Orientation issue 1986-87
7 Page 2 Orientation Issue Aug. 2®- 1986
Willowbrook Park Apartm ents 1,2 or 3 BEDROOMS Just South of 50th on AMIeonvflle Road Separate Adult & Family Areas Carports and Cablevlston______Beautifully landscaped community Economical Qae Heat______Conveniently located near Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments interstates. Lafayette Square and IUPUI Conveniently located, minutes from downtown A Olendale______Washer and dryer hook-ups Hah in our private lake Large walk-in closets Pike Township Schools Courteous & professional maintenance service______Six different floor plans Cable TV Entertain In our BeautHul Clubhouse Ideal for Adults and Families 299-7924 From $320 253-1268 46th & High School Monday-Friday 10-7 10-7 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat. Saturday 10-6 124 p.m. Sun. Sunday 12-6 ft Revel Companies. Inc. ft Revel Companies. Inc. Markelng & Management Marketng & Management
Affordable Waterfront Living Some Apartments Available With Washer and Dryer Hookups Indoor and Outdoor Swimming Indoor and Outdoor Tennis Whirlpool, Sauna and © Fitness Trail Nautilus Facility Apartments and Townhouses Daycare Canter From $302
t 2 A 3 bedroom with complete health spa apartment* including saunas steam Many with washers and and sun rooms whirlpool dr yen included exercise equipment Home box office available Minutes from downtown. Pool and lighted tennis 1-65. laloyette Square and court Pike township Schools cx m Spectoculor clubhouse APARTMENTS & CAPE COD TENNIS CLUB Hours: 10-6 Daily 12 6 Sunday Taka 1-65 to Keystone Exit, South on Keystone to Hanna. East'/. Mile. 293-5041 Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-6 6098 Georgetown Rood Indianapolis. Indiana 46254 786-9291
i t Revel Companies. Inc. ft Revel Companies, Inc. J i Markelng & Management 3 3 3 Market ng 4 Management B B a m g y Aug. 26. 1986 < Orientation Iaaua Pag* 3 Table Of Contents
The Basics The Student Introduction Campus Access 5 Introduction 23 Campus Map 8 Disabled Student Services 24 Financial Aid 8 Foreign Students 26 FX grade poiicy 1 9 Health Services 24 Parking 10 Lady Metros softball 27 Registration 7 Metros and Lady Metros teams 26 Religious Organizations 9 Minority Student Services 24 Shuttle Service 11 Non-Academic Course Counseling 24 T Student Affairs Office 24 Student Assembly 26 Student Organizations 28
The University The City Introduction Campus construction 13 Introduction 31 Herron Gallery 16 Downtown Parking, Buses and Banks 34 IU Board of Trustees 19 Downtown Restaurants 33 IU Police Department 16 Jazz on the ’Avenue’ 38 IUPUI Moving Co. Dancers 18 38th Street Restaurants 34 Libraries 19 New York Street Singers 20 The Sagamore 19 Advertisers University Theatre 17 Vice President Bepko 19 14 Index 37
Interested in advertising with the Sagamore? CPA DtvWon II 1986 NEWSPAPER O f THI YiAfl SAGAMORE Got noticed * place a display ad: EtftorlnCN* Rick Callahan 96.90 par column inch-1 toll Olattbuton Manager Malt Hating Photography EdNor Tam anal— aw 16.69 par column lnch-9-7 Inaartiona Production Manager Tart Sehaaftar Puhkaher DemMeCrtpe •6.99 par column inch-6-16 InaarUona phono 274-3456 Tha S ttfm m o rt » an auxiliary anlar- Tha prim of IUPUI, publUhad weakly dur- forum for tha uniwnMy community can b* withhatd or In* tha regular achool and biwaakly Reader. are Invited to •uhmit lattan of tagaJ raaaona. anonymoua latter* will during tha uinunar. Tha Sagamore la any iangth and on any topic, although not ba printed place a classified: not an official publication of tha prafarenca wtB ba givan to thoaa tarn Lattan may ba adttad for clarity and uni vanity, and doat not naceaaarily than 300 word* which are related to brevity, and tha adlior will refect let IU P U I mteraat to tha IUPUI com- ten 10 caul
houn. Staff member* are paid through and relation to lha univvntty Tha tat- doubt* apacad. 16 caota par word par iaaua advarilatng revenue, lha tola aourca of tan mual alio ba dated and rigned by The Sag funding tupporiing tha operation of tha writer for verification purpoae* (minimum of 10 worda) Come to CA. Hall, Rm. 001H 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 4 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986'*
P Modem Food Systems, Inc. Welcome Back IUPUI Faculty, Staff Students,
Thanks for your support tast year! Student Union Cafeteria 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday Library Cafeteria
Minuteman deli S.U.B.
Dental School
Library Deli 7 a.m .— 1:30 p.m. Morvfrl 10 a.m .->7 p.m. Mon— Thr Closed Friday
T H E C A T H O L IC STUDENT CENTER A T IU P U I Located at the we$t£fn edge of campus at 1309 W. Michigan 632-4378 The presence of the Catholic Church on campus where faith is shared and developed friendsships are nourished feelings are expressed serving others is encouraged HOOglER ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: TRAVEL Mass each Sunday at 5:30 Mass on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. SERVICE Midweek Menu on Tuesday, 5:15-6:00 p.m. A lu ll \ n t r .ivH v Various service projects 4< H . Nut i 11 1.4IIM ill; S I |«*r l Ih him l (hr H-'ii.iM M» I)« h i . i l d Retreat in Brown * !5..iisi Mnu
A 1 ' •
The Basics— a matter of survival The first tests of college come long before those empty spaces first is the question. •The Dental School cafeteria is open from 7 midterms. They start with registration, inten The third mqjor trial the textbook-laden stu a.m. to 1,30 p.m. sify when fees are due and finally peak in the dent may encounter is how to locate any class T^e Natatorium cafeteria serves from 9 a.m. lines at the bookstore during the first week of room outside of their usual location, whether it to 2 p.m. classes. be the Dental School, Cavanaugh Hall or the With more that 60 percent of IU P U I students But good study habits and a little prepara Nursing Building. A campus map in the back receiving some form of financial aid, the test is tion will takexstudents through the trials and pack is a m ust of where to find it and how to get it There is tribulations found inside and outside the class After all this youTl probably need some food. money available, w ell tell you where. room and everything inbetween. The following If you're looking for sdmeplace to eat on cam I f a student encounters trials of a moral sort, pages offer a crib sheet . . . well, primer, for pus, Modem Food Systems, Incrapggests the help is available right here on campus from the some of these obstacles. following: Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry, Getting here is half the fun, or in the subject •The IU Hospital cafeteria, located in the Catholic Student Center, Indianapolis of bridge repair the City of Indianapolis University Hospital, across the street from Lutheran Campus Ministiy and several other Cavanaugh Hall, offers students good food at receives a D-. Before tossing your books in the groups. back of the Pinto, a little personal preplanning reasonable prices. I f a student’s basic skills are being tested, is in order. Really. Don’t leave home without •The Student Union Building cafeteria opens tutoring help is available from both the Writing it-that if, a few extra minutes to dodge road for breakfast at 6:30 ajn^and serves until 10 Center and the Mathematics Department repairs. a.m., then reopens for lunch at 10:30. Lunch is Check in before your exams, though. The next test-at least of patience and served until/2 p.m. Okay, Dear Reader, you have passed the endurance-the incoming student will need to •The Student Union Building Minuteman tests and survived the trials. With spinning survive is locating a parking lot within site of Deli is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. head and aching feet you approach that pre their classroom. Fortunately some of the spaces •The University Libraiy Hide-a-Way cafe is cious *E* space-only to see the car’s keys locked nearest the Lecture Hall have been reassigned open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and food is available in on the front seat Fear not, IU PD gets an A+ from the libraiy deli from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ^ to student use this fall. But who will get to for helpfulness with their lockout service. Academic Buildings Academic Page 6 Page $ $ 24-Hour Bank Facilities tiSCGgfthfci* 3 58S82S5 8hS Administration38lh Si Building aaag a A AN) OS $ (AFN8) ACavanaugh Hal Business SPEA Buddmg oea al C Coleman Hall A Community Services Buddmg 36th 1357E St udn E Budding l Education SooalWork nmeig*tcnlg Qe Herron Fester Buddmg |njmee
06 4 6 Athletics Buildings Athletics TN TP PE IF CO CL OS U> FH EM m ON MS MF IB Buildings Medical NT NO PH UM Physical Education Natatonum A National Center lor F.lness Track and Field A Stadium otgs A Cottages Indianapolis Sports Canter Ckncal Buddmg Dentistry Buddmg A Oral Health Research Institute Meikcai Research 6 LOrary Buddmg Feeler Halt Emerson Had Methcal Science Buddmg Metfccal Research Facddy A Long Hospital Radmnon Therapy Buddmg A Rotary A Buddmg Rdey Hospital lor Children A Psychiatric Research Buddmg nvriyHsia A $ (Merchants) CS University Hospital A A a , a l A A Sport a a C4 C4 CS 04 C4 C4 ES C4 CS C4 ES F6 03 F7 B3 B4 B3 B4 BN BO AO HO BX PP MW MO IP Service University WM WM Purchasing Stores Building PX Physical Plant PL PK N Union Budding UN Buildings XB XB onaigCne A Counsaling Center Graduate Townhouse IUPUI A Hotel 1 Ball Residence Bowers Buddmg A Administration Building A prmns A Apartments Poet Office Ronald McOonald House IUPUI A CenterConle»ence Warthm A Apartments akn aaeWlo t A Parking Oarage—Wilson St ot A South Partung Gar age—Michigan St ______A A S (Merchants) a
CB C3 C4 CS 07 OS 03 3 - 03 D3 B4 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 Aug. Issue Orientation J E i i i r T n E
C au atlHsia A B; C: NO LaRue Cartel A Hospital LC Krannert Institute ol Kl State Board ol A Health 18 A eeasHsia A B Veterans A Hospital VA valid invalid A and Blots Wiahard MemorialWO A Hospital Alter Alter S pm and on EWeekends. permits are Evening. Weekend Parking Weekend Evening. Institutions Neighboring and stall parking Is restricted to permit Student or officer a otfke university polke available also inavailable pay lots and garages garages for are available visitors near every Lots Parkingand Spaces arc markedA Parking Physically Disabled M. S forWhen useevents, directed lot numbers. assistance contact the nearest university For and building hospital,academic dink parking, lots Metered and parkingattended Visitor Parklag 9 adooy A. A Cardiology eesntHat etr $IB B- $(INB) Regenstnet Health A Center .
