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THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT Winter soo just right for some. See Page 12. T h e SAGAMORE -T ______I INDIANAPOLIS v « t « a a M ^ I ______H hihhhihhhhhhhi Feb. 6,1989 Vol. 18, No. 24 THIS WEEK Asbestos at Herron closes classrooms

* By JEFFREY DellERDT “We called someone from the Physical Plant to have it fixed, Students arriving at their and they said they couldn't work classes Monday in the basement on it because it was insulated of the Museum Building of the with asbestos* said Ruwe. “My Herron School of found their understanding is that this as­ way barred by polyethylene bestos thing (clean-up) is really sheets to protect them from as­ backed up," said Ruwe. bestos. Any equipment determined to be insulated or containing as­ Richard Strong, director of the bestos is referred to Daniel Department of Environmental Moriarity, who heads asbestos Health and Safety, said that clean-up projects in the Depart­ clean-up crews had set up as­ ment of Environmental Health bestos work areas last Monday and Safety. Moriarity was ill and began actual asbestos last week and unavailable for removal work on Tuesday comment. According to Richard C. Ruwe, Ruwe said that the project was assistant to the dean for fiscal expected to be completed as ear­ affairs at Herron, the prqject ly as Friday, or as late as Sun­ day. Classes should resume in stemmed from a steam leak in a Heidi Branham, a freshman majoring in physical therapy, spent a few between-dass moments enjoying basement pipe that was the basement area by today, ac­ Wednesday’s spring-like temperatures. Unlike Friday’s chilly high of 31 degrees, downtown temperatures “reported a few months ago.* cording to Ruwe. climbed into the low-80s, topping off at 62 degrees by 2 p.m. Photo by PAUL SUTTON At last, we New senators voted in have a as election time nears Jacob Atanga, School of Law, By DAVE CLARK agreed that suggestions as to winner! animal type for the mascot The Student Senate con­ would be opened to the general By RICK MORW1CK firmed the nominations of public. “It’s healthy to have stu­ Robert Fong as vice president dents competing with (profes­ And now, for the moment and Cindi Walker as senator at sionals),” Atanga said. we've all been waiting for .... large Wednesday. He added that because the We have a winner in the Fong, from Continuing purpose was to develop the best IUPUI fight song lyric writing Studies, had been acting vice ideas and that IUPUI was part contest — finally! president since the semester be­ of the Indianapolis community, Yes, IUPUTs 20 year existence gan and the unanimous con­ allowing the public to help in sans a fight song is over. firmation vote was largely a for­ the mascot process would not be After three contest deadline mality. inappropriate. T h is is going to extensions, an unexpected cash Walker, from University Divi­ be at the forefront (of the prire of $100 pledged by an sion, was nominated as a school), and you want to get the anonymous donor in mid- senator at large at the first best possible design.* December (the contest was an­ Senate meeting of the semester. Weldy said that the final nounced in November), an all and on the second page of The break rolled around. In addition, the Senate also model would be produced by out plea to students and faculty Indianapolis Star City/State I tried everything to get people confirmed Chris Wadelton, IUPUI students in something by The Sagamore in early Janu­ section came to the rescue.* to enter. School of Engineering and Tech­ like a draw-off, with the winner ary to create more interest (at It’s amazing what six or seven First, I asked the Cavanaugh nology, to replace Mitch Good­ receiving a $250 scholarship. He one point • not so long ago - Hall Bookstore to donate some paragraphs of well-placed pub­ win. also set a tentative final date for there were only eight entries), prises. They readily agreed. licity can do for a floundering Goodwin, who had been the selection of the mascot as March and last minute publicity in The But it didn’t spark much inter­ contest. Let’s just say that 1 senator from the School of 4. Indianapolis Star, which in­ spent a great deal of time with a est from our readers. Engineering and Technology, With elections approaching, itiated an all-out barrage of letter-opener in my hand the I was then ecstatic to learn resigned Jan. 24. the senate confirmed the entries, we have declared Aliens last week of the contest. We that a “friend* of the university IUPUI moved one step closer nomination of an Election Com­ Doddoli, an associate faculty in­ went from eight entries in two was going to give the winner to a separate identity and its mittee. Max Graham, School of structor at the Herron School of months to sometimes eight in $100 cash. I was salivating to own mascot, when Kent Weldy, Liberal Arts, was confirmed as Art, the winner. each day’s mail. print that info, thinking surely Mascot Committee chairman, chairman of the committee, with Whew! that cash would be a lucrative I must say, however, that the said that one suggested model Mary Phillips and Kevin Lang of T hat’s terrific! Tm so glad!* winning entry was received be­ incentive. “should be done as soon as I can the School of Liberal Arts, and she said in a telephone inter­ fore the contest’s mention in The That helped, but apparently get some fur for it." Doug Clough, Division of Allied not nearly as many students Star, which meant that it went view. T m absolutely delighted.* The mascot, Weldy said, Health, confirmed as members. And so am I. needed the money as I had up against and edged out a lot of “should characterize prowess Responding to a question, What seemed like a pretty stiff competition. hoped. and set IUPUI apart from IU President Glenda Smith advised Nice going, Aliens. peachy idea to me in November Just as I was at wit’s end, con­ and PU * members that “endorsements (of was quickly turning into a test mentions on the front and On the same subject, the lemon by the time Christmas opinion pages of The Sagamore See METRO NOTES, Page 19 Senate, following the lead of Sm USED, Page 6 Page 2 The SAGAMORE Feb. 6, 1989

1 *\\ \( >) 1| 11| ( * |« I j*i /||t-i|]|||ift ttdlllU Notices is Thursday at noun. I______T Education students capture Challenger awards TODAY Ths Indians Health Student Association will be collecting alumi­ For the first time in ite three-year history, the num cans for recycling. Proceeds will benefit ths Riley Children's IUPU1 Challenger Scholar Award, named for Hospital Bum Unit Rscspticals will be located in Buaineea/SPEA on the seven astronauts who perished in January 1986, has been awarded to two IUPUI students, the second and third floors as wall as in ths break room. s a s one of whom is a previous winner. IUPUI senior Joanne Warner, the 1988 Chal­ There will be a workshop on how to conduct a job search from 10 lenger scholar, and sophomore Greer A. Leisz, to 11 a.m. in the Career and Employment Services Office, Business/ both elementary education msjors in the School SPEA 2010. of Education at IUPUI, were honored Jan. 28 s e a during the commemorative 20th anniversary Elizabeth Bowman, MD, Indiana University Hospital, will ad­ luncheon in the ballroom of the University dress the topic "Creating God in Our Own Image: Interpersonal Place hotel celebrating IUPUTs founding. Variations in God's Images," at noon in Nursing 227. Call 274-7557 The $1,000 scholarship includes a ffetTYemis- sion, mentorship with IUPUI faculty and other for information. a s s special opportunities. The first Challenger Scholar Award was given John L. Casey of ths National Institute of Child and Human De­ in 1987 honoring the memory and goals of velopment will address ths topic of "Regulation of Transferrin Christa McAuliffe and her fellow crew members Receptor mRNA Levels by Iron," at 4 p.m. in Medical 8dsnce 326. for their heroism and dedication to education Call 274-7151 for information. and scientific research. The Challenger Scholars s e e Program at IUPUI strives to educate the best Auditions for "Devil's Orphan" will taka place at 7:30 p.m. today qualified teachers in the sciences, engineering and Tuesday in Mary Cable 002. The production ie part of the IUPUI and technology and the humanities. Theater Program. Call 284-2094 for information. Anyone who wishes may make a memorial contribution to the Challenger Scholars Pro­ School of Education sophomore Greer Leisz ac­ gram, Indiana University Foundation, Univer­ cepts her $1,000 per-eemester Challenger Scholar TUESDAY sity Executive Conference Center at IUPUI, 860 Award from Hugh A Wolf, executive dean for the Open Channel, a telecommunication organisation, will meet to W. Michigan S t, Indianapolis, IN 46202. For more information, call 274-41711. School of Education. Photo by RICK BAUGHN discuss budget priorities and ideas for a cable television video program at noon in Mary Cable 206. Call 274-0566 for information. Keating feature writing competition offers $1,000 WEDNESDAY A feature writing competition in dedication of A $1,000 scholarship will be awarded to the Indianapolis Star columnist Thomas R. Keating winning student Other awards will be $250 for Ths Journalism Student Organisation will hold an organisa­ is open to students in their freshman through the best on-site story and $250 for the best on­ tional meeting at 4 p.m. in the 4th floor Commons Area of Education/ junior year from any college of university in In­ site story by a student attending a Marion Social Work. Refreshment# will be served. Call 274-2773 for infor­ diana. County college or university. mation. Held each year during the spring semester, Entries must be sent in one package, includ­ s e e entrants are required to submit three feature ing letters of verification (from a professor, ad­ Kan Busch of IU-Bloomington will address ths topic of "8tudiss articles (published or unpublished) which will viser, or editor stating that the work has not on the Synthesis of Streptovaririn D" at 4:30 p.m. in Krmnnert 231. be judged by the Indianapolis Chapter of the gone through any major alterations), and must Refreshment# will be served at 4 p.m. in the seminar room. Society of Professional Journalists. be postmarked no later than March 1. s e e Finalists must attend t\>e hands-on Feature Send entries to James W. Brown, Associate Writing Seminar at the Indiana University Dean, School of Journalism, IUPUI, 902 W. Career and Employment Services will conduct a workshop on School of Journalism-IUPUL April 7 and 8, to New York S t, ES4106, Indianapolis, IN 46223 Interview Preparation from 3 to 4 p.m. in Busineei/SPEA2010. This write a fourth essay on-si^e and to qualify for or call 274-2773. workshop is required if you want to participate in Video Mock the awards. Interviews. University breaks all-time record for enrollment THURSDAY Indiana University has reached an all-time Bend and Southeast (New Albany). Previous Writing a Resume is ths topic of a workshop to be given in the high for second-semester enrollment in both to­ highs for these campuses were in 1987-88 for Career and Employment Services office from 2 to 3 p.m. in Business' tal numbers of students and total number of Bloomington and Southeast (New Albany), SPEA 2010. credit hours. 1982-83 for Indianapolis and 1980-81 for 8outh s e e According to figures released last week by the Bend. The Residence Hall Association will sponsor a Valentine’s Day university registrar and director of admissions, IUPUI registered a 7.4 percent increase over Dinner and Dance in the Union cafeteria. Dinner will be from 6 to 81,759 students are currently enrolled in second semester last year. Currently, 24,323 819,101 credit hours on the eight IU campuses. students are enrolled at Indianapolis, an in­ 6:30 p.m., followed be the dance from 8 to midnight. Call 274-7457 Previous second-semester highs occurred during crease of 1,666. for information. the 1987-88 school year, when 78,969 students IUPUTs total credit hours grew by 6.4 percent took 794,027.5 credit hours. to 215,196, an increase of 12,977.5 over last Four campuses reached second-semester year. SATURDAY records — Bloomington, Indianapolis, South The National Society of Black Engineers will sponsor a Valen­ tine's Day Dance for all interested students from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. st the Oakbrook Apartment Complex clubhouse, 6098 Georgetown ICPA Division II Road. Call Vernon at 926-8205 for information. NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 1985,1986,1987 The SAGAMORE ADDENDUM

Publisher Dermis Cripe Feature Editor Cindy Varsy Business Manager Terri Ckxftelter Nominations are currently being accepted for the Howard E. Editor In Chief Mick McGrath Leisure Editor Scott P. Abel Advertising Manager Grady Gunter Schaller Award for Outstanding Teaching of Adult 8tudents. Nomi­ Managing Editor/ Sports Editor Rick Morwick Advertising Adviser Tom Ptake nations can only be made by students. This award is for ftxll or part- Opinion Editor Sherry Slater Aset Sports Editor John Keller Design Manager Brian Hendrickson time instructors who are sensitive and responsive to the needs and News Editor Dave Clark Photo Editor Paul Sutton interests of adult learners. Nomination forms are available from the Asst News Editor Jeff DeHerdt Aset Photo Editor Mark Downing Adult Education Coordinating Center, Cavanaugh 001E. Deadline

