones, sity Hospital's legendary choc­ The cafeteria should be serv­ live plants and view of the olate chip cookies. "There will ing the campus at foil capacity The Riley Hospital Cafeteria Riley patio-ia light years be fresh baked cookies every by early next year. Photo by TOM STRATTMAN Pog© 2 SAGAMORE Oct. 20.1986 BRIEFLY NOTICES T O D A Y --------------------------------------------------------------------------------f----------------- Career and Employment Service# Is sponsoring a one- Candidates to talk on campus Tuesday hour presentation on beginning resume writing at 10 a.m. In Bus/SPEA Room 2010. The presentation will be given by Tom U.S. senate hopeful Jill Long will be one of and pose questions to the candidates. Cook. All workshops are offered to students, staff and the three candidates meeting on campus Itasday In related a matter, a debate which had been university public at no charge. For more information, call for a forum sponsored by the Womenk Caucus scheduled between Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Jr. 274-2554 of the School of Law. and James Eynon, candidates for the U.S. The Indiana Health Students Association will conduct a House of Representatives, 10th District was professional meeting at 7 p.m. in Ihe B U S/SP EA Building Room The forum will consist of Long, Democratic canceled last Friday when Jacobs announced candidate for the U.S. senate. Belle Choate, 406* Cee Stephan, coordinator of continuing care at Gallahue he could not attend. Mental Health Center, will discuss stress management for Democratic candidate for Marion County Pros­ Although he was not invited, Libertarian ecutor and Faye Mowery, republican candidate candidate for the 10th District, Fred Peterson, students. Anyone enrolled in public health or has an interest in for Marion County Clerk. They will meet from said he had planned to make an appearance at stress management is encouraged to attend. noon to 12:60 p.m. in Room 109 at the law the debate nevertheless. The IUPUI Campus Advance is sponsoring a non- school, 735 W. New York S t *We found out about the debate through the denominational, informal Bible study frofti 12-12:45 p.m. in the Nursing School Room 220. For more information call Jerry at The candidates will discuss their roles as grapevine* said Charles Kennedy, director of women in politics, their individual motivations communications for the state Libertarian 631-8508. Other Bible studies are scheduled for Tues., Wed. and goals and will comment on their political party. He said Peterson had appeared at and Thurs. from 12-12:45 p.m. In the Education/Soclal Work platforms. Students, faculty and staff, as well debates with Jacobs and Eynon on several Building Room 2105. For more information, contact Bryan at as the public, are invited to attend the forum other occasions this fall. 925-2688 The IUPUI Department of Geology will conduct a col­ loquium entitled “Alluvial Fan Deposits of Middle Proterozoic of the Uinta Mountains of Cok>rado-Utah.' The topic will be pre­ International Festival system, with four sites offering associate sented by Dr. Ivan Sanderson, Department of Geosciences, degrees and three offering baccalaureate Purdue University, from 4-5 p.m. In Cavanaugh Hall Room 435. to highlight music, dance degrees. IUPUI offers both. For more details, contact Dr. Hassan Amini at 274-7484. The International Center will sponsor its Students from both programs take the same TUESDAY ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1986 International Festival at the Indiana boards, Grossman said. Although admin­ istered by the state, the tests are national and The IUI Accounting Club will present a speaker from Convention Center Oct. 24-26. Over 40 cultural Cooper and Liebrand at 11:30 a.m. in BS3011. All are welcome. groups will present booths depicting a music are administered on the same dates in Febru­ ary and July throughout the country. The Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry will pre­ and dance theme. sent a faculty forum presentation on 'T h e Need for Moral In addition to learning about various coun­ tries through touring the booths, visitors will Judgment in an Economic Analysis of Law and Social Policy* also be able to taste foreign delicacies. Overseas programs at 11 a.m. in the Law School, Ftoom 103. The presentation will Tickets for adults are priced at $3.50 and for be given by Robin Paul Malloy, assisstant professor at the IU children 6 to 12 at $2.50.
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