61 . DO. 81 . 84.85 K Aug. 26. 1986 Orientation Issue Page 7 < University policies ease parking problems
When more than 23,000 students icapped parkers. and hundreds of faculty and staff Last year, IUPUI lost two entire pour into the IU PU I campus, find parking lots-lots 37 and 39, Shuttle bus service offers ing a parking space is always a chal bounded by Michigan, Blake, Agnes lenge. and North Streets-to the construc To help ease that problem this tion o f the new hotel and conference alternative to parking woes year, some 300 parking spaces in center. By MATT KEATING ‘The only major change this lots 58, 59 and 80 have been con As a result, many students have After driving in circles for miles year, u id IU P U I Parking 9#r verted from *B’ to ‘E* permit spaces, had to park farther from their des looking for a parking place, or walk vices' C J Fredwoll. "is that ws will according to Willard E. Hanshew, tinations. ing in the rain for miles, alternative be having a ticket system, which Director o f Parking and Trans To combajybfc^problem, Parking 'plans to get to class are considered should make it easier for students to^ portation Services. and Transportation Services began by many student*. get from campus to campus without The spaces, which are located a free shuttle bus service, where One means of transportation, the having to mess with money west of the Lecture Hall, had origi buses continually cruise the out IUPUI shuttlsbus. almost "The shuttlebus system worked nally been ’E’ spaces, but had been lying lots to transport students to guarantees that students will make last year and should run just as changed to 'B' spaces last year dur their destinations. it to class on time. smoothly this year." said Fred well, ing the expansion of the South To further help meet the needs of The shuttlebus service takes who is in charge of the shuttle bus Parking Garage, which is nearly commuting students, the university students from outlying lots to system. complete. has pledged to continue to build new classroom buildings These shuttle One advantage of the shuttle, said Students wanting to utilize the lots and expand existing ones. continually cruise the outlying lots Fredwell. is that it take students expanded South Garage must pur Financing the further construc and students can ride to their directly to their cars, minimizing the chase garage tickets, however. “It's tion will come from an increase in building free of charge. chance for burglaries ideal for car pools," Hanshew said, - parking fees that took effect July 1. For 75 cents per one-way ticket, Indiana University police also explaining that the cost o f the Full-time students now pay $16 the shuttle travels to and from the patrol the outside lots, he said, and garage pass is more reasonable if it per semester for their TS’ permits, 38th Street campus, usually every an escort service is provided on re is divided a number of ways with while part-time students pay $8 per hour. Students must purchase quest. the pass being rotated among the semester for their tags. tickets in advance, because drivers All students, staff and faculty are different drivers. ‘A’ parkers now pay )12 per will not accept money. invited to utilize the service for con The East Parking Garage con month, while *B* parkers pay $5.50 Tickets can be purchased at Her venient and hassle-free travel, he tains 463 parking spaces, although per month, and garage card holders ron, 38th Street and 1004 W. Ver aaid. most spaces are allocated for visitor pay $18 per month. mont St. For further information or service parking. For more information about park The shuttle service will operate on suggestions. Parking Service can be Visitor spaces take up 400 spaces, ing on campus, contact the Parking a route along North, Blackford. New reached at 274-4232 Their offices 35 spaces exist for ‘A* parking, 11 for and Transportation Services at York, Agnes. Vermont and Patter are loacted at 1004 W. Vermont *B’ parking, 13 for ‘E* parking, and 274-4232. son streets. Street. four spaces are designated for hand
Affordable housing alternative for IUPUI Students, Faculty & Staff
Park Lafayette Apts Shoreland Towers IUPUI IUPUI 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments 5 minutes from 38th St. Campus Heat Furnished 10 minutes from Herron School of Act 20 minutes from Michigan St. Campus from $242.00 to $288.00 ON BUS LINE (total electric)
TOWNHOUSES Studio, One and Two Bedrooms 2-3-4 Bedrooms from • All Utilities Paid $204.00 to $287.00 • Abundant Off Street Parking ELIGIBILITY • Cable T V Under Grads 9 credit hours or m ore • Laundry Facility Grad Students S credit hours or m n«»
From $185.00 to $267.00
Other amenities are alio available 3621 Lawn view Lane - 3600 West and 2300 North to make your nay at IUPUI a pleasant one on Tibbs Avenue 10 minutes from Downtown Campus 3710 North Meridian Serene Environment 92S-3420 635-7923 ------OFFICES ft MODELS OPEN Mar oed by IUPUI Real Estate Department WEEKLY 8 AM-5 PM Page 8 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 Construction projects slow Become organi/.ctUmd student’s access to campus campus wise... with Access to campus may require a little planning and rerouting for some students as bridge closings, The Circular. street repairs, and construction pro jects continue throughout the fall semester. An IUPUI weekly planner ** West Michigan and West New with an academic calendar, York streets will be closed around the 400 block area until this Decem campus & city maps and ber for renovation of bridges cover lists of special events. ing the Indianapolis Water Canal. Students and visitors coming to campus from the north, south, and east are urged to enter the campus from West S treet Also known as Martin Luther King, Jr. Street, West Street runs north and south The Circular is designed lo on the east side of campus and is help organize you with your accessible from interstates 1-65 and class schedules, meetings, ihe 1-70, and Washington Street south lUPli campus and the city of of campus, according to Daniel A. Indianapolis Ladendorf of the Indianapolis r 4• Alsu included in Tbe Circular Department of Transportation. Ladendorf said students entering and New York streets are • Final e*ams schedule the campus from the west should I at West Street • Library hours and phone numbers have no difficulty. Photo by noe VONQ • IUPUI sporting events Besides bridge repairs on the two • Campus organizations main thoroughfares through cam Congestion may also be experi • IUPUI transportation schedule pus, students will have to be wary o f enced on Agnes Street to the north • Schedule lor the Indiana Pacers. Indianapolis street repairs and construction pro of Michigan Street, where construc Colls and Ihe Indianapolis Checkers jects on campus. tion vehicles are busy with the • Special campus and city events Agnes Street, which runs north building of the new hotel and con and south on the west side o f Cava ference center. The Circular is a handsome spiral bound booklet with naugh Hall, will continue to be wid Also due to construction, Blake a durable vinyl cover and is available at all ened north o f Michigan Street. Street from Washington Street to Indianapolis campus bookstores. while south o f that construction has Agnes Street has been closed for an been completed. undetermined amount of time.
Pizza Hut Delivery Welcomes STUDENT INN All IUPUI Students and Staff Rooms and Apartments available CALL 8 7 6 -7 6 7 6 Starting at $145 The same great pizza we serve under our roof, we now serve under yours.