Ttb S s p s m a n S an ausflBry enBrprBe of of Be newspaper The SsQ sm on provides an t*S not be pubashed and Be writer's name can be for nominations is March 6. Call 274-2066 for information. IUPUI. puMtfied wMhty during Be rogular open Brum Br Be urw ertty community Read withheld upon request. Anonymous BBer* • • e K M o l y a e r Tbs Sepamorv s not an o n a s t art are invited B eubmmeoera of any BngB and cannoi be printed. Lsoert may be edited tor Applications for the IUPUI Adult Merit Scholarships are cur­ puMcelon of Be urtvaraty, and dost not naoae- on any B p«, aflhough preference wSI be ghren b cBrty end bravty and BeedSorwS rspci Bow* tarty rsflact tha vtawa of urW artty adm ttttra- B oo# Bee Ban 900 w on* which ora related B deemed potendsty Ibstous, obscene. Inflamma­ rently being accepted. The award is for $1,000 and is renewable for tort. lacuty and oBer*. manor* of Biaraai to Be UPUI community tory or In poor Beta. Send Baers, protoratty up to four years. To quality candidates must be at least 30 years of AM Ssffsm on odsort ara required to bo en- Laser* muel Include Be w rtiert name, addraae typed and doubB spaced to: roSad In ai Boat Brea IUPUI crodM hours. Staff and BBpnone number. Laser* muai aBo be The Sagamore age and meet all of the academic requirements. Applications are ara paid Brough advancing revenue. Be pri­ dated and signed by Be teller tor vertfleeflon 429 N Agnes St.Rm .CA 0010 available at the Adult Education Coordinating Center, Cavanaugh mary source of funding tuppontng Be operation purpose* Addresses and Blephone numbers IndlsnepolB, IN 4S202 001E. Call 274-2066 for information. NEWS l ’V l ) . (». 1 9 8 9 New vice chancellor, Cafeteria to open doors science dean considered ip Cavanaugh Hall A new science dean and a vice Blake’s new position will By MIKE JEZIERSKI cost about $19,000 to install. chancellor for IUPUI were ex­ entail overseeing IUPUrs rela­ pected to be approved by the Next on William’s list of work tionship with the community The new food service area in to be done, he said, is to begin university trustees over the and its citizens, said William the basement of Cavanaugh weekend. remodeling the adjoining lounge Plater, IUPUI executive vice Hall -is supposed to open for area. “This lounge has been The Indiana University Board chancellor. business this week after a of Trustees were scheduled to there since Cavanaugh (was T h e goal is to make IUPU] month-long delay. built),” he said. consider the appointments of more representative of the According to John D. Williams, David Leon Stocum as’ the dean Some of the proposed improve­ citizens we serve,” said Plater. directoF’of Campus Services, the ments will be to install new of the Purdue School of Science According t o ' Plater, that in- ' service area was scheduled to be at IUPUI and J. Herman Blake tables and chairs, retile the eludes not only increasing the completed by the beginning of floor, repaint the walls, redo the as vice chancellor at its meeting numbers of minority students, this semester, but "major modi­ ceiling, and rework the ventila­ Saturday in Bloomington. faculty and staff, but also fications were needed to the Stocum will succeed Robert W. tion system. making higher education acces­ building.” Williams also said that Keck, who has been acting dean sible to the economically dis­ The major problem, he said, “smoke-eaters” will be installed since July 1. Stocum will as­ advantaged. was in the placement of drain to help eliminate the smell of sume the post in July. J. Herman Blake TBlake) can be one of the lead­ lines, which required the hiring cigarettes from the lounge. Stocum is currently at the ers in helping build the bridges of outside contractors to break Table settings will also be University of Illinois, between the university and the the' concrete, place the food- Champaign-Urbana, where he ed a paper entitled “A Working rearranged so that more people community,” said Plater. service lines, refill the floor with will be able to sit in the lounge. has held both academic and ad­ Partnership: The University and Blake, through consultation the Black Church" last week at concrete, and retile the floor T h e university has some R&R ministrative positions, including where the food-service line was acting head of the Department with IUPUI officials, has al­ the meeting of the National As­ (repair and refurbishment) ready been instrumental iA the sociation of Independent Col­ placed. funds and they are looking at of Anatomical Sciences, associa­ The project also needed a new te professor in the Department formation of the Indianapolis leges and Universities in Wash­ the cost of the project,” Williams Churches for Educational Ex­ ington, D.C. ventilation system, new wiring said. He does not know exactly, of Genetics/Development and as­ installed to accommodate the sistant professor in the Depart­ cellence, a group of local minis­ Blake currently chairs the when the work would startxbut equipment and an overhead said it should begin when‘ the ment of Zoology. He has bben a ters concerned with the rela­ Mayor’s Advisory Commission tionship between an urban uni­ on Poetsecondary Education for door to be closed when the food funds are secured. professor in the university’s Col­ service area is closed. lege of Medicine since 1984. versity like IUPUI and the black the District of Columbia and Similar plans are also in store “All of this added four weeks for the library basement and the Blake, president of Tougaloo community. 1 , serves as chairperson o f the to the project," Williams said. lounge in the Education/Social College in Mississippi from 1984 The Rev. O. DeWayne Walker, board of directors for the Save Overall, the food service area Work building. to 1987, is currently the Eugene president of the ICEE, present- the Children Federation. M. Lang Visiting Professor of Social Change at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. ■ Blake will be the keynote C1AHGB1LI. O f * S speaker at Friday’s Edward C. We Roll •Out The % Moore Learning Resources SPORTS BAR Symposium at 10 a.ra. in the Carpet Conference Center auditorium. SOMETHING’S ALWAYS HAPPENING ... For Our Students! jBooHmadi to MONDAYS G «ar up tor Big Ten Basketball! f & i l i y f i i a n y eocU x All draft beer discounted!! Come in for our tasty and tempting submarine sandwiches. Come to the The Hermitage whemyou TUESDAYS It’s pizza and pitcher day! are treated extra special with our 10 % Student Discount WEDNESDAYS Back by popular demand! M exi-F eil! Featuring!Taco B ar and 75 4 on all 1& 2 Bedroom Apartments. o f f Coron Don't worry about heating bills because THURSDAYS Import Beer night! W E PAY GAS, H EAT in addition to Come in for our spicy Buffalo Chicken Wings! HOT & COLD WATERf TRASH PICK UP AND SEWAGE! Fridays Wine Coolers!

C x a fu d o f and \udLj fd a U d In Wet and wonderful wine coolers! Only 10 minutes from campus, @ o l d , l i t . !B o o k m a d U 6 Command we are located 1 block North of 22 and £ a * a fla U u u d tiam lAal aSomit, llu. * Crawfordsville Rd. look to clot* fCaL

— Pamper Yourself, Call Now tt and land* damn along tka tftlna o f tka look-to It ana fit lack on llu tkalf The Hermitage Apts. mtun you m i flnU kad Comm In and chock our other doily specials. 247-8436 S a n d you* noma and addtatt along Complimentary Tapas Bar Mon, - W . 4:30- m(tk a J u J t ok monag o%% fo% 6 p.m. We one openjrom 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Ask for Angie ______

$ 8 * > to: ’ Located In the University Place Hotel.

c t k m s e & j s v j j s We have our own menu! Tru us for lunclL CP.O. our i\lik. .it i« wi to Kick \\ hj up. V hiII haw an experienced nur>e preceptor. . Vmr preceptor will help von make the transition from s. ht x >1 tt»practice a ^nv x >th Men's Magnum Men’s Ovation Men’s Chancellor t»ne NX'ith ajvice. int» »rfru»- n< »n on Arms nursing pmcc* Jirt\ or just h\ heinu a friend. As an Army nunc. \\*u*ll Go for the fresh alternative! Get a get rewarding nursing n>pi >n • Let 's face it. a daily diet of tasteless sihilirv and rapidh move into burners in styrofoam boxes can turn fresh delicious Subway sandwich or a leadership role The Prevep- you into a dull person salad for a change You'll love it torship Program isdoigncd to help \t h.1 meet the challenges S h e S fd ls jftwmtiut of ,i demanding nursing (xisition. It you’re a BSN candidate, n s or it you have y xir BSN and Women’s Ovation Women's Tiara Women's Dynasty .ire registered to practice in the United States or the* U.S. Virgin Islands, look into INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS COUPON I Army Nursing. Contact your $ f ------HERFF JONES COLLEGE RINGS local Army Nurse C^orps COUPON Off, COUPON Recruiter. UPUIFOOO COURT Expires Fsb 15.1989 SAVE SAVE Call SFC Richard Bess Factory Representative SFC Micheal Green I Any Foot-Long AnY Foot-Long Here Feb. 8 k 9 317-638 9504 I meat sandwich t ArV vaV/v Ht/Vuitu* meat sandwich $ . 30 Cavanaugh Bookstore $ 50. I or large meat 1 1 -1 j jj or large meat Off 10K Gold Off 14K Gold j ARM Y NURSE CORPS. salad V r f r r i n + ’r salad 1030 to 6.00 pm B E A U YOU CAN BE. f HERFF JO tC S I ______I Feb. 6, 1980 The SAGAMORE NEWS / Page 5 Downtown assaults need for caution || By STACY MAHAN Sweeney said that some off-duty M patrolmen are also being used to In ths past six wssks, a string provide surveillance andI campusi of assaults and rapss have made patrols. + downtown Indianapolis streets a Hie increased patrols little colder, a bit less welcom- successful, in one way, during [ i i | ( i the third week of January. Dur­ MONTH believe on# man to be ing the week, a man had been responsible for the six related observed wandering around the incidents. He is described as various parking lots. Although a MOSGAW black, in his 20s or early 30s, 6 check with IPD after his ap­ feet 6 to 5 feet 9 inches tall, prehension determined that ho slender, with medium to dark was not tall enough to be the IUPUI JAM fi skin and a mustache. Hie last AM. 3 (2) J man that IPD was looking far, • NSW VOW assault occurred Jan. 13. 8weeny said, it was suspected In response to the crimes, the that he had broken into a num­ OMK) Indianapolis Police Department ber of automobiles and charges (IPD) has increased the number of theft were filed against him. MAM*IT of officers assigned to the case to Police officials at IPD and JAM. 13------DEC 3D 13, including members of the IUPD suggested that caution is WASH—GTOW robbery/homicide and sex-crimes the safest course of action for k . divisions. women. Hiey offered the follow­ Hie Indianapolis division of ing suggestions: the Indiana University Police * Have a friend park close to Department (IUPD) also in­ your car so you aren't out alone. JAM 11 creased its patrols of garages • Be aware of your surround­ V • and parking lots in response to ings, and the people around you. the crimes. * Listen for footsteps behind r n Sgt. Barry Jefferies, of the you, or shadows that don't seem A poke* tip-line and requests for information from tha public has brought more than 125 tips involving ths IPD, said that more officers are to fit. possible identify of e rapist-mugger. On the map, above, the dates indicate the location of each of the six attacks assigned to the case than any • Most importantly, if you reported from Dec. 20 to Jan. 13. On Jan. 11 thara were three attacks during a 5-hour period. other recent case. suspect that you are being fol­ ______MuttrMion by UMAN HENDRICKSON lowed or watched, walk into the With so much police attention nearest building - look for a being directed at the downtown crowd. area, campus police are con­ RESERVE OrrlCERS' TRAINING CORPS In the end, common sense is cerned that the assailant could the best guide that both police move onto IUPUFs commuter departments offer. campus, in part because the Sweeny said, on campus, common thread that runs women can use the campus po­ through all the cases to date is lice as escorts. The police will that each involved a woman meet anyone wanting an escort walking alone either to or from at the door of the building and her car. All of the incidents took take them to their car. place an a parking lot or in a Both organisations also ask parking garage. that if anyone suspicious is Lt. Diane Sweeny, detective seen, contact the police immedi­ with the Investigations Division ately. of the campus police depart­ A $5,000 reward is being of­ ment, said that a composite fered by Dennison Parking, drawing of the suspect is distrib­ which owns a garage where two uted at each morning’s roll call. of the attacks took place, for in­ In addition, patrols of the ga­ formation leading to the arrest rages and parking lots around and conviction of a suspect in campus have been increased. the downtown attacks. The IUPUI Newman Center Located at the western edge of campus 1309 W. Michigan Ave. START Y00R CLIMB 632-4378 TO CAREER SUCCESS THIS SUMMER. Ash Wednesday-Feb 8th Apply now for six-weeks of Army ROTC Mass at 5:30 at SLBridgets, 801 MLK leadership training. With pay. without Lenton Weekday Masses You’ll develop the discipline, confidence, and decisiveness it takes to 5:30 at the house-1309 W. Michigan succeed in any career And you’ll qualify to earn Army officer credentials while The Spirituality of Thomas Merton you're completing your college studies Wednesdays: Feb 15-March 22 7:30-9:00 PM at the house Spring Break Alternative ARMY ROTC Work week in Appalachia, March 5-11 TWO-YEAR PROGRAM Brochures available by calling 632-4378 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOC CAN TAKE. Weekly Activities: Mass every Sunday at 5:30 PM at SL Bridgets, 801 Martin King Drive For details call George Clausen at 274-0072 or visit the Military Science M idw eek M enu on Tuesdays, 5:30-6:30. Cost- $2.00 Dept, at 630 W. New York St. (across the street from the Law School.) Bible Sharing on Tuesday, 6:45-7:45 OPINION Assist police efforts for livable security Readers need input in focus of education t t h i 1 9 6 8 S ummer Olympic Games, South Korean To the Editor: also recognise the need. soldiers wearing army fatigues and carrying ma­ As students and taxpayers, Achine guns patrolled the venues. 1 share Scott Abel's concern for Sagamore readers do have a say Athletes, reporters and spectators were asked to in shaping the focus of education wider AIDS awareness (The submit to a seemingly endtess number of searches and Sagamore, Jan. 30). The biology on our campus. Equity and qual­ department offers AIDS educa­ ity in undergraduate education metal detectors. tion for non-mayors as part of its will only come to IUPUI when The potential for tragedy loomed in the shadow of Contemporary Biology (N100) If IUPUI students want ser­ its consumers demand their fair disgruntled North Koreans, but South Korean organiz­ share of state allocations and and Biology of Women (N200) vices that are routinely avail­ ers left nothing to chance. For that three-week period, classes. able on residential campuses, seek changes in priorities. This semester, a special topics they must see to it that student they used tedious, intrusive and oppressive - but course called Perspectives on representatives, state legis­ Florence Juillerat effective - means to turn their country into the most AIDS is also available. The lators, university trustees and Associate Professor of Biol­ secure Olympic site possible. others in positions that set ogy IUPUI Honors Program Security, obviously, can be rigorously enforced, but deserves credit for sponsoring policies agd allocate resources the development of this timely at a price. The policy of the III Police Department on class. 48 students now studying AIDS campus is: “We always advocate that security Is every­ But what help is there for stu­ To the Editor: for such a course and initiated one's responsibility,’ according to Deputy Chief Larry dents who take no biology? The steps toward its development Propst. question is really part of a In response to Scott Abel’s ar­ last spring. T h e more that people see and report to us, the larger, fundamental issue: What Mr. Abel's description of what is IUPUI’s mission? What ticle highlighting the need for more they help themselves, the easier our job is.' an interdisciplinary course on is needed in the class (‘ virology priority has been given to the ... legal, cultural, political, medi­ Propst added. development allocated to sup­ AIDS at IUPUI (The Sagamore, Jan. 30), I would like to assure cal, occupational, financial and This philosophy makes sense. While what seems port it? the student body that such a ethical issues ... ") reads like like a rash of petty thefts has broken out on campus In many universities AIDS ed­ Palenik’s course syllabus. ucation is part of the residence course is being taught this (police spokesmen say no more than usual), having semester and is scheduled again The course, open to all stu­ hall life curriculum. machine-gun wielding officers patrolling the buildings for next fall. dents, was cross-listed in the Perhaps our university needs The course was developed by schedule of classes under both and grounds Is not a viable or desirable solution. to be reminded that students Dr. Charles Palenik, Oral Micro­ honors and biology. There are 48 The police department provides escorts (shuttle students currently enrolled. share common personal con­ biology, through funding from service is also available) for students to their cars after cerns whether or not they live the Honors Program’s Summer on campus or attend school in Faculty Fellowship. Palenik and Sally Cone dark, and the department offers security surveys of Bloomington, Lafayette, Honors Director, Dean Miriam Assistant Director, Honors departments to determine how they can increase secu­ Columbus or Indianapolis. Langsam, recognized the need Program rity procedural^ and with additional or updated hard­ ware. The recent attacks on women In downtown Indian­ apolis have caused the university police to increase their visibility by shifting manpower to patrolling the |T The Student Government is sponsoring basement of the I a contest to find a mascot for the IUPUI Room 006A. parking lots and grounds of the campus more heavily. sports teams. The school nickname is the All students will then be invited to - This is a temporary measure that will be re-evaluated as Metros. draw a model of the winning mascot - the department reassesses the need to provide, if not The contest begins today, and will run entry, as chosen by government mem- ( the best security conceivable, then the best security four weeks until Monday, March 6. bers. The student submitting the win­ Entries should be submitted to Kent ning model will win a $250 scholarship. they can. , at the government office in the It just isn’t realistic to expect the police to be every­ where monitoring everything at once. And, face it, we _ METftO . wouldn't want them to be. Security truly is everyone's responsibility. — T h e B o a rd