• All utilities included Our Manu For Fast. Fra* D*ttv*ry SmaM PLUS* Medium PLUS’ Lerp* PLUS* • Close to campus— downtown location S«v«« 1-2 Skfv»«3-4 S#rv**46
across from Sports Arena— 2 blks. from Super Supreme A 9 topp.no Puza For Supreme; A 6 topping Pizza For A 3 topping A 4-Topping Price Pepperorv MuUuoom. Price Pepperorv Muehroom. Onion. Omen City Market Omon . Hem Black Olive. Green pepper Itoppet Beel topping, ftork topping ■token Seuaage. Beel topping tor* foppmg • Near IUPUI Express lines $3.00 OFF any lose PIUS' Hzza • Kitchen and Laundry facilities or $240 OFF any Medium PLUS* Ptai Thuredey 11 am-l2M Friday and • Furnished apartments and rooms Saturday ite aM O m
Limited Delivery Area Call 639-2764 for information 359 E. Washington St. Don’t Fight Traffic and Park “At the Student Inn, we only let ing Call us for Lunch to Your students in!” Door Aug. 26. 1966 ( Orientation Issue Page 9
Financial aid "Unfortunately," says Boardman, Students can avoid the "some students are so intimidated available, but by all the paperwork fkeing them, that tho/re just giving up and drop ping out of school." terrors of registration tricky to get Nearly 60 percent of IU PU I stu dents receive some form o f financial Those who just went through final ia late registration, held for one day By RICK CALLAHAN aid. H iis aid comes in three general registration for the fall semester can once classes have begun. Lata registration ia the aame ea walk-in. Students seeking Uncle Sam’s groups: scholarships and grants, now breath# a sigh of relief except that many of the classes are help in paving this year's school student loans and student employ But there is an alternative to dosed. To register for a closed class, bills might head this advice: "Don't ment. waiting until the last minute to the instructor’• written permission give up.” In the 1984-86 school year, IU PU I register and fearing that wonted must ba obtained. That’s the word from Shirley distributed $86*498.103 worth of clgapae will be dosed. The alter Boardman, director o f the Office of financial aid-aBout $1,315 per stu native? Registering in advance. Regardless of registration time, Financial Aids here and a strong dent. A two week period is sat aside students must bring proper I D. and advocate of perseverance-even if it Boardman explains that all the each semester for advance registra their social security number as well does involve plenty o f bureaucratic new federal paperwork has put her tion, usually during April and July as a list of desired daseee. Old debts paperwork. staff behind schedule, which in turn for fall aamaatar and November for to the university, such as unpaid Boardman says that despite is delaying the allocation of some the spring session traffic or library fines, must be paid recent publicity concerning finan students’ aid money. As of Aug. 20, Before the actual registration pro before registration No one owing cial aid reductions earmarked by she says, processing of forms was cess can begin, a student must ba money to the university is allowed Congress, there is still plenty of between 15 and 18 percent behind admitted to the university. Then to register. money available for students. schedule. they obtain a schedule of claaeee and The Registrar's office ia making Instead, the problem many stu But she notes that students can a registration card from their school student l.D. cards from 9 a.m. until dents have encountered involves apply for fee deferments if their or division, fill it out and have it 6 p.m today during final registra three new volumes of federal reg money is late in coming. In the signed by an advisor. tion in the northeast corner of the ulations which hove changed the meantime, Boardman suggests stu The completed end signed card is Lecture Hall. way student aid applications are dents check regularly withher office then turned over to the Registrar's Cards will also be mads in processed. on the status of their forms. office, Cavanaugh Hall 153. In soma Cavanaugh Hall Room 139 on the These regulations, drafted early Students taking classes in the cases, students need authorisation following dates: Sept. 9-11 and in 1986, require universities to 1987-88 school year should begin from a professor to taka a class, 23-25. and Oct. 7-9. determine whether students are eli filling out Financial Aid Forms usually one that pertains to a major. Final registrants who have gible for basic education grants, IFAF’sJ early in the spring, so that I f one misses advance registra ■alert ad the replacement I D option such as Pell Grants, before granting they can secure any specific infor tion. the next beet alternative ia on their course selection forms can them other aid monies. mation requested on the forms, walk-in ragistration. Walk-in have a card made by presenting Students also are being kept busy Boardman says. registration ia usually bald for one their Schedule Confirmation/Ac- filling out new verification forms, Confused students can seek help or two days on the weak before count Statement form showing the which were added in the hope of with staff workers at the financial classes start. The procedures are the l.D. charge. Appointments are not restricting allocation o f the various aid office, CA 103. For more infor same, except fee payment ia due on MCoiMry. forms o f financial aid to only those mation about receiving financial aid the day of registration. Cell 274-4916 for further I D. card who truly need i t at IU PU I, call 274-4162. The final opportunity to register information. Special 9 Month Lease Now through August 31,1966 Starring at $370.00 per month
- B ' w in ityte a/
S & e f a i o a v e
• Complete Facilities For Men & Women • Nautilus it Free Weight Facilities • Largest Club In the City • Guaranteed lowest prices for comparable facilities • Co-Ed 7 days a week • Free Child Care • Swimming Pool • Hot Jacquzzi • Desert Diy Sauna • Professional Suntanning Booth • And much, much more
First Visit FREE Call Today For Appt: 241-9977 JiZ''e / a u > < ( re f t r t C! '•tyiarttM enfo 4575 W. 16th St. (across from racetrack) •i. • A#«vssv ^ /. v
’ With Pre-payment of 4 consecutive semesters sycamore > n fo Page 10 IM U M I Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 198G FX policy gives students second chance on grade By RICK CRAIG The remaining grades have been Receiving grades can be as plea used for some time, and are perhaps sant as a sweet dream, or as . more familiar. One must not forget, repulsive as a nightmare. Even however, to mention Incompleles. students who possess both intellect The grade of Incomplete used on the and diligence, reserve some ap final grade reports indicates that the prehension before grades are allot work is satisfactory as of the end of ted. the semester. The time allowed for The current grading code for In the removal of an incomplete is one diana University is also employed calendar year from the date of is by IUPU1 faculty members. That recording, except that the dean of grade code reads as follows: the student's college or school may A-Highest passing grade. B. C. D . . authorize adjustment of this period F-Failed, FX-Failed (Course then in exceptional circumstances. retaken). I-lncomplete. R-Deferred grade. S-satisfactory. W-Withdrawn and P-Passed. Is your number up? The youngest member of the grade code is the "F X policy." Any Math tutoring will again be undergraduate who has retaken a available through second semester course previously failed shall have calculus classes. In addition, only the second grade in that course students will be offered counseling counted in the determination of his selecting math courses and on the or her grade-point average. math programs available on cam Students should make note of pus. some rules while applying the FX On the main campus, free tutoring policy. The provisions only apply to will be offered Monday through undergraduate students who Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in entered during the fall semester SPEA Room 3010. 1984-85 or thereafter. A student There will be additional hours, in may exercise the FX option for no cluding some evening hours, more than ten credits and no more available in Room 047 of the Ad than once for a given course. ministration Building on the 38th The grade ” R " (deferred grade) us Street Campus. Those hours will be ed on the final grade report indicates announced by the end of the first that the nature of the course is such week of classes, and can be obtained that the work of the student can on from math instructors of the math ly be evaluated only after two or departments. more terms.
Easy Living
Who deserves it more than you? And easy living is the whole idea at Bedford Park.
241-4103 A LL A D U L T • 3 minutes from airport • 10 minutes from IUPUI and IU Med Center • Student leases available • FREE heat and water • Floor plans ideally suited for students • 12 month lease to qualified applicants only FREE SATELLITE TV 4900 Edinborough Lane Indianapolis t i l Aug. 26, 1986 ( Orientation Issue Page 11 Religious groups may offer help
The presence of one's church on s campus can sometimes ease a new Child Care student's worries about how he or she will fit in at college. Many students feel that they need Center offers someone to talk to about their pro blems. some are in need of counsel ing. others may just need to let off a classes, relief little steam. Two organizations on campus. The IU P U I Chad Care Canter of The Metropolitan Indianapolis Cam fers classes for children and relief tu pus Ministry, and the Catholic Stu parents Monday through Friday at dent Center, provide students with 625 N. Blackford St counseling, as well as other services, The center provides a holiday to such as student discussion groups, both chUdren and their parents, Bible studies, retreats, and sym whether they be nurses, professors, posiums. students or secretaries at IU PU I. The Metropolitan Indianapolis “ The advantage of this kind of Campus Ministry (M1CM) gives Federation of Greater Indianapolis Residence, 1226 W. Michigan St. daycare ia, when you're home, IU P U I students a place to go to in 1971, as a spiritual counseling Counseling is by appointment only. you're home. You don't have that when they are in need of counseling center for students, faculty and staff For further information, call pressure to get dinner, work with in such areas as faith, friendship, members, but has since turned their 274-2686. the kids, and study all at the same marriage and moral issues. organization into a much bigger one. An other organization on campus tidme." said center director Beth Dr. Wayne C. Olsen, director of The M ICM also train the leaders that handles counseling, is the Jeglum. the Campus Ministry, said M IC M 's of other religious programs, assist Catholic Student Center, which has The university daycare program ia main task “ is to support and en local churches and work with other specialized programs for Catholic unique in the city as a college- courage both students and faculty schools around the state. students at IU P U I. sponsored program, and Jeglum to get involved in their own church The M IC M also get involved with The center serves as a community believes it is one of the very few to in town.” various theater department plays sharing place where students can use computers to teach basic skills The M IC M also has various stu that pertain to religious related "feel at home, meet new friends, Jeglum says the advantage of dent forums, discussion groups, sup themes. develop ongoing relationships, computer use to teach basic skills port groups and social fellowship op "W e have a small staff, but are escape the demands of college life, such as shape and color recognition portunities, as well as student purposes are big. We enjoy working and deepen their faith.” lies in the “ flexibility it affords". retreats. with different groups," said Mr. Father Jeff Godecker, chaplain of "They (computers) can adapt to The M IC M is an organization that Olsen. the Catholic Student Center, says. how much the chUd knows," said was originally created by the Church The M IC M office is located in Ball "W e try to be a community, where Jeglum. people can relax and have a good Some things remain unchanged; time together, without having to Jeglum said children enrolled in the worry about the demands of college program enjoyed recent additions to U fa.". the playground as much as their Father Jeff (as he prefers being computerized lessons. —MICHIGAN called) is beginning his fifth year as To inform parents about their chaplain of the Catholic Student children's progress, once a month Center, where he and Sister Fran the center publishes The Ooey W etli are available for counseling Gooey N e u s lttte r dedicated to and spiritual direction. adademic news and field-trip calen MEADOWS dars. 4 The masses will be held at the i Center, which is located at 1309 W. j Such field-trips often include vista APTS. Michigan St., until Oct. 5. when the , to the IU Natatorium at IUPUI for Some Apartments Available with Dens Center will move its Sunday evening aquatic play hours in one of "the mass to St. Briget Church, located world’s fastest swimming pools". Comfortable efficiences; one, two and at 801 Or. Martin Luther King, Jr. This year, the Child Care Center ia St. located three blocks from the able to license 68 children in its pro three bedroom apartment living, just tw o northeastern edge of the IUPUI gram. an impressive gain over last miles from IUPUI campus campus. year's capacity of 30 youngsters. Masses are also offered on Internships offered through the • Heat & W ater Paid Wednesdays at the center at 6:30. School of Education allow IU P U I "Our counseling helps students students preparing for teaching • O n City Buslines M i l d e w ^ } with problems such as relationship, degrees to work with the center's • Convenient Shopping crisises. depression, vocational anx children. Jeglum said pre-school classes for Directly Across the Street ieties. and problems pertaining to one's faith," said Father Jeff. the fall semester were full, but room • Student Discount For further information about the is available in classes for older • Senior Citizen Discount center call 632-4378. children. To learn more about enrollment in • Executive Suite Available Another religious organization on r campus is the Inter-varsity Chris lU P U I’s program, call director Beth • Short-term Leases t\ rr tian fellowship. Further informa Jeglum at 274-3608 or drop by the Available tion is available by calling office in the Mary Cable budding. W. W c U ia a llrM Room 129. • Laundry Facilities 842-8402. in Each Building Office Apartment 1206 244-7201 Open 9-6 daily 11- 5 Saturday
12- 5 Sunday LOGO DESIGN BUSINESS CARDS " RESUM F’ AND T ERM PAPER E D IT IN G The Regency Windsor Gompanies !: COPT EDITING » CUSTOM ARTWORK m P O Bo» 27505. IndUnpott. IN 48227 3)7/808 830' Page 12 Orientation Iaaue Aug. 26, 198
STUDENT DISCOUNT Writers Neede to write for
W alden Apartm ent* feature gra-. —SAGAMORE cious living in serene surroundings. Beautiful wooded grounds with abun dant wildlife provide a refreshing Payment is the byline and change of pace from the hustle and the thrill of working for a bustle of the city, yet you are only minutes from the interstate 3ystem, college newspaper. ^ the airport, downtown and I.U.P.U.M
Walden offers..
*1-2-3 bedroom apartments*Ctubhouse •Covered Partdng-PooTTennls Courts •Volleyball* Aerobic Classes'Basketball* •Jen-Air Ranges'Frost Free Refrigerators *W/D Hook-ups*Central Hoat/AC* Cable Available*9 month leases available
------'•■- - —^ Part-time Employment Can’t Work United Parcel Service
every day? United Parcel Service is seeking future clerks, loaders, unloaders and preloaders to work 3-5 hours. 5 days a week. Pay ranges from $8.00 to $9.00 per hour to start.
Even if you can’t work full time, Students applying must be currently enrolled in 9 or more hours. Bring complete names and address of former you can earn good pay with employers and college attended to the interviews. benefits. Work fort CDI Temporary Services one to five days a week. Immediate openings. Apply today. UPS
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Temporary Services, Inc.
Not an employment ijtn c y never e fee An £qual Opportunity Employer M/F
Sign-up with a UPS representative on campus Sept. 16. They will be located under the tent on the lawn in front of the 842-1751 237-2830 library during the CAREER AWARENESS DAY. Interviews will be held Wed., Sept 17 in the Business/SPEA Bldg. Rm 2008 Aug. 26, 1986 Orientation Issue Page 18 University
University no longer just ‘Ooey-Pooey’
Once widely and unafTectionately known aa structure with IUB and Purdue, which ovor- IU Medical Center contains six hospitals, three “O o ee -P o o e e IU P U I haa outgrown that title to sees statewide academic programs for those of which are owned by IU, and 90 related clin become the third largest university in the institutions. Throughout its history, IUPUI ics. With plans for expansion and refinement of state, and the second largest, after IUB, in the has been overseen by the IU administration, health services at the complex, administrators eight-campus IU system. In the 17 years since although campus adminstrators retain a are ecstatic about its ftiture. it was created by the merger of the IU and degree of independence. Three world-class facilities-the IU Nata- Purdue extensions in Indianapolis, more than Gerald L. Bepko, newly-appointed vice presi torium, the IU Track and Field Stadium and 60.000 degrees have been awarded here. dent here, has said he will guide the university the Indianapolis Sports Center-are located on Today, Indiana University-Purdue Univer into the future with that thought in mind; campus. The three will play an integral part in sity at Indianapolis is attended by more than plans to improve the quality of an IUPUI edu the Tenth Pan American Games to be held in 22.000 students, the majority of whom do not cation are high on his list o f priorities. the city in 1987, and IU P U I will host none of fit the stereotypical image of a college student Bepko saia he plans to lobby for increased the games’ events. Many attend classes parttime. Average stu funding of undergraduate programs, build a IU PU I has even grown to have an extension dent age is 27. Most have been members o f the new campus library and complete the centrali campus of its own in Columbus, Ind. Approxi work force for several years, and nearly all sation of the campus. He aims to increase the mately 1,000 students attend IU PU I Colum students live off-campus. number o f full-time faculty members, a move bus, where they can begin their initial course To meet the needs of this often non- he said will improve the quality of under studies. traditional student body, IU P U I has developed graduate education here. With the majority of students commuting to unique learning opportunities such as W eek Construction projects already underway or the campus daily, dodging construction pro end College, Learn and Shop and Continuing in the blueprint stage total an estimated $200 jects in tne hopes o f finding a convenient park Studies. million. These projects, organized by the ing spot has become a major challenge. In addition, with a faculty and staff totally university's recently-retired vice president, Although the campus contains adequate peril more than 7,000, IU P U I is the fourth largest Glenn W. Irwin Jr., include a hotel/conference ing, many lots are quite far from classrooms. employer in the city, with an annual operating center, a clinical research center and medical Inter-campus shuttles have been made avail budget of $409 million. library, and plans to move the programs on the able. Students choose from among fifteen IU and 38th Street campus to new facilities downtown. Despite the parking and other minor prob two Purdue schools, and offerings in more than The list of the university’s achievments to lems, IU PU I continues to offer tremendous 200 fields of study and 146 degree and certifi date, however, is enough to make any college learning experiences for its students. And in cate programs. Three-fourths of IU P U I stu president drool with envy. the end most walk away with a degree in hand dents receive IU degrees, with the rest earning The campus can boast of having the only and hopes of a well-deserved, rewarding career diplomas from Purdue. There has never been medical and dental schools in the state, the ih their field of endeavor. an “IU PU I* degree. largest nursing school in Indiana, and the sec The university is part o f the “core campus* ond largest medical school in the nation. H ie Page 14 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 New VP Bepko offers students greetings
To IUPUI STUDENTS: I am delighted to welcome al of you. as we begin another academic year on our campus. TN s happens to be one ot my first official messages as the new chief administrator at IUPUI. In fact my official duties won't begin until September 1 st, but I wanted to take this opportunity to greet you as you begin or return to your studies. As our students you represent our future. Along with our faculty you determine the quality of our performance as an institution and the measure of our contribution to society In mat sense you are coltectiveiy engaged in a most important endeavor — a fact which I hope you take seriously to heart. A herd act to »o»ow" is an understatement of the set of challenges I w i face as successor to Or Glenn W. Irwin, Jr. With his own special personal style, he led this campus through 13 years of remarkable growth and progress I plan to continue his practice of meeting regularly with students, to dtscuss our mutual hopes, concerns, and goals Such discussions can help us set priorities and develop our pro grams, as our students' needs and interests Indicate. I encourage you to look over this Orientation Issue of The Sagamore, keeping whatever items of information you may need In the weeks and months ahead As you know, this is a large, complex, and diverse campus. We offer many kinds of services and activities. Knowing when, where, and how to benefit from them will give you a head start on the year of study ahead.