Campus Inquiry What do you think the IUPUI mascot should be?

JOHN WHITNEY TINA MORRISON JEFF McKEE BARBARA SCOTT ROBERT FISCHVOGT * Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore First year Senior University Division University Division University Division Nursing Education

“Metro - Metro bus, I don’t “Where I went to high school “I don’t know what you could “Mascot? Mickey Mouse. He “Goofy. I like all the Disney know. We could have a track the mascot had nothing to do associate IUPUI with. A bus seems to be in these days.” characters. It’s hard to decide running around the basketball with the team name. Warren would be about perfect" when you have IU and Purdue court" Central Warriors had a together. What’s a Metro, any­ chicken for a mascot. I have no way?" idea for IUPUI.“ Feb. 6, 1989 The SAGAMORE OPINION / Pag, 7 Nothing could prepare me for the man I married When 1 waa growing up, my older son is over. With the early Sunday trained to win that match When the brother taught me all the things girl* afternoon games, the late afternoon fight began, I waa cheering him on with should know: how to throw a football, games, the evening games and the Mon the beet of hie fans how to swing a bat and how to shoot a day night games, I thought I was going basketball. to lose my mind. I can handle the first True sports fans have made that kind I felt prepared to understand the sports game. I start to got cranky on the second of connection with a particular team or interests of any man I might dale or I wouldn't want to frighten you with a apart, I think In Jim's case, he has made marry. description of how I am after the fourth many connections When we were first But nothing could prepare me for the to two. The problem with me is that I can’t married, I would find his small man I married. really see the purpose of it all. The two 1 may be the only newlywed I know of notebooks lying around the apartment Sports are his life ... literally. He is a teams, which ever they may be, probably who went to a Canadian football game on when I was home alone. I was ashamed sports writer, and he loves sports with as played last year and the year before and her honeymoon. But that’s not all. We of myself, but I longed to know the most much fanaticism as anyone I’ve ever the year before. Did those victories prove managed to swing by the Canadian Foot­ secret thoughts of my new husband, so known. anything? No, because they just end up ball Hall of Fame. We saw pictures, pla­ several times I opened a notebook to playing each other again Mpcp than that, Jim acts on his love of ques and paraphernalia from past peak at his jottings. sports by attending ball games — every­ players of the great game of Canadian Will the outcome of this game really where. football. I’d never heard of Canadian matter to us a year from now? No, be­ What 1 found was lists, lists of cities, He thinks nothing of driving to Cincin­ football until we were planning this trip, cause we will be more interested in who lists of ball teams. I confessed my sub­ nati for a Reds game. (That’s only two so you can imagine how much joy I felt at will win that game. These people are like terfuge to Jim, and he explained that he hours, no big deal.) He also regularly seeing all these tributes. (Basically, the addicts - they can never get enough. prides himself on knowing the locations goes to Chicago to see baseball, indoor field is ten yards longer, and the offense Personally, I just don’t see anything of all the minor league ice hockey fran­ soccer and arena football games. (That’s only gets three downs.) being accomplished on any grand scale in chises, all the indoor soccer teams, and just a three hour drive, but we’re getting The next night we saw a professional any lasting manner. more He periodically writes them all into some of the goofier sports, if you ice hockey game in the Montreal Forum, The only games I’ve had any interest in down to test him memory and make sure he doesn't forget any haven't noticed.) which is supposed to be something of a are the ones when I know something about the background of a person in­ We've been on several day (or should I Mecca for ice hockey fans. I have a pic­ Over the last four years, Jim and 1 say evening) tripe to St. Louis to see ice volved For instance, we had a colleague ture of Jim sitting in the stands looking have settled into a lifestyle that suits us. of Jim’s over for dinner, and he wanted hockey and indoor soccer (five hours), like a 4 year old at his first circus. both pretty well. We attend fewer games to watch Mike Tyson fight James Cleveland to see indoor soccer (six hours) than he'd like and mare than I’d like and Fort Wayne to see minor league ice Jim’s idea of a wildly fun and im­ “Bonecrusher" Smith after the meal. I’ve When we have a game on television, I hockey (two and a half hours). We've promptu evening is jumping into the car never liked the idea of watching grown usually sit with him and read a book or a and going to an Indianapolis Ice game or men pummeling each other until they driven to London, Ontario, Canada magazine Jim supplements his sports (across the river from Detroit) just to see an Indiana Pacer game. When we stay are bloody, especially on a full stomach, diet with the games he covers for his job a minor league ice hockey playoff game home for a quiet evening watching televi­ but ... let’s just say that I bit the bullet All and all, it’s working out pretty nicely. (a whopping eight hours). sion, he can't help but pick up the remote and let our guest have his choice of The guy is maniacal, I tell you. control during commercials and switch­ shows. I don’t even mind that Jim insists that When we were planning our ing to any ball game that is being broad­ I was surprised to find myself getting if we ever take a vacation to Australia, it honeymoon, a two week drive through cast. He never seems to get enough. Even caught up in the footage of Tyson train­ must be during Australian rules football Canada and down the East Coast, Jim when we do sit down to watch a ball ing. I saw him do push ups and sit upe. I season. I wonder if they have a hall of couldn't conceive of planning a trip that game, he monitors the games on the saw him run. I heard about his childhood fame.... didn’t include ball games. He wanted other stations. and his coach. I actually began to think seven or eight, but 1 bargained him down I must admit that I’m glad football sea­ of him as a person who had diligently