Good luck, and have a good year
Gerald L. Bepko Vice President lU-Indianapolls
Bepko sees funding, centralizing campus as priorities
\ tually change his plans. Increasing undergraduate fund only $3,950 per student, while Indi The new vice president said he ing, centralizing the campus, and ana State University spent $7,000 At his meeting with hopes to increase minority student funding a new library—these ambi and Ball State University, $6,200. enrollment at the university, and tious projects top the tentative Bepko, 46, said moving Purdue’s reporters, Bepko was asked wants to work on “building blocks of agenda o f Gerald L. Bepko, the programs from the 38th Street cam whether he thought IUPUI concensus in the community,” about university’s new vice president pus to the main campus, three miles should break from IU and Pur what IU P U I’s role should be. He Currently dean o f the IU- to the south, would reduce the alien due to become an indepen also said he wants to continue to Indianapolis School of Law, Bepko ation many faculty and students dent university. He replied attract “non-traditional students,” was named vice president Aug. 5 by there have said they feel. He added that he “doesn't have that which make up the majority of the IU Board of Trustees. Bepko’s that he will continue plans set in IU P U I’s student body. appointment followed an eight- motion by Irwin to move the Herron view ,” adding, "I think the Bepko joked that he also wants month search for a successor to School of Art programs to the main current policy is "to establish bridges with the com Glenn W. Irwin, former vice presi campus. satisfactory.. That’s the munity. Real bridges, so you can dent He will officially assume his *1 also want to begin the process policy of the university to drive downtown." duties as vice president Sept 1. of rebuilding and finding a new date.” Bepko, who once served as an FBI Irwin retired from his post June home for the campus library,’’ he agent, joined the IUPUI faculty in 30 after 13 years at the university’s said. Bepko was asked why he 1972 and has served as dean of the helm. Howard G. Schaller, execu thought the university opted to IU School o f Law on campus since tive dean and dean of the faculties, build expensive sports facilities is o f no significance to the campus, 1982. It was under his guidance performed the duties assigned to when the campus library system " le u ’s move doesn't really affect us, that the law school grew to become the vice presidential post during the has long been considered an inferior except that now that name is not one of the finest in the country. . two months that the university was facility. He said he thought the uni available,” he said. Sen. Lawrence He described his new job as "a without a chief officer. versity has worked hard to bring a R. Borst [R-Indianapolis] had been very, very great challenge for me to Meeting with reporters in new library to campus, saying trying for nearly 13 years to have live up to." He lauded former Chan August, Bepko said it was too early “along the way there have been the General Assembly declare cellor Maynard Hine and former for him to describe a concrete agen some other opportunities that have IUPUI an independent univorsity vice president Irwin for their lead da, but said increasing under been availaible,” rather than con ership. He said he will strive "to graduate funding tops his list structing a new library. and adopt that title. Bepko said his plans for IUPUI build on the outstanding work that Expansion o f IU P U I’s full-time fac At his meeting with reporters,' will not be affected by the search for has been done here.” ulty is part of that plan, he said. Bepko was asked whether he a new IU president, which began Bepko said he expects to more Currently, nearly 60 percent o f the thought IU P U I should break from early in August John W. Ryan, IU fully utilize the resources of campus’ faculty are part-time IU and Purdue to become an inde IUPUTs more than 50,000 alumni instructors. pendent university. He replied that resident, announced in July that during his tenure as vice president A report issued late last year by he doesn't “have that view," adding, e would resign his post as of Sep Presently, students graduating the Indiana Higher Education Com “I think the current situation is sat tember 1987. “We should just go from IUPUI receive either IU or mission noted that IU P U I is grossly isfactory. . .’n ia t’s the policy o f the ahead and do what we have to do." He added, however, that although Purdue degrees. Despit this, Bepko underfunded when compared to university to date.” other major state universities. In He added that Indiana Central “that search will not immediately added that he forsees “new initia tives” in the organization of campus the 1965-86 school year, the report University’s recent adoption o f the affect the work we do here," the new HU] president’s agenda could even alumni, but did not elaborate showed, IU P U I was able to spend name “University of Indianapolis,” ( Aug. 26. 1986 Trustees guide IUPUI, chart campus growth
By KEVIN STEWART New. Editor IUPUI student trustee sees The IU Board of Trustaaa has final authority on all matters per role as liaison for students taining to IU P U I, ruling on issues 'Statutorially, all power ranging from setting tuition fees to Ons msrnbar of tbs IU Board of “ The levels of financial aid in In overseeing expansion and growth of in a state university Trustaaa is a studsnt. and for ths diana have not kept pace with rtsU* the campus. , 1986-67 acadamic year That stu tuition increases and inflation ths Approval of the campus' budget, flows frflTTT a board of dsnt is working on his graduate last 10 years to provide ths best ac academic policies, the selection of dagras at IU P U I. cess to Indiana's universities, h e ' major officars and deans and trustees.' Tom R. Halsy, a third-yaar. full- said. deciding issues related to the acquie- tuns student at the IU Indianapolis -T o m R. Haley tion and development of land, also School of Law, will serve his last Access to quality higher educa lie with the board. year of a two-year term. tion for lower-level families has bean The nine-member body, which Halsy Is the third consecutive stu hurt, according to Haley. “ It's bet decides administrative issues for the dent trustee from ths law school to ter to increase financial aid ap entire IU system, meets once a Trustees also has input into the af be appointed by the Governor and propriations and not to rely on in month, alternating meeting sites fairs of IU P U I. the sixth student trustee since the creasing use of loans," he said. between IU. IU P U I, and the six The Purdue board is responsible practice began eleven years ago. regional campuses. for the School of Engineering and The student trustee s job is seen Three members of the board are Technology, as well as the School of by Haley as, among other things, a IU P U I has the beet of both elected by IU alumni for three-year Science at IU P U I. It also appoints liasion between students and ad worlds, Haley said, because both IU terms and five members are ap all deans and faculty and approves ministration rather than a direct and Purdue's financial aid and other pointed by the governor for three- all academic policies pertaining to voice. The latter, he said, is “ the stu resources are available on campus. year terms. The governor also ap those areas. dent government's responsibility points one student trustee to a two- With the considerable growth and “Generally we serve as a wat “ In the high-tech age. to be able to year term. expansion taking place at IU P U I, chdog, to watch over the spending of deliver high technology and liberal "Statutorially, all power in a state optimism for the furture seems to be money and the development of pro arts together is an advantage lor our university flows from a board of running high on the board. grams,” said Haley. trustees,” said Tom R. Haley, law "Under the leadership of Gerald graduates,” Haley said. student at IU P U I and current stu Bepko, and on the foundation built Haley received his bachelor's dent trustee on the board [See story by Glenn Irwin |retired vice presi Haley added that one of his per degree in journalism and history in below). dent) and Maynard Hine |past sonal priorities as a trustee is finan 1984 and was active in student Although the IU Board of chancellor). IU P U I can be an even cial access to higher education, government and as a lobbyist at the Trustees has authority over all IU stronger urban university,” said specifically the rising cost of tuition State Legislature during his schools and the overall direction of Harry Gonso, vice president of the and the availability of loans and undergraduate years at IU- IUPUI, the Purdue Board of board. financial aid. Bloomington. Advantages Indianapolis Lutheran • THE NEWSLETTER FOR CAREER -MINDED STUDENTS •
• M O N E Y Campus Ministry • RECOGNITION • SELF-ESTEEM
y v y V 3421 N. Park Avenue ARE YOU BEGINNING TO THINK ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? ^ ilk V ▼ Indianapolis, IKIIN 4ifionc 6 2 0 5 ADVANTAGES is a newsletter expressly tor students who want to succeed In the job market 9 2 5 -3 5 8 8 ADVANTAGES gives you the benefit of quality career skill advice from people who are already successful in their fields Practical, hard hitting aavtca that comes from experience on topics like Job Hunting. PROGRAM: Networking. Resumes. Interviewing. Reputation, and many more ‘ ADVANTAGES covert 2 subjects every 3 weeks from October Weekly Discussion & Study Group through May for a total of 20 of the moat important toprca ypu need for your future success With each one you gain a clear understanding of Tuesday, at 6 p.m. in Ball Residence 160 another career skill, you get examples of how to do it right, what to watch out tor, and an action checklist to get you started Ethics for lunch. Every other Wednesday It you want to succeed, start by taking advantage now of the advice of men and women who have already dona it. Of all the learning you do beginning Sept. 3 at noon in MS-B16 this year, this might benefit your future the moat ...... (Osrsch Coupon! ...... Oel 40% saving* with this special risk-free Beck to School effort Fall Retreat • O c to b e rs J - November 2 While the normal subscription price lor ADVANTAGES It M S 95. send in your check or money order payable to A D V A N TA G ES pool marked no talar than Sapr 4. Ethics Seminar • November 19 190S and pay only $29 95 lor all 20 topics. Not only a small investment in your future, but s risk-free on*: if you ever wish to cancel your subscript ion, lust let us know and well promptly refund your monoy on all unmeUod issues □ VC8II went to start using ADVANTAGES Enclosed is my payment tor I | $2995 | | $4995 STUDENT CONTACT: Chuck Webb 888-0202
City/Staie/Zlp ______“ We need you and It’s possible you need Class (Check On#/. □ Fresh □ Soph □ Jr. □ Sr O Grad. We are here for YOUI” Max to aovantaoss / p o sox iTors / mauppauos. hr urea Pag© 18 tU U M E Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 Construction, renovations Martin priorities
By JEFF MASON Whether it’s planning new con struction projects on campus, or organizing the campus police, Rob ert E. Martin has a hand in i t Martin, director of Adminis trative Affairs, describes his duties as ‘ providing the best possible sup port service for the academic mis sion of this institution.” Martin’s office handles most of the non-academic responsibilities of the University. H e and his staff is responsible for coordinating new construction, as well as repair and rehabilitation o f existing physical facilities. The office also handles relocation and allocation o f univer sideration. I think from a physical sity office and classroom space, plant standpoint, we will have con Martin said. cerns about construction, as infras The Office of Administrative tructure is concerned. A major con Affairs also coordinates the activi cern will be to keep the existing ties o f the campus police depart buildings in good shape.” ment, as well as the maintanence IUPUI Campus Organization chart Martin has very definite goals in and expansion o f the parking situa mind in his tenure as Director of tion. Administrative Affairs. “As I look Martin is the first to admit the Another priority, according to School o f Environmental and Public around the campus and see the campus parking situation has been Martin , will be to concentrate more Afairs. He started working for IU in growth of the physical facilities, a a persistent issue to deal with. on ‘ what the customer wants. I 19G9 as a business manager in the priority will be to stay on top o f the ‘ With all the construction that’s think we basically have to do two School of Arts. He was appointed renovation and construction. I think been going on, and the various cor things,” Martin said. ‘ One is to Bursar of the IU Medical Center in rective measures we’ve had to take, we are going to have to evaluate deliver the best ‘product’ possible. 1970, and retained that position it has been a difficult task to chan some of the non-academic services, H ie other is to try and build more until being appointed Associate nel parking around street renova and find ways to better deliver those espirit-de-corp within the walls of Director of Administrative Affairs in early 1985. Martin became acting tion,” he said. services. With today’s technology, it the university." In looking at future issues to be would be ludicrous not to consider As an undergraduate in educa Director o f that office in June of this year. dealt with, Martin says ‘ space and what automation can do for us,” tion at Ball State University, Mar facilities will certainly be a con Martin said. tin did his Master’s work here in the College Graduates find H & R Block Tax course a challenge THE R00MATE SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS—H&R Block's Tax Course is a challenge for many college educated minds across the Local and Nationwide Computerized Matching country. With The Human Touch Thousands of college educated people take H&R Block's comprehensive tax course each year to challenge their minds, sharpen their abilities, and make extra * Professional money. * Confidential H&R Block, the leader in income tax preparation, is of * Friendly fering a basic income tax course starting September 3rd * Well Screened Applicants and 4 th with morning, afternoon and evening classes available. Course are ideal for keen minds who enjoy an extra challenge. During the 13 week course, students study various phases of income preparation and receive actual ex perience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block instructors will teach tax law, theory and applica tion, as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is* classroom discussion on each tax subject and many prac tice problems. Crmrses are ideally suited to people who like working with numbers and who want a stimulating new skill they can put to use to make extra income in their free time. Qualified course graduates may be offered job inter views for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block Because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employ ment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block. One low course free includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion o f the course. Cer n ;* • tificates and 7.6 continuing education units will be award * 4 ed upon successful completion of the course. T H E COURSE IS FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE IN A * . , - H i 1 *?'•*! DIANA COMMISSION FOR POST SECONDARY PROPRIETARY EDUCATION AC0039. Registration CALL ABOUT OUR SAGAMORE SPECIAL* forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at: 6064 E. 82nd 8 t„ Indianapolis, IN 46260, 8494675. 1 5555 North Tacoma 251-4439 [ADVERTISEMENT] Aug. 26, 1986 Orientation Issue Page 17 Computerization hurdles Sagamore into 20th Century
By Rebecca Bibba non-daily division. Opinion Edtor The staff is composed of students, “There should be no newspaper in and its editor is selected by the the city or state that can cover the IUPUI Board of Student Publica campus better than we do,” says tions. Dennis Cripe, publisher of the Sag “We try to make the Sagamore as amore . close as possible to what students A weekly newspaper published by can expect in the real journalism IU PU I students, the Sagamore world," says Callahan. "Most stu prints news, features, student, fac dents who w q £ ^ g the paper come ulty and staff opinions, official cam away better writers, editors and pus notices and calendars of campus journalists." events. Students working for the Sag Before the Indiana University amore are able to move from writing and Purdue University regional to editorial positions, which give campuses merged in 1969, each uni valuable management leadership versity published its own news training. “W riting is just one dimen paper. In 1971, the IU-I Onoma- sion of what a journalist can do,” topeia and PU-l Component were soys Cripe. combined, and the name Sagamore Using outmoded equipment is was selected through a student poll. counterproductive to the education The first issue under this new name of the students. Therefore, the Sag was published on Oct. 5,1971. amore is updating its equipment. The Indian word “sagamore" refers to a chief of lesser rank. Since New computer and typesetting 1946, Indiana governors have equipment with the latest in laser theless, the Sagamore is operated bestowed the title Sagamore of the technology has been added and ena downtown,” says Cripe. Wabash as tokens o f distinction and ble students to write, edit and lay as an independant student organ Despite these positive good ization supported only by adver respect on deserving individuals. out stories without wasting reams changes, Crip# soys that there is a tising revenue. According to Cripe, The Sagamore has undergone o f paper. "W e’re probably the only need for greater accuracy, greater it is one o f the few campus papers in many changes since its humble college paper in Indiana using it," balance and the participation of Indiana that receives no monies beginnings. The last change was says Cripe, who adds that these more journalism majors. from the university. from a newsmagazine to a news changes enhance the appearance The Sagamore offices are located The circulation of the Sagamore paper format in 1984. Earlier this and educational value of the paper. in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall has grown to 12,000 weekly. The year the Sagamore was named The university has contributed Room 001G. All students are wel biggest difference in the last year or Newspaper of the Year in the Indi some $30,000 to the improvements come to join the staff. For more two is our expanded distribution ana Collegiate Press Association made at the Sagamore . Never information call 274-4008.