‘Tyler Talk’ plagues student yearning for fast lane "Are you going to be home for dinner that my mom thinks my grandma is “so and now I won’t graduate. tonight?" slow.’ Occasionally Mom and one of my On my way (finally) to school I wonder You’ve just read the same words my Guest Column aunts go shopping and they ask if I’m going to escape the Tyler mother spoke to me this morning as I left Terri Clodfelter Grandma to go. Then the only thing they syndrome. for school. both do before and after the shopping For the most part I’ve succeeded. My Now go back and aay it aloud, spacing trip is whine and complain about how only downfall has been when I talk on the sentence out so that it takes 15 sec­ mother, who had answered my mom’s slow their “Mom* is. (Is their a the phone. Whenever I'm making plans onds to saunter through. Don’t put call, said that whoever called talked hereditary pattern here?) with a friend and 1 ask them to hold on empty spaces of silence between the slower than she’d ever heard anyone talk It is true that Grandma has the most the phone line to consult my mom about words, just drawl it out smoothly for 15 before. severe case of the Tyler condition. Some­ the family dinner plans or something, I seconds. There was also the time Mom called times in the mornings when Fm the only tend to talk slower to my mom than I My mom has what is known in my fam­ our insurance agency to check on some one home and the phone rings, I just would to anyone else. ily as Tyler Talk." Tyler is my mom’s rates or something. Of course when most know it’s her. I wouldn't mind talking to In fact, my friend LeeAnn has said 1 maiden name. My grandma, three aunts people are calling a place of business, her if I had the whole day to kill. talk “just like* my mom. (Fm not sure it's and my mother all talk at the pace of a such as an insurance agency, they don’t I usually debate whether I should ans­ really that bad ) gift return line after Christinas. expect the receptionist to know who they wer the phone or not. Then I think, All in all, I think I have a good prog But it has given my mom a very dis­ are just by saying something to the effect “Maybe it’s Mam, and she’s been in an nosis for talking like an average person tinctive trademark. of, “Hi, I was calling about getting some accident or something* My biggest savior is my choice of a Take, for example, the time she called insurance for a car.” So I answer it on the eixth ring. career in print media as opposed to her friend Kathy’s house. An older lady Well, that’s not the case with my mom. “Hello?" broadcast media. answered, said Kathy couldn’t come to The receptionist said, “Hi, Bonnie! What I hear silence for a few seconds. As long as I make a conscious effort not the phone right then and offered to take can we do for you?* Literally seconds. I knew I shouldn’t to drawl through interviews, people who a message. Mom didn’t leave her name, She’s almost celebrity status. I'm just have answered it. read my words will never know how she said she would just call back. waiting for the day a female version of Then I hear Tern?" spaced over a time slowly I would say them. Five minutes later Kathy called our Rich Little impersonates my mom on a span of what seems to be several days. house and asked for my mom. Kathy cable TV special. By the time Tm off the phone I'm sure I Terri Clodfelter it a tenior majoring in knew who had called because her What I find extremely ironic is the fact must have missed all of my final exams, joumalitm. Page 8 The SAGAMORE Used book board to make way for vending machines Continued from Page 1 approach to the evaluations. "In Smith alao pointed out that istration or instructors, Atanga uted to the student population. prospective senator*) is open to some schools,” the student, who many *tud*nte at other univer­ said that they should consider The newsletter'* purpoee, she the general student population.* wished to remain anonymous, sities, such a* the IU- the idea in light of how it would said, was to help students keep In other business. Smith said said, "use of the forms is op­ Bloomington campus, can obtain improve education at IUPUI. abreast of the various activities the Used Books board from the tional, and other* don't use a "booklet with evaluation* of "Anything that is good for th# that th* 8*nata is involved in. lounge in Cavanaugh Hall was them at all." the instructors," and that eome- school, is good for sveryone," he Following th* announcement removed because "It was used Dana Treadwell, Senate con­ thing similar might be possible said. by Smith that th* next schedul­ only haphaiardly last year, and troller, who helped in the study, on this campus. In other business, Smith said ed meeting would be Feb. 22, in not at all this year,” she said. said, "When we started the re­ that a newsletter from the Businees/SPEA 4095 at 8:15 Responding to possible objec­ Smith said that because of the search, we wanted to find out Senate, to be titled AfAeno, was p.m., th* meeting was ad- tions from the university admin­ ongoing renovations to the how the students can benefit completed and would be distrib- lounge, which include plans to from the evaluations * put vending machines along the The conclusion was that stu­ wall now used for the board, it dents gained little when there would have to be moved in any was no general rule that applied case. to all schools. "We would like to The Senate also heard a report have soflM’xconsisteney," Smith on instructor evaluations. 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Deadline for consideration is February 23, 1989. FROZEN YOGURT FEATURE Scholarships, tips included in students’ taxable income By MARIE CHMIKLKWSKI «uch u the employer's nun*, dose not require it- You could Block electronically transfers and employer identifies face a penalty if you do not com­ their tax returns to the IRS The Have you notlcad an ii nber, if known. This will ply with this rule. 6 rT^ie most common bank will draft a check at that in your heart rate lately? Do you help prevent a second telephone Any prise or award that you've A (tax) error is a time. faal light-headed? Ara your call.' won through radio or television Although you may be receiving palma awaaty more often than Carol Shanahan, pubic affairs promotions, or any other event, math error.” money, you'll also be giving not? specialist with the IRS in In­ must also be claimed. some out. Beneficial charges Ifyou'va ana wa rad yea to any dianapolis, saya there is a fine There are three forme avail­ -Carol Shanahan $30.50 for the temporary loan of these quaationa, you may be for employers who dont meet able for filing your return. One Public Affairs Specialist. IKS and HAR Block tacks on a $25 suffering from an illneaa com­ the deadline. The penalty provi­ is called a 1040-EZ and can only to $35 processing fee. mon to 2.4 million Hoosiere this sion is $50 per W-2 with a maxi­ be used by single taxpayers with The IRS renin d check is time of year. Ifa known aa “Tie* mum charge of $100,000 for a no dependents who earn lees Choose the standard deduc­ turned over to the bank Anxiety." given year. than $400 in taxable interest. tion form to make it easier to For some taxpayers the pro­ Many Americans procrastinate Once you've received the W-2, The only income to be claimed is understand cess doesn't stop once their whan it comas to preparing their there are other situations in W-2 wages and the interest. When using the Tax Table refund is received. Audits are taxes, unless they know for sura which you may need to claim The 1040-A is for married or chart found in your packet, use done on those whose return is they are getting a re hind taxable income. single persons with dependents. a straight edge to get the correct "enough out of the ordinary,” ac­ To etart you off, the Internal For instance, if you’ve received This is mainly used by those numbers. cording to Shanahan. Revenue Service provides you a scholarship or grant, any who don't own their own home. ■ Make sure your return is The IRS takes special notice of with a package in the mail. This amount that was not epent on Taxable income can include W-2 signed and dated. returns that have a large includes a pre printed label, an tuition, books and supplies must wages, interest or unemploy­ - Make a photocopy of the amount of deductions. envelope and the forms needed be reported as income for that ment benefits. You cannot return for your records. Audits can also be chosen at to file, along with instructions. year, in compliance with the tax itemise deductions on this form. - File early. (Returns must be random The sequence in which Before any forms can be filled reform of 1085. You must be a The "long form," or 1040, is a mailed by April 15.) they are designated for auditing out, you will also need a Form degree candidate for that re­ little more complex than the Refund checks are distributed depends on the number of W-2, which is provided to you by quirement. If you are not a can­ other two forms. You may from the Treasury Department returns received. your employer. If you have had didate for a degree, all of the itemise deductions, and any Disbursing Center. If you have any questions more than one job in the past scholarship or grant money kind of income can be claimed. If you can't wait for your about your return or need to or­ year, you should receive a W-2 must be included in total income You can find theee forms avail­ refund, HAR Block offers an der forms, you can contact the from each place of employment for the year. able at most post offices, banks alternative. Their "Rapid local IRS office at (317 ) 226 The W-2 form should be mailed A student who has held a job and credit unions. Refund’ program allows tax­ 5477. The IR8 also has toll-free and in your hands by Jan. SI. If making tips may need to adjust Shanahan said there are help- payers to receive the amount of national numbers. For just or­ you haven't received it by then, his yearly income. Some fill tips to remember while fill­ their reftinds without the long dering forms, call 1-800-424- contact your employer. employers require you to report ing out your tax return in order wait. 3676 For taxpayer assistance If for some reason you still all tips earned that exceed the to cut down on mistakes. Customers complete an ap­ only, call 1 -800-424-1040 don't receive it by Feb. 15, you amount of $20. However, you “The most common error is a plication for a loan offered Forma are also available at should notify the IRS. You will must include tips an your tax math error," Shanahan said. through Beneficial National poet offices and libraries, includ­ need to give (hem information return even if your employer Some other tips include: Bank. If they qualify, HAR ing the University Library. Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers Located on North Meridian Street. Just tan minutes northwest of the Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartment main campus, Park Lafayette offers building for IUPUI students M is in close suburban living on 21 acres of welt- proximity to lUPUrs 38th Street Campus maintained, landscaped lawns. and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving students timely access to Utilities ara furnished in the apartment their classes. units. Coin operated laundry facilities At Shoreland your security is our concern are centrally located on the complex. | We offer a locked building with security • provided by HJPUI Police Department volleyball facilities and jogging paths Shopping & recreation are within walking are adjacent to Park Lafayette. distance or H you prefer, both city bus route & intercampus shuttle are at Shore- Parking is plentiful. f land's door. Off street parking and rental Shopping is nearby along with car ports are available Lafayette Square; a major shopping Other amenities for tenants include an in center located approximately two 1 house laundromat, cable TV connections miles north of the complex. & storage facilities ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED! Park Lafayette rates Shoreland Tower rates: Apartments: Townhouses: Apartments: 1 Bedroom $254** 2 Bedrooms $214-$255* 2 Bedrooms -$276-$3Q2** 3 Bedrooms $239-$286* Efficiencies: J Bedroom Apartments: 3 Bedrooms $319 4 Bedrooms' $268-$30r Combination Kitchens $198 Combination Kitchens $262 Full Kitchens $214 Full Kitchens $287 Kay: ' With Basements "'Includes all utilities 2 Bedrooms $332-$466 ‘“ Includes Heal and Water Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department . Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 Lawnview Lone, Indianapolis 46222, (317)635-7923 3710 N. Meridian St . Indianapolis. 46208. (3l7)KS-3420 Page 10 / FEATURE The SAGAMORE H6i Schizophrenics battle misconceptions, IrfFrncmmKTll local programs offer help and support i____ | Now serving By JOHN HERNANDEZ of schizophrenia’s onset is the On any given day, there are LJ* [Ty"' ^ Pita Sandwiches behavioral change in the indi­ 600,000 people in active treat­ (chicken, egg and tuna) For moot of hi* friend*, gradu­ vidual. ment for the disease. According | ating from high school meant “Hie first symptoms noticeable to NIMH in an article from the * and Soup de Jour embarking on life - going to col­ depends on what type of Schizophrenia Bulletin, one- lege, starting a new job and get­ schizophrenia is going on - with­ fourth will not recover, one- l Not valid with ting married. drawn behavior, staying alone fourth will benefit from treat­ • any other offer But for Tom it meant the be­ and withdrawing themselves are ment and recover and two- ginning of a long bout with a common," said Barbara Roy, fourths will be in and out of the 2 5 nightmare known as schizo­ • redeemable only * offi clinical specialist at Community system all their lives. phrenia. Hospital North. ‘Sometimes Thoe* who recover enough to l at the food court EXPIRES 2-19-89 l Once an outgoing individual, they start having outbursts; leave the hospital often find the l(UnL Con. Center) Until one per customer * he soon became aloof and with­ they get real angry real quick. first year the most difficult. drawn. His life changed drasti­ They think things are going on — T he first “ year that * thevVe * ‘ out cally. At times, his imagination that arelrt happening or per- of the hospital they need to not would play tricks on him and he ceive things differently than you re themselves too would hear strange voice*. In said Ruth Rogers, the director of public, he felt as though people In Alexander P. Hyde's book the Social Work'Department at were staring at him and talking livin g With Schizophrenia,* he Larue D. Carter Memorial Hoe- behind his back. His friends mentions three subtypes of the pita], located near the IUPU1 couldn't understand why he dis­ disease: campus. "They shouldn’t decide tanced himself from them. * Acute schizophrenia is char- about a job, going to school, or You Probably H o u e Questions Today, after 15 year* of medi­ acterized by a sudden per- living alone all at once. We say, cal treatment and therapy, Tom, sociality change. A person may try to work part-time, try not to About Sperm Donetlon 34, is still not able to lead a become loud, overactivs, prone be by yourself and don’t do too normal life. The voices are gone to wild strang* thoughts and ac- much in a day. It takes a couple We'd Like To Answer Them. and his thoughts are clearer, but tions. of years to get going again." he prefers to remain secluded in * Paranoid schizophrenia is Carter Memorial Hospital, on* his home and at a distance from when the individual is extreme- of the center* in Indianapolis T here are thousands of F0LLAS LABS Is a medi­ the outside world. ly self-conscious, feeling that that specialize* in treatment of couples in the United Schizophrenia is a severe men­ others are talking about him the mentally ill, offers the cally licensed program that States, right now, hundreds tal disorder which affect* the and plotting against him. He schizophrenic patient a treat­ provides human sperm brain's ability to perceive, think, also experiences delusions and ment program which includes a of thousands in the world worldwide to physicians feel and regulate movemenU hallucinations. "coping skills workshop.” who want to have a child, who are specialists in re­ properly. It commonly makes its • Process schizophrenia begins Rogers explained that the but cannot, because the productive endocrinology. first appearance in normal with the individual’s loss of in­ workshop helps the patient un­ male partner does not have young adulU between the ages terest in people and activities. derstand the illness and the "right" sperm. This I f you are a male be­ of 16 and 25. The approximate A* it progresses, h* shows Is** prepares him for the fact that he incidence is one in every 100 initiative and ability to solve has to adjust his lifestyle be­ usually means that he tween the ages of 18-33, people. problems. lie may have delu­ cause of it. "We have discussions produces too few sperm F0LLA S needs you. If you According to information from sions and hallucinations. His about how to pull away from a cells to make a pregnancy have questions, more infor­ the National Alliance for the personality will vary widely. too stimulating environment possible, or that he carries mation on sperm donation Mentally 111, occurrence after There are miyor myths and and things they can do to relieve 30 is uncommon nnd after f misconceptions that the public tension within themselves.* a genetically-linked physi­ is available. We would like 40 is rare. Although it is unlike- has about the disease. Oh* of Barbara Roy, clinical specialist cal disorder that should to tell you more about ly that the disease will show up the*e j. th* belief that at Hospital North, not be passed on to a child. becoming a F0LLAS donor. before adolescence, it can occur schizophrenia implies a “split Mid that ^ affiliated Gallahue in children over the>i age of 5. ~e k personality." Mental Health Center offers Doctors do not know why the “The false misconception of a what they can a “continuing FOLLAS LABORATORIES, INC. disease manifests itself in early split personality comes from the CQre area * adulthood. It is theorized that word schizoid meaning split. ‘They have a day treatment Anctotogy Division because this is a time of extreme ij^ * Bp]jt jg between the emo- which patients go to five days a emotional stress nnd psychologi­ tions and thinking and not a week from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. They 7750 Zionsville Road, Suita 450 • Indpil., In 46268 - 317-879-2808 cal chnnge, the first symptoms split in the personality as weve go grocery shopping. They cook begin to develop. But no one come to mean it," Svanum said. their meals. They have asser­ knows exactly _why - and how. According to the National In- tiveness training, and they have All qualified candidates receive $50 for each acceptable sample. Associat* Professor Soren , titut* of Mental Health, anoth- ______community______meetings.. Some go Donors MUST be between the ages of 18-33. Svanum, who currently teaches fT misconception is that patients from there into vocational reha- All calls are kept strictly confidential. abnormal psychology at IUPUI, djngno6ed og having bilitation which gives them con- explained that delusions are dis- schizophrenia are often violent fidence and support," Roy said, turbances of thinking. “People and aggressive. The majority Another part of Gallahue’s have false beliefs that they are more likely to be quiet, fear- continuing care area is the com­ maintain in spit* of their absur- ful and withdrawn, munity support program. “It is dity and in spite of the objective Although there is no cure for more like a social club. It meet* evidence to the contrary. People schizophrenia, there are anti'- See ILLNESS. Page 11 believe that they are Napoleon, psychotic drug* which reduce or Jesus Christ or they think that eliminate the delusions, hal- the CIA is after them,” he said. lucinations, disturbed thinking Very often, the first indicator and behavior. Try the difference FRESH makes FRESH: • meat, vegetables, home-made tries and FRESH SQUEEZED lemonadel 30 COPIES 2 5 t refills on all soft drinks. FREE refills on coffee & Iced tea for whole month of February “anytime, anyday...7 days a week”

tflQ ! the $5.00 OFF 5 0 f,? lL T S t e a k regular sandwich, fries & medium soft drink s RESUME SPECIAL expire* Feb. 28, 1989 IUPUI University Place Food Court E s c a p e Illness The SAGAMORE FKATUHK / Pago 11 Oontinued from Page 10 two or thrv* timaa a waak; it to U u atructurad than tha othar program. Tha pattonte coma in, amoke, drink coffaa, play canto, gat thair medication and go," Kov said. Traatmant fbr tha aehito- phranic can ba a long, arduous procaaa fillad with hardships for ths paUant and tha ikmily mam- bars as wall. Bach of tha two hospitals hava family support groups which ara an important .part at tha patient's traatmant. Rogers explained that thay tall tha family not to prsssura patiant. Sha said that thay not baing laty; it's tha illr that is slowing thsm down. 8ha also adviaaa that tha fkmily give tha patiant soma Issway of at CkktosL mt *\ik !«*+>*< Isast a coupls of yaara to gat ^parT^o4b