Hooslcr Pen Company Tha Pen Capitol of the Midwest 3 East Market St. P.O. Box 44033 - Indianapolis, IN 46244 un i i (317) 632-5712
ORFEVRES A PARIS Sfelihan © Waterman de Paris C a r tie r The elegent way to write
Cross LAMY fine writing since 1946
The magnificent MONT Caran D’Ache BLANC 4>I’ARKI K
Pens of Quality and Distinction All Major Credit Cards Accepted — Engraving At Monument Circle Catalog Available At Reauest Page 18 n U M W L Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 Police patrol includes 232 acres of campus Lately, auto thefts have boon report, works with the victims, then By Kill LANIER occuring most heavily in lots 58 und refers them to the prosecutors’ Walking to their cart late at 59, which are located directly west office." night, students, faculty and staff of the Lecture Hall. Lot 84, east of Rapes have occurred on campus, should take note: someone is watch the Engineering and Technology but not in large numbers. One was ing. But not to worry, it’s the good building is also frequently a target reported in 1985, one in 1983 ond guys [and gals]. of vandals and thiefs. another in 1982. Two were reported Overall, the IU Police Depart Relatively few ^^ssualts are in 1981, but both o f those were out ment at Indianapolis [IUPD ], is reported on campus', and those that side of the campus' boundaries, responsible for patrolling more than have been investigated have turned Gerard said. 232 acres o f campus land. This out to be domestic boyfriend/ For more information about includes the main campus from girlfriend problems. “In such cases,’ IUPD, or to report a crime, call West Street to E. White River Park she said, “IUPD take the initial 274-7971. ^ way, and from Washington Street to puterized crime statistic file, which 10th Street links the two departments’ data Their coverage also includes the bases. “All of our reports go through Herron complex, the 38th Street Computer links jobs their reporting center, so they know campus, the Adult student housing our statistics and problems and we at 21st Street and Tibbs, Shoreland know theirs." Towers on Meridian Street and the The department staff consists of with career opportunities Optometry Clinic on Illinois Street more than 60 people, thirty of which and 611 N. Capitol. The office of Career and Employ library mall for Career Awareness actually patrol the campus' ment Services brings students Days, an event to promote aware “There is quite a bit o f over grounds. These figures, she said, lapping with the Indianapolis Police together with counselors and poten ness of available services. Students translate “into a little more than tial employees through use o f uni will also talk to professionals in [Department], but IPD doesn't one officer for every 1,000 students. patrol our areas per se,” said LL versity networks and computer sys their fields for less formal career That may not seem like much, but tems. advice. Mary Gerard, IUPD Community the city police may not cover an area The newest service, SIGI com Throughout the year, the office Relations officer. as we are covering because it's so puter guidance, will “make students “invites companies to interview stu She added, however, that “if we concentrated with people." have a problem, the city police can aware of what kinds o f careers they dents for possible employment," Most of the crimes at IUPUI, get there as quickly or quicker than can get with their degrees,” explains said McKuras. Gerard said, are crimes against we.“ Gerard said that sometimes assistant manager Helen McKuras. In the past, participating com property on campus, especially campus police request back up units SIGI begins full operation in mid- panies have included Quaker Oats, automobiles parked in the numer from city police. This is especially September, and will supplement Hughes Aircraft,Burroughs Corp. ous parking lots across campus. true at the 38th Street campus, she future workshops on such subjects ana Detroit Diesel Allison. Last year, 25 cars were stolen on said, which is quite a distance from as interview preperntion and Career counseling appointments IUPD’s Agnes Street headquarters. campus. The majority o f auto- resume writing. are available by calling 274-2554 or Gerard noted that IPD and IUPD related crimes, however, involve On September 15 and 16, the by walk-in requests at the Rm. 2010 share information through a com ^ J b rok en window or scratched paint. office will move into tents on the in the Business-SPEA building, ■ ■ ■ BBJE
Your complete source for art supplies and drafting %g€€DAllS equipment. 3 convenient locations to Three blocks west of Lafayette Road serve you. DOWNTOWN 632-1467 202 S Pennsylvania CA S TLETO N 842-8887 • Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom 5540 E 82nd Street Apartments GREENW OOD 887-2300 1992 E. Stop 13 Road • Prices start at $225 IND. Toll Free Number • COOKING AND WATER PAID 1-800-824-1345 • Close to IUPUI Campus and Lafayette Bales Square Mall • Laundries in each building "the difference is the service." Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sat.-Sun. 12:00-4:00 Phone: 293-0122 3503 N. Rybolt Apt. A 10% Student Discount for purchases of $ 10 or more Aug. 26. 1986 u i m m
Herron Gallery introduces city to 1986-87 season will be on Friday. Students provide August 29, from 8-10 a.m. in the voices, instruments contemporary artists and trends Physical Education Auxiliary Gym nasium. Room PE 166. for musical groups The Herron Gallery of the Herron 61 “ Annual Herron School of A rt Prospective company members must be students at IU P U I and School of A rt is a showcase for con Senior Exhibition." Apr. 11-26, The New York 8treet Singers, the temporary art and living artists opens Apr. 10, 7-10 p.m. should be dressed in dance apparel to participate in a master class New York Street Singers Dance The gallery la a contemporary art 6) ""G e ttin g the Picture: T V in Ensemble and the IU P U I Jazz Band center that does not collect art. but America." (a contemporary video Students who are selected as com pany members or apprentices will are performancworiented Haases of serves to educate students of the exhibition) May 2 - June 6. open fered by the Music Department that Herron School o f A rt and to in May 1. 7-9 p.m enroll in D201 Modern Dance Workshop for 1.0 credit. Full com give the students the opportunity to troduce emerging artists and trends 7) "Conufflfllfcary Artists Look learn while participeting. to the city. at Sports: A National Survey." June pany rehearsals, will cantii.ue on The School also has an A rt to 13 - Sept. 12. Reception on June 12, Fridays from 8-10 a.m. and visits to The IU P U I Jazz Ensemble will schools for performances and School Program for high school 7-9 p.m. have a new instructor this fall and workshops will be on Friday morn students including lectures, ac will meet Tuesday evenings from 7-9 The Herron Gallery is at 1701 N. ings during the Fall semester. tivities and field trips to the Herron p m. in the Mary Cable Building (SI Pennsylvania St. and has free park This fall the company will perform Gallery to encourage the study of ing and admission. The gallery also 180). Students must provide their contemporary art. in Terre Haute for the annual con features a contemporary art and ference on the Indiana Association The Gallery has a full schedule film series. each year. It includes annual stu of Health. Physical Education, The class is open to students who Fall hours, are Monday-Thursday Recreation, and Dance. For addi play trumpet, trombone, saxophone, dent and senior exhibitions, biennial 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. and Friday tional information, contact Artistic piano, bass and drums. Other in faculty exhibitions, and workshops. Saturday. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. The fall schedule of the Gallery Director Mary Maitland Kimball at struments may be added with For further information call 274-0611. special permission from the director. begins with: 923-3661. E X T 34. The New York Street Singers. 1) "Welcome to Third World." an installation, by Alfredo Jaar. Sept. 13 • Nov. 8. Opens Sept. 12.6-8 Dance troupe directed by Don Robb, will meet in p.m. the Mary Cable Building. SI ISO. on 2) "M idw est Biennial Contem moves IUPUI Monday and Wednesday afternoons porary A rt Show." Nov. 22 - Jan. 11. The IUPUI Moving Company per from 4-6:16 p.m. Participants don't open Nov. 21 7-9 p.m. forms before thousands of spec have to audition and the only prere 3) "Lam ps Tables. Chairs: When tators each year, including several quisite is an interest in singing vocal Artists Design Furniture:" Jan. 24 Indianapolis Public Schools and -Mar. 7. open Jan. 23 7-9 p.m. schools in surrounding areas. 4) “ Annual Herron School of A rt The dance troupe with a repertoire The Music Department offers Student Exhibition." Mar. 21 • Apr. of modern dance, jazz and ballet is several other classes of general stu 4, open Mar. 20. open to any student with a strong in- dent interest, including voice, begin ning and intermediate guitar and the History of Rock Music.
The gates have opened to CALL US:
WATERGATE APARTMENTS WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO-ABOUT ANYTHING! 3201 W atergate ftd. 291-3024 WHEN YOU CAN’T MAKE THE CONNECTIONS YOU MOST WANT TO MAKE.