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Located in University Place LEISURE m

Zooscape Animals welcome visitors to their winter sanctuary

By KAREN COHEN old zoo.' tions along the unspoiled parte of the reticulated giraffes from above gives the well as the entire family. “When the Whale and Dolphin Pavilion Amazon River. illusion of a non-intrusive or self- Adults can participate in wildlife pho­ When the monotony of work or school and the Desert Conservatory opens there Jones, who works as a legal secretary conscious encounter with some of our tography and pruning workshops. turns you color-me-bieige with boredom, will be even more indoor facilities avail­ at the law firm of Ice Miller Donadio and nobler fellow mammals. Saturday, Feb. 11, is Bald Eagle Day, the happiest way to blow your mind is a able,* she says. “Most of the animals are Ryan, donates two weekends a month to One wonders how the mostly African when the zoo, along with the Department laid-back trip to the Indianapolis Zoo, much more active in the cooler weather. explaining the interaction of organisms species that inhabit the plains can of Natural Resources, will sponsor an The informal winter atmosphere is en­ The animals are more fun. It's kind of and environment to visitors. Entertain­ tolerate the vagaries of an Indianapolis outing to southern Indiana to look for hanced by this season’s inspirationally like your personal zoo when you come in ment can lead to a personalized under­ winter. wintering bald eagles. mild but cerulean weather. the winter." standing of why it is critical to save the Plains Curator Deborah Olson says, Meanwhile, the Whale and Dolphin The animal park is uncongested this During the off-season a walk through complex and life-generating rain forest. “Most of the plains animals are pretty Pavilion still closely guards its new in­ time of year and affordsthe space and the Waters Biome can be unhurried and Two medium-sized Matts Matta turtles adaptable. That doesn’t mean we aren't habitants until they become acclimated leisure to contemplate with the kanga­ quiet. There is nothing to stop the visitor slowly sport about in the water as Jones particular what weather they go out in. to Indianapolis — no easy task as many roos, meditate with the anaconda and from sidling up to the shark exhibit to tells her small audience that as the rep­ We don’t want frost-bitten tails or ears. non-native humans could testify to. The ruminate in concert with the reindeer, all meet the white-eyed mindlessness of the tiles age they spend increasing amounts The footing is a major concern. If they emergence of the Hoosierized marine beasts who, despite their state of banish­ creatures within. of time in the water, growing layers of slip they can splay (all four limbs mammals will add excitement to the ment and captivity, seem to live out the The fantastically shaped and colored moss on their shells. They are sure to stretched out on the ground) their legs.* delight that a visit to the zoo already af­ advice “don’t won-y, be happy." serenity of the tropical fish capture the confound predators and prey alike with Walking is as pleasurable as riding and fords. Nancy Gholeon Miller, publications attention of Jon and Della Carson, a their rock-like appearance. healthier, although it takes a little more If you want to become a zoophile, zoo manager at the zoo says, “People like to young couple who hold hands as they Steve Knoop and his children, aged 3, 4 effort. But you can stop at will to watch memberships, good for one year from the come to this zoo in winter because we point out oddities of the cold-blooded and 6, stand before the prosaic Indiana the African elephants cavorting togethsr, month of purchase, are $30 for individu­ have more indoor facilities than in the creatures for one another. Pond exhibit Says Knoop, who is a regu­ or stand as motionless as the lion and als and $46 for a family. “We like to come to the zoo in winter lar visitor, "The more they (the children) lioness as they gaze into the middle dis­ Members receive free admission to the because there’s not aa many people understand about nature, the more they tance thinking, perhaps, of their far- zoo year-round and free parking during about,' Jon says. respect it.” Knoop says it’s not as easy as distant Zion in the savannas, or maybe regular hours, as well as other benefits Yet the prevalence of smiling and it used to be to find the native plants and just about what's for dinner. and discounts. A subscription to the strolling couples seems to suggest that a animals that abundantly inhabited Indi­ For people who want a more active par­ “Zoosletter,* which describes activities kind of low-key marital therapy can be ana. ticipation in the happenings at the zoo, and special events, comes with the pur­ found here, where communion with the The polar bears seem to like the cool the coming of spring brings a number of chase of a membership. animals and a sharing of their innocence weather. They appear mare enthusiastic reasonably-priced classes and events. The zoo’s winter hours are 9 a.m. to 4 footers an appreciation of wonder that and less inhibited in the winter as they According to the March/April Calendar p.m. (seven days a week) through March may easily meander toward the person leap in and out of their pool than they do in the “Zoosletter," the members’ publica­ 31. by your side. in the summer. You can sit inside on the tion of the Indianapolis Zoological There are few Indianapolis experiences Or perhaps, acknowledging the bizarre­ stops in front of a glass wall and observe Society, the zoo will offer several pro­ that can both energize the soul and relax ness of the zoo’s denizens makes your their impromptu underwater bear dance grams designed to give children the op­ the spirit like paying one’s respects to mate seem not so weird after all. for as long as you like during this easy portunity to interact with some of the the array of fish, amphibians, mammals, It’s hard not to be calmed and helmed season. Or they can be appreciated out­ animals. The programs are tailored to reptiles and birds that calmly go about by the happy families that come and side, in the sunshine, where they surface the interests and abilities of various age their quotidian tasks, just over the river sample the diversity of the zoo in winter. as two yellow-white surprises, looking as groups, from 2-year-olds to teenagers, as from IUPUI. One wonders if the zoo makes them ungainly on land as they looked supple serene or if the happy and graceful just gravitate here naturally. The Encounters Exhibit shelters main­ Children appreciate experiences at the ly domesticated animals. Scarlet, a dark zoo that are muted for pragmatic adults. Morgan horse, has grown a woolly winter Nearly 6 years old, Jennifer Gibstine coat, while the llamas and alpacas seem shrugs out the admission that her favor­ to be smiling congratulations to each ite animal is the asal because, she says, other on the coming of a more comfort- “Every other animal is scarier.* The South American Rain Forest har­ White-handed gibbons have their home Sea lions and tigers bors a scary animal called a caiman, a on a moated island next to the scaly relative of the alligator and restaurant that is equipped with tables and bears, oh my! crocodile, that rests on a log like he just both outside and in so you can watch a couldn't resist lolling about while anoth­ female gibbon leaping about, her small A variety o f animals includ­ er of his species rolls in the water show­ plush-looking baby clutched to her ab­ ing (from left) penguins, sea ing grimacing visitors his evil-looking domen. teeth. No visit to the zoo is completely satis­ lions, polar bears and The re-creation of this tropical factory without a ride on the little train, Siberian tigers are on ecosystem is complete with ' diverse pulled by a blue-and-gold trimmed red species of flowers, birds and plants that, engine that not only could but would pull display at the Indianapolis says volunteer interpreter Jerrie Jones, you around the Plains Exhibit. Viewing Zoo. Winter hours at the attempts to reproduce ecological condi- the Thomson’s gazelles and the nibbling zoo are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. seven days a week through March 31.

\ Photos by Mark Downing Page 14 / LEISURE The SAGAMORE Feb. 6, 1988 ‘Hammer’ blends calypso, jazz-funk styles in album cuts In Review: percussion-heavy band switch­ ing rhythms frequently. “Chocolate Fog" has lilting = R E C O R D S calypso elements (another Caribbean influence) and By TIM MULHERIN changes gears subtly. The pan playing is tasty, with side man Hey, mon. Listen to de magic Kenneth Nash pounding preci­ pons. Deh cast a spell. Make sion percussion in the back­ yuh feel goood all ovah. ground. Andy Narell can do that. The Narell and company get funky master panman hails from New in "Jour Ouvert." Guest key­ York, an unusual distinction boardist Walker’s piano playing considering the tools of his trade enhances the complex steel and hammering out raised — steel drums. Pans —- steel drums — are sands of discarded empty oil drum chords. Guitarist Steve areas for individual notes. Although Andy Narell may not among the newest musical in­ drums. They followed the in­ Eriquiaga lets loose with a struments around. The story genious example of Winston Today’s steel pans much be a household name, his jazz George Benson-like solo while resemble Mannette’s concave work is extensive. A Windham of their genesis is as unique as “Spree” Simon, a kettledrum - the rest of the band takes off in design. Hill artist with four LPs on his the soothing, watery-sounding mer who, as legend has it, a fit oCJusion. Narell concludes During Carnival prior to resume, he is frequently drums themselves. fashioned the first steel pan. with a rapid solo, the best of Lent, steel bands with up to credited on many other artists’ many scattered throughout the The West Indian nation of In the early 1940s, Ellie 100 panmen compete in the releases (including keyboardist album. Trinidad and Tobago was Mannette, Andy NoreH’s Trinidad and Tobago Kit Walker’s debut album, home to a U.S. military base mentor, put the finishing Panorama, a contest per­ “Dancing On The Edge of The The title track, “The Ham­ during World War II. The is­ touches on Simon's innovation; formers prepare for year- World,” a must-buy for progres­ mer," is a mirthful calypao song landers, largely of African de­ sinking the drum’s surface, round. Narell participated in sive jnzzphiles). sung by David Rudder. It's scent, made music from thou­ then chiseling radiating seams 1986. Narell has other little-known tourist music, to be sure. The accomplishments under his belt. metaphorical polyglot lyrics — the colorful language of the West Indies — tells the story of a pan tuner’s demise. The song is ironically tragic because tuning is respected as an art form itself — a pan player has no voice without his tuner. "Brontosaurus Ballet" grooves with spunky bass riffs highlight­ ing a percussion celebration. Pianist Walker is also Don’t noteworthy as he travels ad­ mirably across the ivory keys. The last cut, "Workout," a fast- miss paced blend of calypso and jazz- as well. He has done studio funk, changes rhythms in a work for Aretha Franklin, Man­ rather unconventional manner hattan Transfer and Debarge ... your representative of Narell’s style: not to mention that he’s contrib­ predictable unpredictability. He uted to the soundtracks for the also exploits tension, bringing movies “Cocoon" and the tune to a just-shy-of-feverish last “Ghostbusters." ^ pitch, then backing off. Narell’s latest recording, “The "The Hammer’s" Caribbean Hammer," is most definitely boogie is extremely infectious chance ahead of its time. and this reviewer believes it With the oddly engaging title certainly deserves a listen ... “Hannibal's Revenge," the LP even in these landlocked times. gets off to a quick start with the Say it with words DEADUNE IS THIS TUESDAY in a SAGAMORE SWEET 'UM Feb. 7 at 5 p.m.

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Name — Deliver to the Sagamore office, basement of Cavanaugh Hall Address- or mall to: Sagamore Sweet ’Urns room 001G, Cavanaugh Hall 425 N. Agnes St. Phone number Indianapolis, In 46202 Feb. 6, 1988 The SAGAMORE LEISURE / Page 16 New Who album better suited to passive fans fJLETS^°TO THF In Review: Pete Townshend was concerned, •\6 g u e it was quality that mattered, not quantity. That is part of The 255-2828 RECORDS Who legacy. 6259 N. College i By RICK MORWICK And as far as Who fans were I*#** concerned, a new Who release Who’s better, who’s best? was always worth the wait. The Who, of course. Such is not the case with, this 'Hie problem is, “the world’s latest tossed-together compila­ greatest band’s” latest release, tion of posse radio fodder. “Who’s Better, Who’s Best," is “Who’s Better, Who’s Best" is a not the world’s greatest Who al­ collection for the passive Who c bum. * fan, at best. Consider the fact In fact, it is a collection that that the legendary anti-war will leave rabid Who fans yawn­ anthem “Won’t Get Fooled ing and saving their money for Again" is reduced frorfr-an eight the new Who release due out minute and 31 second epic to a Gregg Allman ^ sometime this year. three minute and 21 second Band This double album (also avail­ diddy on this album. That in able on cassette and a single and of itself will have Who compact disc) was put together purists gnashing their teeth in TUESDAY by *• MCA v Records to rage. Dean Ularmsman “commemorate" the 26th an­ A similar sacrilege is com­ Band niversary of the The Who’s ar­ mitted on “Who are You," where rival on the American music over a full minute is butchered seene* from the original version. WEDNESDAY The collection contains such For the fence-straddling fan, John Prlne 1960s relics as "I Can’t Ex­ “Who’s Better, Who’s Best" plain," the experimental but could be just what you’re looking SOLD OUT successful “Anyway, Anyhow, Pete Townshend, the late Keith Moon, John Entwistle and Roger for, if all you want is a collection Anywhere," the always popular Dattrey pose in the early days of The Who. of their most popular radio “Substitute," The Mod (British tunes. youth movement) anthem, “My songs sound alike (songs from time in the studio and it always For the die-hard enthusiasts, THURSDAY Generation," the psychedelic the concept albums paid off. Of course, they did not all11 can say is save your money. tBR “Magic Bus," and the priceless “Quadrophenia" and “Tommy" release anywhere near the You probably already have every gem, “I Can See For Miles." being exceptions). . amount of albums that many of one of these songs, anyway. Sounds great, doesn’t it? Everything The Who put! on their counterparts did, such as Waiting for the release of the FRIDAY There’s more. vinyl was fresh, vibrant and The Rolling Stones, Elton John, new album is what will have Duka Tumatoa It contains classics from the new. They always took their The Kinks, etc. But as far as Who fans salivating. ’70s, such as “Won’t Get Fooled O Power Trio Again," “Join Together," “Squeeze Box" and*"%ho Are SATURDAY You." L.The Splrtles The ’80s have not been neglected either as the package Let us deliver a valentine also includes “You Better You Bet." And what Who greatest hits to your sweetheartI compilation would be complete without the old standbys Do you hove your eve on a certain female or male but need “Pinball Wizard* and “See Me, the right bait to eaten his or her attention? Here's the solution! Feel Me"? The Kappa Kupid Konnection. We'll deliver a valentine to Yes, they’re all here. your sweetheart, a rose & lollipop (heart-shaped.(with a But they’re also on several secret valentine attached. Only $2.50 (no checks, please). other greatest hits packages that have been thrown together Just fill out the form below and drop it off at the Student Activities office (in the basement since The Who officially called it of the campus library) 8 a.m. lo 4 p.m. now until Feb. 10. Deliveries will be made on Tuesday, Feb. 14. a career in 1982. your name„ Unfortunately, The Who are threatening to challenge The Rolling Stones for “The Band your valentine's name _ phone (if known) _ With the Moet Greatest Hits Al­ bums With the Same Songs on dorm room or local city address ______Them” award. list 3 of his/her Spring '89 classes (where we can find him/her): One characteristic that has course time building day made The Who stand out-sit-vpverv (1)______the years is the fact that,t they (2)______never trapped themselves into (3)______one sound. No two Who albums sound alike, and no two Who Finally, a copying service designed with Students! your needs in mind. Originated and developed by Klnko's Copies, Professor THINK SPUING Publishing allows each student access to a per­ sonal copy of course material and supplemental STUDENT TANS reading at no cost to professor or department. To have yOur course material copies and bound for Individual student use, call Kinko's the copy center. $ 4 50 pper ers session * No Cost to Department * Low Cost to Students * Fast Turnaround [ All the time - anytime * Campus Pick Up fir Delivery For the best tan on the West side call... * Free Copyright Permission Assistance * Convenient Hours fir Locations * Service You Can Depend On TAN & TONE EXPRESS I# s n i f f ) # * Open 7 days a week - 24 hours * Located at 333 N. Pennsylvania 11900 Rockville Road, Indianapolis 272-0408 (he copy center 631-6862

i Page 16/LEISURE The SAGAMORE Feb.«, 1989 ‘’ teems with energy, spirit of Jerry Lewis and Joan Craw­ In Review: ford in his scenes with Broderick, gesturing his way through like a hyperactive kid ..... MOVIE in a candy store. What “Torch Song Trilogy” By KEITH BANNER does exceptionally well is con­ centrate, intermittently, on Tennessee Williams, the late Arnold’s relationships with Ed, playwright (who happened to be the. bi-sexual, and Arnold’s homosexual), opce wrote: “Ther«L mother, played with a little too is more sensibility — which is much gusto by Bancroft . equivalent to more talent — Brian Kerwin, who acted the among the ‘gays’ of boty sexes role of Ed in the play, is at home than among the ‘norms’... (Why? with Fierstein. Their scenes They must compensate for so work as warm, sad vignettes, much.)* * and they reverberate with solid Harvey Fierstein, a feelings. The same goes for the playwright-actor from New York Arnold-and-mother scenes. A City (who also happens to be tense passion comes through in gay), offers his “compensation,* these areas of the movie. part love-letter, part hate-note, “Torch Song Trilogy,” -at best, in “Torch Song Trilogy.* is touching and filled with The movie, based on the deserved angst. It teems with award-winning play, focuses on energy and spirit. As its

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By AMY WEIDNER and JOHN KELLER Women's Basketball One month ago the IUPUI women’s NAIA DISTRICT 21 basketball team’s record stood at five Through Feb. 3 wins, nine losses and the remainder of Overs* U l r i c l t l the season seemed to hold no sig­ W l K l W | nificance. S i M « y • _____ 10 4 714 • t •1 4 Sigc# then, they have won five of eight, HunSngtan ---- 13 3 •1 3 I t 4 •00 TrtStoto 14 7 •11 I t 4 710 including a 70-67 home victory over ------13 3 723 13 • 723 Hanover College on Tuesday, and a 83 .1 0 4 4S2 • 4 SS7 68 thumping of Indiana Institute of O + im * G% ___ t 0 329 • 4 •4 3 Technology Thursday night at home. G oahan______10 7 SS4 10 7 544 FwSueCaumet 0 7 •3 3 • • 100 Both victories served as confidence O r m ______0 0 300 • • •0 0 boosters for the Lady Metros, who are D*e«i«r .....___ • 7 •3 3 • • 400 preparing to take on the Lady Foresters ___ • • 500 • • BOO 7 442 • 7 4S3 of Huntington College Thursday evening w e m ______10 I t 400 • • 900 at 5 p.m. in the School of Physical Educa­ ta n o w nr—-1-" • • 429 • 10 429 tion Gymnasium. M m T ta h __ .0 0 400 • 7 400 Prior to last weekend, Huntington was S C F i M ------1 0 3SS 1 • 3SS IU Soutwwl...... 4 13 23S 4 13 235 12-4 and is definitely a force to be reck­ BM 14 222 4 14 222 oned with in District 21. M arian ______- t 0 300 4 • 300 “It is going to be one of the most impor­ E atM M ------1 1 0 090 1 10 OSO AnSaraon_____ - 1 17 065 1 17 065 tant games of the season,* said Julie WiL hoit, the Metros’ head coach. "We’re going to have to put a lot of pressure sary points for the win. defense on the ball and be able to stay in ‘The game came down to a fouling control.* situation and we missed some op­ Earlier this season, the Lady Metros portunities to score,* said Wilhoit. were handed a 63-55 loss at Huntington, Against Hanover, another district op­ something Wilhoit soys her team does ponent, senior Missy Michell scored 12 not want to have happen again. points, and managed 12 rebounds, three "We were out of control during that assists, and two steals. When the final game, but at this point we are a much horn blew, the Lady Metros had captured better team, and I don’t think the girls the much-needed 70-67 victory. want to lose to them again,* Wilhoit said. "Hanover played an excellent game The National College of Education, a against us," Wilhoit said. "They are a team from NAIA District 20, is scheduled good hustling team. They put pressure to visit IUPUI Saturday for the first time on us with their defense and made us this season. Though they are not from work hard." District 21, the game is still important in the Lady Metros' playofT picture. One of the team’s best efforts of the yeai was turned in against Indiana Tech. T hey are a pretty good team, although According to Wilhoit, the Lady Metros they have lost one of their dominating played the type of ball they are capable players,* said Wilhoit. “If we stick to our of. game strategy of intense defensive pres­ sure, we should be able to win." "Last night (Thursday) was a big win Prior to the two victories, the Lady for us," said Wilhoit. "We played so much Metros suffered a 70-65 loss to District like a team that I could hardly believe 21 foe Oakland City Jan. 28. it." In that contest, the Metros had a The Metros have an 8-8 record in Lady Metro Monique Carter, NAIA District 2 Vs leading rebounder, puts up a shot chance to score at the end of the game, games that have a bearing on their in the Metros' 83-68 trouncing of visiting Indiana Tech. Photo by PAUL SUTTON but they could not come up with neces­ playoff status. Season beginning to slip away for struggling Metro cagers

By JOHN KELLER flashy player who is very excit­ Milwaukee Jan. 28. ing to watch,* Mulloy said. 4 \ \ 7 e are a team The Panthers, an NCAA Divi­ Every ounce of gold the IUPUI Bellarmine dealt the Metros a W that hasn’t sion II team, went on a 14-point men's basketball team has 104-90 loss last season and, the tear late in the first half to take mined this year has come after way IUPUI has played so far, really improved since a 48-35 lead at the break. The days, even weeks, of empty sear­ anything can happen. But Metro Metros couldn’t get the monkey head coach Bob Lovell is more then.” off their back in the second half, ching. LortU Just when the Metros find a concerned about how his team nor could they stop Panther Mem's basketball coach vein of wins, it dries out, as it performs against District 21 op­ guard Clarence Wright, who scored 25 points and was six of did last week when IUPUI lost ponents. "We've had an up and down nine from three-point range. to the University of Wisconsin- T hey (Bellarmine) are proba­ season, too," said Anderson head "We didn't contain their great Milwaukee 99-88, to DePauw bly the second or third best coach Barrett Bates. "But we’ve player and great players University 81-69 and to St. team on our schedule and they been playing a lot better than respond like he did,” said Lovell, Francis College 94-84. are very deserving of their rank­ we were earlier in the season.” who believes his team played The 12-14 Metros were sched­ ing,” Lovell said. "My main con­ “When you play a team twice, much better against Wisconsin- uled to face Indiana Institute of cern right now is playing the it doesn't matter much what you Milwaukee compared to last Technology and Oakland City teams in District 21 .* did in the first game," said College last weekend, two im­ Of the Metros seven remaining Monday's home game against 18th nationally. Lovell. T hey are a team that is DePauw. portant NAIA District 21 games games, five are against district playing much better, and we are According to Bellarmine sports The Metros had beaten that should help prepare them foes, including this Saturday’s a team that hasn't really im­ information director Mark Mul- DePauw 85-79 in Greencastle for their clash with Bellarmine match with Anderson Univer­ proved since then." loy, the team features freshman Jan. 7 before the plague of in­ College Thursday evening at sity, a team which boasts an 8-5 The Metros have now lost standout guard Reggie Burcy, consistency caught up with 7:30 in the School of Physical seven of their last nine games, whose performance this season record in District 21. Anderson them. Education Gymnasium. with three of the most damaging is the main reason the Knights has, according to their head Midway through the first half, Bellarmine is a team that is losses coming last week. are 14-4 this season. coach, improved since the DePauw outacored the Metros flexing its muscles at the NCAA "He is our leading scorer at 20 Metros annihilated them 101-70 First, the Metros were mauled Division II level and is ranked paints a game and is a real back on Nov. 22. by the Panthers of Wisconsin- Sea METROS Page 18 Page 18 / SPORTS The SAGAMORE Feb. 6, 1989 4 \\T c’ve got our Against 8t. Francis, senior Metros continue Todd Schabel led the Metros W backs against with 25 paints and ia as to pile up L’s perturbed about the way the the wall now, and we season has gone as Lovell is. Continued from Page 17 are going to have to “We’ve got our backs against the wall now, and we are going 22-8, after IUPUI had been up start performing.” to have to start performing,” 16-12, to take a 36-24 lead. - ToddSchabtl said Schabel. That waa an important point Despite the overall team woes, in the game for ua,” said ______Mttro basketball playtr the Metroa do have a few indi­ DePouw head coach Royce Wait- overall play is not very good.” viduals who are among the man. They were playing well The poor play continued when small college statistical leaders enough that they could have the Metros traveled to Port in the state. been up 20-10, but we hung Wayne to take on the Cougars of Senior Jesse Bingham is the close and didn't allow them to St. Francis Collage last Thurs­ fourth leading scorer with an get too far ahead." day. average of 22 ppg. He ia also In their laat three games, the St. Francis was 6-10 in Dis­ fourth in rebounding at 8.7 per Metros have Buffered through trict 21 match-upe and 7-11 contest. defensive lapses and rashes of overall prior to their 94-84 win Junior guard Martin Reedus is over the Metros. Lovell said the eleventh in assiste at a 4.6 clip 4 y don’ t know what Cougars were, “A team that and sophomore center Marcus wanted to win more than we Fisher tenth in the blocked shot l.w e shot against did." category at 1.2 per game. The Metros again trailed at D ePauw , but it w as the half (47-36) and failed to es­ MOVE YOUR 2 THE miserable.” tablish an even tempo for a full 40 minutes. VALENTINE'S DAY DANCE -B o b LovtU "All year long we have not responded,” he said. “There has AT THE 0AKBR00KAPT. turnovers that have contributed (088 GEORGETOWN R0 to come a point were the team heavily to the current losing has to reach down deep inside streak. and find out exactly what they FEB 11 FROM 0 - “Actually, we we’ve been play­ are made of. And to tell you the ing well for 25 to 30 minutes a sponsored by UNTIL 2:00 AM truth, I don’t really know what game,” said junior forward Greg they are going to find.” Wright. Then we turn the ball over and the other teams really capitalize and we have to play catch-up ball." “We got outplayed," said Lovell, referring again to the DePauw game. “I don't know what we shot against DePauw, but it was miserable.” The Metros connected on only 29 of 62 from the floor (.467), Metro forward Greg Wright (31) fights for control of a loose ball in while the Tigers hit on 27 of 49 lUPUI's 81 -69 loss to visiting DePauw last Monday in the School of (.551). DePauw also won the Physical Education Building. Photo by KEMP SMITH bottle at the free throw line, hit­ ting 25 of 35. “You don’t win against good times, its means you haven't other end and try to get the ball teams when you shoot poorly, guarded anyone. in the lane and can't score while said Lovell. “When you put a “It seems like a broken on our defensive end we cant team at the free throw line 35 record," he added. “We go to the keep anyone from scoring. Our

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Pregnancy Tests Ultrasound Pregnancy Termination ■ PREGNANT? | Birth Control I • PREGNANCY TERMINATION ■ T012 WEEKS (317)353-9371 | • BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS | SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 AFflllATCD 5626 E. 16th St. Indpb., IN 46218 W OMENS SCRVICeS INC Feb. 6, 1989 The SAGAMORE SPORTS / I>««e 19 Contest winner celebrates 20 years with university I plans of mice and men ...), the tune will be handed over to Fight Song Contest W inners Metro Notes Darrell Bailey, director of the First P lace Second Place Worst Place Music Department at IUPUI. IUPUI on to victory Go red and gold (Sung to the tunc "The Hintstones") Rick Monvich Bailey has agreed, with the help of the music department, to Every foe will fall With your banner held up high Metros, meet the Metros create a musical arrangement Metros and the fighting spirit May your colors forever fly They’re a modem sporty class act for a pep band to play at basket­ Triumph over all! Chant: I-U-PUI. I-U-PU1 ball games next year. IUPUI we are with you Metros striving up and onward From a place called Naptown Continued from Page 1 The pep band, however, could be a problem. Show your power and might Go IUPUI They are bound to make sporu When asked if this was the That’s because there isn’t one. Metros win for pnde and glory Go red and gold history first time she had ever written a But if Doug Smith, a music in­ Fight!Fighl!Fight!Fight!Fighi! h your courage and your fight Let’s cheer the Metros on to song. Doddoii said, “For public structor at IUPUI, geU his way, consumption, yes. Lyrics come IUPUI never waiver To capture your victories victory. a pep band could soon become a really, easy to us (her family) Cause they play for you and play reality, as well. Stand above the rest With all your Metro might around the house." Smith is looking for musicians You will lead us on to greatness Chant: I-U-PUI. I-U-PUI forme She said that she and her fam­ who are interested in playing in Metros are the best! Hail to the red and gold So support the Metros ily sometimes write funny little the band next year. The band songs while going about their IUPUI on to victory Metros, fight, fight, fight! Cause they're the coolest cats we would play at basketball games household choree. Celebrate your fame —By Rolan Padgcn and Joui Burnt know of and possibly soccer games (how Doddoii said she did not enter And we know plenty does that sound, Joe Veal?). Metros, Metros we salute you the contest out of a quest for Smith said that a 50 to 60- Glory to your name! They are the tops in snorts! monetary gain. Rather, she did piece band would be nice, but he -By A lim Doddoii By Laura Kehoe it out of love for the school. She said that a suitable band can be said that all the banners hang­ assembled with less. ing downtown to commemorate "Robin gets the T-shirt," Bunte "We can do it with 15," he IUPUl’e 20th anniversary said, with a good sportsman’s at­ said. served as an inspiration for her titude. "It matches her hair." to enter the contest. Anyone interested in joining “Joni’s an all-around good per­ the band should call Smith at 8he, too, is celebrating her son,” Padgett said of Bunte’s un­ 20th anniversary as a faculty selfish sacrifice. member. She came to IUPU1 in As a point of interest, their 1969. song was one of the eight Doddoii expreeeed disappoint­ original entries. ment that mare students did not Last, but not least, there is enter the contest when it was Laura Kehoe, who received the first announced in November dubious honor of sweeping the and said that also encouraged Worst Lyrics category. her to enter. Kehoe, a junior in the School "I was surprised that groups of of Libera] Arts, penned a pre­ kids didn't sit around and kick posterously putrid plaigsristic some lyrics back and forth," she piece of poignantly in­ said. “The school is really impor­ appropriate poetry entitled, tant to me. I have a lot of spirit “Meet The Metros," to be sung to for the school." the tune of The Flintstones." That's the spirit. In order for Doddoli’s composi­ What was her reaction to win­ tion to become the official offi­ ning? Joni Bunta and Rotxn Padgett show-off their prize cial school song, a few other "Cool," Kehoe calmly replied. little items must go according to “I’m very happy about i t ^ i t plan. was what I set out to do. Any­ First, the song will be sent to 274-4000. thing I can do for my school, you the Student Affairs Office this Now, back to the contest. know." week for consideration as the Robin Padgett and Joni Bunte, Mission accomplished, Laura. official school song. secretaries for Jeff Vessely, sec­ P.S. I would like to thank each In the meantime, Sagamore retary for the Faculty Council, and every person who took the staffer Jeffrey DeHerdt will be were the runners-up by co­ time to enter this contest. I know fervently putting the words to Blondie’s writing a song that was just nar­ that writing a fight song while music. rowly defeated. classes are in session was time Assuming that those two pro­ Of course, that left them with consuming, and your efforts are Valentine cesses go smoothly (you know a dilemma: Which one gets the appreciated. what they say about the best consolation T-shirt? Gift Id

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By JOHN CAVANACH Jim Russell driving school pro­ { T'vave was a rookie gram where he raced in the For­ David Holocher, a marketing mula Ford series, which is a student at IUPU1, hopes to take U w h e n I was a stepping stone to Indy car the checkered flag in "The reed junior.” racing, and finished second in Greatest Spectacle in College his first race. Racing." -John Andretti But his current concern is High-tech go-karts will take to met car driver lining up a team and sponsors the track in the 32nd running of for this April’s race in West the Purdue Grand Prix April 22 prises, said the Yamaha motor Lafayette. on Purdue University’s main can deliver a maximum of 18 The Purdue Grand Prix is held campus. horsepower between 13,500 to each year to raise money for Holocher, a five-time state 14,000 rpra after precision build­ scholarships, and last year a karting champion as well as the ing, or what is known as record 19 scholarships, totalling 1983 International Karting Fed­ blueprinting. $10,000, were awarded as a eration National Champion, has "To achieve the maximum result. yet to assemble a team, but he potential faoan the engines they In the past, WLFI, Channel 18 said he believes his potential for need to be blueprinted,” Wright in Lafayette, has televised the winning the Grand Prix are said. "Some of the engines won't event. According to Maria good, particularly since he has even run unless they have been Kyiakides, a member of the jun­ beaten many of the competitors blueprinted." ior board of promotions, this in past races. Estimated cost of a racing kart year's race will be broadcast by Dave Holocher competes in the Mazda Pro Series in Riverside, Calif. ESPN. “The whole key is to qualify is $3,000. More money is good," Holocher said. “With it needed, however, to pay entry being such a tight and narrow fees plus team expenses. track, once the leader sets the Money for the teams is pace, I don’t see it being a prob­ generally raised through DRUE MclNTIRE HVUNDRI lem. I’m going to put a lot into it sponsors. In return, the to win. There’s nobody up there sponsors receive a two-inch who’s beat me yet." block advertisement in the race Compote The 0 t h e i s 111 1 1 h nil This Equipment The five-eigths mile road program, plus they get to hang a course, located on the northwest four by eight foot sign on the •Bettric Sun-Roof • Power Steering comer of the campus, was built track fence. in 1969 and modeled after the Holocher said he would like to World Kart Championship track Reor Window Defroster find a marketing student to • Air Conditioning in Japan. Last year, the 160-lap secure advertisers to pay for event, which features teams team expenses and an engineer­ • Dud Remote Rearview Mirron • Panasonic AM/FM Stereo ing student to be the crew chief. Coseette with Dolby 1 4 Speoken o achieve the He said he is willing to use his own equipment in his quest to ■• rnsogen U r4n r^ n IIneooitgnn____If - L . ‘T maximum poten- assemble a first-class team. tial from the engines, “1 would like to get a new Bul­ let kart for the race because the •M S ixe Spore they need to be blue­ kart I have is no longer competi­ tive," Holocher said. “I would printed.’ Greg Wright aJso like to have two engines • Deluxe Wheel Coven Kart engine buiider blueprinted for the race, and HI need at least seven seta of tires." John Andretti, a nephew of Power Ventilated front comprised of students, had 67 Mario Andretti who will drive • Steel-Belted Rodid fires Di* Brakes entries with 33 karts qualifying the Miller Beer Porsche 962 in for the race. the International Motor Sports Teams may have as many as Association (IMSA) series this 1989 Excel GLS 4-Door Sedan six members, including the season, remembered Holocher With Your $2000 Trade-In driver, crew chief and scorer. from the days when he himself Entries generally represent fra­ raced karts. Now Only ternities, dormitories and stu­ “Dave was a rookie when I ran dent organizations. Students en­ as a reed junior," Andretti said. $7240 rolled in Purdue credit hours at (Reed junior is a classification any of the university extensions for racers aged 15 to 18.) “We may enter. never raced against each other, Holocher’s interest in racing but if we had, Tm sure we would 200 began when he was 9 after his Over Hyundais in Stock have had some head-to-head older brother had purchased a battles." fun kart with money he earned Holocheris racing expectations from his paper route. Their fa­ extend beyond karting, and he Starting From Just ther then bought a kart for $5650 may meet Andretti on the track Holocher. The following year he yet. But whether he competes won the state rookie title. against Andretti in the future or Holocher has won over 50 per­ not, Holocher respects his ac­ cent of the races he has entered, complishments and regards him HUGE TRADE ALLOWANCES and has accumulated over 250 as a friend. He also uses trophies. Andretti’s career as a guide for En route to the national his own. championship, Holocher has "I like him the best out of all raced in Wisconsin, Michigan, ’em (Andrettis)," Holocher said. DOWN Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Ten­ “He’s had to work hard for what $99 nessee, as well as Indiana, and he has accomplished, but a last has spent between $8,000 and name like Andretti doesn’t ex­ $10,000 on entry fees and equip­ actly hurt. FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ment alone. “By racing with him and To qualify for the Purdue com­ knowing the talents that I have, petition, a kart chassis may ei­ and to look at him and see that DAVE MclNTIRE’S ther be hand-built or purchased. he’s already gone pro and driven ITiis year, all karts will be re­ in the Indy 500," Holocher quired to use the Yamaha 100S, added, “that gives me a good which is a lOOcc two stroke idea of where I stand. I can com­ HYUNDAI CENTER motor. pete on his level without a Greg Wright, a kart engine doubt.” builder for Rapid Racing Enter- Holocher participated in the 5075 W. 38th • 299-9966 The SAGAMORE Fab. 6* 1969 • - > 8 PORT8 / Page *1

!§©©ir©i) §L ci©lh](i

IUPUl (H is Foe*ar 0-80-0 0, Trobu* 0- Men's S 0-0 0, Schabel 4-11 3-4 11, IM m M»- Women's basketball 3 8. Arnold 0-0 0-0 0, Simmon* 1-4 04) 8. Wrifht 4-? aa ia, ruber 1-4 o-o t, OAKLAND CITY INDIANA TECH basketball Canokhaat 8-11 0-1 ia, Taape 1-1 04) 8, Bingham 8-13 0-0 16, Loog 1-1 04 )8 . T O ­ x Jan. 28 Feb. 2 TAL aO H 7-10 88. OAKLAND C IT T (TO): NoQand 64) 0-1 INDIANA TECH (88): Pemberton 2. D*Pauw47, IUPUl 38. 0, Alvey 1* 8-8 8, Land 0-5 4 *4 , Dark Bqagan 2, lagrigg 7, Creagh 18, ThikoffS3, At WISCONSIN- FOULED OUT Schabnl. Wright, Bing 1-4 8-4 4, Newton 12-10 0 6 80, Mikrunx Biahop 16. TOTAL: 87 ) 2-20 86. ham. REBOUNDS: D*P*uw 43 (Hacko 1 2 0-1 8, Boo* 8-150-1 18, Draka OO OO IUPUl (81): Carter 8, Rotramal 14, MILWAUKEE •X IUPUl 40 (Cankchaa) OX ASSISTS: 0, Rounan 1-8 1-8 8, Lata 8-0 8-8 7. TO­ Proroat 0, Spackman 17, WUnkwm 18, Jan. 28 DaPauw 18 (Fray 6, BrownaO 6X IUPUl TAL: 86-66 18-86 70. MichaH 18, Pritchett 14. TO TAL: 86 7-10 IUPUl (M )i Wright 8-804)5, Bingham 80 (Bingham 7X 3-POINTERS: DaPauw IU PU l (85): Carter 5-0 OO 10, 83. 8-18 1-1 18, Carakfcaal 6-18 OO 10, 8-8 (Ctrkt 8-8 X IUPUl 4-0 (Trabue 0-8, Rotramel 5-14 08 11, 8|»c*nvui 1-8 02 HALFTIME: IUPUl 80, Indiana Tech Schabnl 3-6 04) 8, Raodm 08 44 18, Sehabel 1-1, Simmon. 1-8, Wright 2 3, 8. W undrum'6-18 441 14, Mkhall 8 -6 1 -4 M “ rO-3 04)0, Trahan 1-3 04) 0. Arnold » 0-1X TOTAL FOULS: DaPauw 7, Pritchett 8-18 0-0 10, Stachal 4-6 3^4 FOULED OUT Nona. REBOUNDS: 1-1 04) 8 J 8-70-011, id io 0-1 0- 80, IUPUl 84. TECHNICALS: IUPUl 11. TOTAL: 88-70 8-17 66. Indiana Tech Njt available (NoTavail 0 0, Pkhar 1-1 8-8 4. Taepe 3-3 8-8 0, coach, M i| *i* ii> ' HALFTIME: Oakland City 06, IUPUl ablaX IUPUl Not amiable (Not avail Lang 8-40-14. TOTAL: 37-70 0-11 88. able) ASSISTS: Indiana Tech Not avail­ WIBCON8D4-IHLAU At ST. FRANCIS COL­ FOULED OUT non*. REBOUNDS: able (Not availablaX IUPUl Not available i 10-18 4-4 84, Boob 6-8 1-8 11, LEGE Oakland City 66 (Boa* 11X IUPUl 86 (Not available). 3-POINTERS Indiana Kakla 8-81-1 6, Pool* 4-00-10, Wright 8- (Carter OX ASSISTS: Oakland City 10 Tech Not available (lagrigg, Thitofl), 18 3-4 86, PuDar 04) 04) 0, Anthony 8-4 8- Feb. 2 (AlnySX IUPUl 16 (W undrum 6X 3- IUPUl Not avialable (Rotramrl 4X TO­ 4 7, Turner 0-1 04) 0, Arnold 6-8 8-4 18, IUPUl (84)t Bingham 0, Fiahor 83. POINTERS: Oakland City O l (Lutt Ol X TAL FOULi: Indiana Tech 18, IUPUl Johnaon 1-8 04) 8, Evan* 0-0 04) O TO­ Long 8, Trahan 4, Schabnl 85, Raadus 1, IUPUl 1-4 (Rotramal 1-4X TOTAL 80. TECHNICALS: Nona. TAL: 38-80 0-17 00. Stmmann 80, Foatar 0. TO TA L: 87 0-11 FOULS: Oakland City 14, IUPUl 28. TECHNICALS: B u m . IUPUl 85. ST. FRANCIS (04): Platt 14, Schroar FOULED OUT Nona. REBOUNDS: 18, Knapp 87, BaUanbacfcar 11, Galloway Schedule: IUPUl vs. Huntington, Feb. 9. IUPUl vs. Hsttonsl College of Education, IUPUl 87 (Randan 5X Wkcoonin 6, Norria 88, Boboa 8. TOTAL: 88 80-86 Feb. 11. IUPUl vs. FrnnkSn, Feb. 14. Milaokaa 80 (Kakla OX ASSISTS: IUPUl 10 (Raadua 6), Wiacoonin-Mila ukm 10 , IUPUl 87. (Wright 6X 8-POINTERS: IUPUl 6-7 OUT BchabaL (Wright 1-1, Bingham 1-1, Schabnl 0-1, REBOUNDS: IUPUl Not available (Not Foatar 0-1, Arnold 1-1, Toape 1-1X avail abl*X 84. Franck Not avaOahla (Not Wiaconain-Milaokaa 047 (Kakla 1-3, araDabloX ASSISTS: IUPUl Not avail- Pool* 1-1, Wright 0-0, Arnold 1-1, Turner abla (Not avaflabkX Si. Franck Not 0-1, Johnaon 0-8X TOTAL FOULS: available (Not araflablaX 3-POINTERS: IUPUl 15, Wkcaoak-Mflauka* 17. IUPUl Not available (SchabeiX 84. Fran­ TECHNICALS: Nona. ck Notavaflable (BoOaabacharX TOTAL FOULS: IUPUl 88, 8 t Frmncia 18. DEPAUW TECHNICALS: IUPUl coach 2. Jan. 30 DEPAUW (81): Criat 80 3-3 17, Schedule: IUPUl vs. Brownell 8-3 7-0 11, Lans 5-18 8-4 18, Hsrmlns, Feb. 9. IUPUl at Hacko 8-7 3-6 0, Fray 8-10 8-11 84, Manga* 0-1 04) 0. Grannie* 1-8 8-8 4, Hson, Feb. 11. IUPUl at link Murphy 0-1 04) 0. Parrel 8-4 0-1 0. TO Taylor. Feb. 11. TALi 87-40 85-86 81. A Grand Computer fo r UNDER a GRAND!

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(jro&uaord (jof CLASSIFIED ADS r t« " if l » [5 10 11 1* 113 14 Services Help Wanted Help Wanted 15 16 r * Parenting skids workshop Call 274- 2548 for more information. (2) 119 I21 IBM PS/2 Model 25/30 Speedup Kit. 23 $59 instated. 923-5825 or 241- Professional Nurse 2902. (4) Colleague Program I Computer terminal Rental: For users of CMS, Music or the VAX IT systems. Do your computer work at r * home. Prices start at $100 per You are 141 semester. Call 849-5428. (12) invited 43 Typing:Undergrad & grad papers, letters, resumes. 20 years to find out 44 49 50 professional educational university what experience. Faculty A student 4i 152 references. $1.35/doubJe-spaced Nursing page. Castieton area,849-0981.(11) 55 ■ 56 f is really Florida GuideUnei on acceptance like at into a Florida Cotega send $5 BAC 54. A fte r 55. » « M k P.O. Box 5053 C la rwater, Fla. 34625(3)______WELBORN 57. Em (Pertk, pi.) Baptist Hospital Immigration. Former I S . Consul invites your inquiry regarding per­ It ’s a high quality and professional atmosphere where manent residency, change of visa patient care delivery is continually developing to its great­ classification, etc. Gerald Wunsch, est potential. We would like to share our nursing "Personal Attorney at Law, 632-1348. (14) Touch" with you. The Professional Nurse Colleague Program is being Scbolarshlpe/grantafor oote.’s are announced to accomplish just that. Through formal dinners .held weekly for small groups of five to eight senior nursing available. Millions go unclaimed students, the nurse recruiter and two staff registered yearly. For delate call 1-800-USA- nurses, we can discuss nursing at W elborn Baptist Hospital 1221, ext 0627. (12) We can answer your questions and tell you how nursing is fulfilling our own goals. Tours w ill focus on your areas of Professional typing of master's nursing interest. theses, journal publications, disser­ Fmm Welborn Baptist Hospital tations, term papers. $2 per d/s page. 401 S.E. SUth Street Feiesa 545-7519. (9) Evansville. IN 47713 M (112) 42* a US A+Typing 269^053 (4) AN eOUa I ATOtttUNlTY CMPLOVrn M/ftU

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Attention Cartoonists

The Sagamore is currently accepting submissions for single and multi-panel car­ toons. Cartoonists will be paid for each work pub­ lished. Bring cartoons to the Sa­ gamore office, Room 001G, in the basement of Cava­ naugh Hall, 425 N. Agnes St., Indianapolis, IN 46202 or mail to the above ad­ dress, to the attention of the Design Manager. And if you can t wait until morning, use this 1SSj m 55T g j a m ( lussiflrtls arc Jlh /n r m n tl m ul must In' pir-piiiil. | r:i!ASSIIIi:i) 1n s For Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

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Evening hours M-TH, down­ Attention - Hiring I Government jobs $10-11*0 weekly/up...m iffing related fields; Experience in a Day ______0 ) town location. Hourly pay begin­ - your area. $17,840 • $89,485. Call circulars I Rush self-addressed, Center setting; Good oommunica- New Modems. Internals 1200 baud ning at $5. Starts Feb. 8. Runs 10 1-602-838-8885, ext. R7800. „ (3) stamped envelope: Opportunity: tions and people skills; Some ad­ $90. 2400 baud $125. Externals weeks. Call 630-2011. (1). 9016 Wiishire Btvd.-Qpx 226, Dept. ministrative experience; Love work­ 1200 baud $99. 2400 baud^$145. Telemarketing Q: What Industry H2, Beverly Hills, CA.______(3) ing with small children. Send cover House Work Need student to help combines marketing, public rela­ Call 895-0337. (4) Government Jobe $16,040 • tetter and resume to: First Trinity me maintain my home in Westfield tions, advertising, customer service $59,230/year. Now hiring. Call ,1 - Lutheran Church Trinity Tots Day 1983 Mszda RX -7 .69k mites, am / • House work, paint log. yard work for and sates? A: Telemarketing...(ft's 805-687-6000, Ext. R-7990 for Care Center. 5321 East 42nd Street, fm. cassette, new clutch, new room rent-896-2410. (1) not what you think). Group One current federal Hst.______Q) Indiananapolis.lN 46226. (1). alternator, new tires, top condition Communications, a progressive $5200. Call evenings: Henk 254 • north side marketing company is Child oare - Seeking reliable-per­ 0035.______(1) Miscellaneous looking for people interested in sons for in home child care. Normal Perm. Pert Time We are accepting and handicapped children. FuN.part applications for night positions on Must sell - 1985 Pontiac Grand World Whiffleball Championship/ making money while teaming about time, and occasional. Indianapolis westskfe and northside. Must have Am. Any reasonable offer Regional. 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Koch more information, call our attorney individuals to work as: One North Capitol collect (408) 288-7100. A149 (2) 8 th Floor Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 s * (317)634-3534 ATTENTION 100 people needed V i p to try a now effortless tomlng program. We want volunteers who would like to firm up or reduce their: waist, hips, thighs, BesSsmT" abdomen or buttocks. No drugs, 210 S. Meridian The Quiet Company * no sweat, no effort required. Call for appointment Apply flon. - Frl. froa 12 - 4pa at tht A tough act to follow * 291-1590 Double black doors on GEORGIA STREET Page 24 The SAGAMORE- Feb. 6 , 1989

The Sexton Companies

Our N ew est Suburb is Already a National Historic Landmark

And it’s Only Five Minutes from Monument Circle

Walk to work and to play from the luxury of In-town suburban living when you reside at beautiful, historic Lockefield Gardens Enjoy the many conveniences in Use the Lockefield Gardens Indianapolis Sports Center. every apartment and townhouse in restaurant, dry cleaner and And you get a personal view of this newly restored historic landmark convenience store, the clubhouse the nearby downtown skyline. on the edge of our dynamic and pool/Jacuzzi, and take If you work downtown or at IUPUI, downtown. Microwave ovens. advantage of the complimentary If you're a law or med student, Dishwashers. Washers and dryers. membership in, lUPUI's world-famous If you want a suite for your Trash compactors Individual Security 50-meter Natatorium. the Track and corporation's visitors, Alarms. Cable ready units. Field Stadium and the courts of the Lockefield Gardens is for you. LOCKEFIELD Visit our beautiful model units Monday through Friday. One- and two-bedroom 8:30-5:30 apartments and tewn houses GARDENS Saturday. 9-5:30 from $385 to $560 a month. Sunday. 11-5:30 900 Indiana Avenue Or telephone 631-2922

A Sexton Community creating fine apartment living Since 1962.