WHEN YOU HAVE DOUBTS ABOUT ANYTHING. WHEN YOU WANT TO MEET OTHERS WHO SHARE YOUR FAITH AND VALUES. •UPU STU06NTS ONLI THE rtlMAIY GOAL Of MiCM IS TO NO SECURITY DEPOSIT PSOMOTE DEVELOPMENT O f OSUST1AN I SPECIAL STUOENT RATES FAITH WITHIN STU0ENT5, fACULTV, ANO STAFF, SO THAT THEY WILL GIVE WITNESS TO THEM FAITH «Y A LIFESTYLE THAT APPLIES CHtlSTIAN HbNOPLES TO SOCIAL. POLITICAL. ETHICAL AND ACADEMIC ISSUES ALL OF TH S WITH QAS HEAT AND WATER PAD. Dr. Wayne C. Olson 10 MINUTES FROM Director CAMPUS CALL FOR 317-274-2585 MORE ^FORMATION AT Mstiopofitan Ball Residence, BR 163 291-3024 Indbnopo!/ 1226 W. Michigan St Gompu/Mini/tnj OmM Mtsitd kj Hmsmf Indianapolis, IN. 46202 Page 20 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 IUPUI libraries place to go IUPUI University Libraries for supplementary materials SCHEDULE OF HOURS August 28, 1986 • December 1987 The IUPUI library system con Dentistry's more than 43,000 sists of six branches, offering hun volumes may call 274-7204. dreds o f thousands of documents, The School of Medicine Library, UNIVERSITY LIBRARY books, periodicals and films to the located in Medical Science Building university and Indianapolis com room 122 at 635 Barnhill Drive, Noon-8 30 p m Sunday munities. makes over 160,000 books and jour 8 a m -10 p m. Monday-Thursday University Library. 816 W. nals in health-related Reids available 8 a m.-5 p.m. Friday Michigan Street, is the largest of the to students. Questions concerning 8 a m -5 p.rti. Saturday six. It has material to supplement usage should be directed at Director studies in the humanities, business, of User Services, Harold Schaffer, at HERRON SCHOOL OF ART LIBRARY education, physical education and 274-7182. technology. In addition to regular Closed The Law School Library is the Sunday holdings. University Library also 8 a.m.-7 p.m. largest in the state of Indiana, main Monday-Thursday houses t..a IU P U I Archives and 8 a m -5 p.m. taining over 300,000 volumes. The Friday special collections. Both are at the Saturday 8:30 a m.-12:30 p.m main collection contains federal students' disposal. documents, government publica Students can also make use of the SCIENCE AN0 ENGINEERING LIBRARY tions and W est'8 Indiana Law database and Intotrac computer senes. Also included are many fine Sunday 1 p.m.-5 p.m systems. Information on tours and periodicals. Monday-Thursday 8 a m -10 p.m. library instruction can be obtained Students also have access' to Friday 8 a m.-5 pjn. by calling Marie Wright, the orien WEXUS and WESTLAW ter Saturday 8 a m.-5 p.m tation librarian, at 274-0486. minals. For more information, con The Herron School of Art Library tact either Terri Hardin, reference SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LIBRARY provides materials on visual com librarian at 274-4026 or Constance munications, fine arts and art Matts, also a reference librarian, at history. Sunday 1 p.m.-12 a m. 274-1928. Students needing more informa Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-12 a m. Although the IUPUI library tion on the holdings or user policy at Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. system is lacking in some areas, the Herronlibrary may call Maudine Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. students can supplement on-campus Williams, head librarian, at materials by ordering materials 923-3651. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY LIBRARY from other campuses through the in Students needing information in terlibrary loan system. The delay the sciences, engineering or com Sunday Closed upon requesting materials through puter technology should look into Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. interlibrary loan cab range from the 38th Street Library at the 38th Friday 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. three weeks to onever, says Barbara Street campus. Saturday 9 a.m.-4 :30 p.m. Fischler, director of IUPUI Reference questions may be libraries. answered by calling the reference SCHOOL OF LAIN LIBRARY Books are generally loaned for ^ — )n> 0i - desk at 274-0499. General informa four weeks throughout the IUPUI Sunday 12 p.m.-9 p.m. tion may be obtained by calling system. Those interested in check- ** Monday-Friday 8 a.m .-11 p.m. 274-0497. ing out materials should produce Saturday 9 a m.-7 p.m. The School of Dentistry b I bo main either a student I.D. or proof of In - tains a library. Students needing in diana residency. formation on access to the School of
space is limited. Some $17,000 has Students to learn IUPUI to bolster been contributed by the administra tion to buy new shelving and plann about library deficient libraries ing for a new library will be under For nearly two years, the IU P U I in i! way this fall. from Marie Wright library system has been plagued The Science and Engineering Library will be housed temporarily with the notorious distinction od Most IUPUI students become ac in the basement of the School of having earned a D- on a report quainted with the offerings of Science and Engineering when the issued by the Association of College University Library through Marie 38th St. campus is moved to the and Research Libraries. Wright, instruction librarian at the main campus. Herron, which is also Last spring, the director of the facility. IUPUI library system, Barbara scheduled to move to the main cam Fischler, said that the libraries had pus. will maintain its own library. Some meet Wright several times for different courses, however, each been upgraded to a D. Although no money has been ap Not included in the report were propriated to hire more library staff, time the presentation is a little dif ferent. the medical, dentistry and law library employees will receive in creased salaries from the ad libraries, which are run independent "I basically give students instruc ministration's allocations. ly- tion in ways they can access infor In addition to monies ap The woes o f the libraries originate mation in the library," says Wright, propriated to the libraries by the ad in an inadequate budget which has four million. who adds that one of the main goals ministration and the General resulted in too few holdings, over Nevertheless. Fischler is very of the program is to convince Assembly, the libraries count on crowded facilities and insufficient positive about improvements amde students that they will need to use contributions from the private sec staff. in the libraries. "T h e administration the libraries to be good college tor. Gail Plater of the IU Founda The budget increase from 11.8 is trying very hard," she says. "F o r students. million to $2 million is a pittance example, they gave me extra monies tion has organized a fundraising compared to the near SI million in for IN F O TR A C , which is used very campaign called Friends of the She also tries to give students an crease Bloomington will enjoy in the heavily." Libraries. The program is sponsored idea of how the library is structured, 1986-87 school year. Bloomington's Fischler also says the administra by Marianna Irwin, wife of lU PU I’s what is available and to reinforce budget will be approximately S3.7 tion is providing $100,000 for retired vice-president Glenn W. Ir the fact that librarians are there to million, according to Stella Bentley, library materials. Unfortunately, 45 win. Jr. help them. planning and budget officer for the percent of that money will cover in For more information on making .Bloomington libraries. flation, particularly on journals and contributions to the libraries, con The orientation runs an hour to 76 The IUPUI book and serial magazines, rather than the acquisi tact Gail Plater at 274-5494. minutes during class time. For more holdings total little more than tion o f new materials. information, contact Marie Wright f RtportUg By RBBBCCA BIMBS | 300,000 while Bloomington has over Despite our lack of materials, at 274-0486. Aug. 26. 1986 < Orientation Issue Page 21 IU Medical Center one of nation’s largest By JOYCE K. JENSEN To many Hoosiers, IU P U I it syn- Riley expends pediatrics onomous with anxious walk* taken The current expansion of James through sterile hospital halls while Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Chil awaiting news of ailing relatives or dren, located at the heart of the friends. complex, will make it one of the Last year alone, more than seven largest children’s hospitals in 750,000 patients sought treatment the nation. Riley is the only hospital at the six hospitals and 90 clinics in Indiana offering a full range of that are collectively known as the pediatric specialists. IU Medical Center, and make up a Riley was the second of the u n i^„ major component of the campus. versity hospitals to be constructed The complex, one o f the largest After the death of Hoosier poet Riley health centers in the country, main in 1916, a group of his friends devel tained 2,300 hospital beds and a oped the idea of a children's hospital house staff of more than 550 last as a fitting memorial for the man, year. Also located within the center who often wrote about children. is the State Board o f Health build Plans were temporarily inter ing, which was completed in 1949, rupted by World War I, but the replacing the 1939 Fesler Hall facil Riley Memorital Association was ity. Indiana University Hospital founded in 1921, money was raised, Residencies in 18 board-certified and Riley Hospital was dedicated on specialties in medicine and fellow O ct 7, 1924, the poet's birthday. Hospital for Women. including the ability to handle more The new addition, which will ships in 17 subspecialties, make the Coleman, the third hospital con than 110 kidney transplants each begin receiving patients after Labor center one of the finest training structed in the Med School complex, year. The hospital has offered an In Day, will be officially dedicated on grounds for practitioners in this was dedicated and presented to IU Vitro Fertilisation program since Oct 7, 1986. The expanded facility country. on O ct 20, 1927, a gift o f Mr. And 1983, and housed the Med Center’s is expected to meet the needs of The schools of Medicine and Mrs. William H. Coleman. The Col first heart transplant on June 2, young Hoosiers until the year 2000. Allied Health Sciences, Dentistry emans’ daughter, Suemma Atkins, 1986. The new Cardiac Transplant Riley facilities include the Bone and Nursing are responsible for died in 1924 from complications of program expects to perform 10 to 12 Marrow Transplantation Program education and training as well as her only pregnancy. The Colemans heart transplants in its first year. for both adults and children, the patient care at the center. also donated land to endow three The facility will eventually state’s only hemodialysis center for University Hospital chairs in the School of-Medicine. become one o f only a few in the children with end-stage kidney dis Phase I of the current University Coleman was the first separate country performing pediatric heart ease, and a section of a pediatric Hospital opened its doors in 1970, obstetric and gynecologic hospital in transplants The Med Center has trauma center that was opened here with Phase H being completed in the state. one of the nation’s largest pediatric early this year. Some pediatric 1974, superceding earlier facilities University Hospital's facilities cardiology and cardiac surgery facil including the William H. Coleman offer a wide variety of services, ities. gee HOSPITALS, Page 37
‘f
PERFECT
Moving? Tired of the same four walls? Let PERFECT MATCH INC. solve your problems! Locate the perfect FREE luxurious dinner apartment through for at El Torito uPon < VIDEO leasing!
FREE, PERSONALIZED SERVICE
City Wide Service Fumished/Unfumished
OPEN DAILY Short term-Long term West 38th St. A G u k » Road 876-0355 923-1374 Page 22 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1966
Discover almost everything in the world that you w ill need on campus
Back Packs. Lab Coats (Medical Store Only) Bookplates _ Magaslnes Candy Mags & Glassware Chock Cashing w/Pnrchasc School Supplies Cigarettes Spiral Notebooks Class kings Stuffed Animals Engagement Calendars T-Shirts Film Tote bags Greeting Cards University Insignia Apparel ...Textbooks—Textbooks—Textbooks
Campus Store Medical Store Cavanaugh Hall Union Bldg. 3Sth St. Store . Krannert Bldg.
■ Aug. 26, 1986 IMJUMK Orientation Issue Page 23 The student
IUPUI student body breaks stereotypes If you attend IU P U I, odds are you’re an Most of last year*8 crop of graduates earn dent than we were in teh last 10 years. W e’re undergraduate in your mid to late twen ed degrees through IU programs here, getting inquiries from all over the country ties. You have a job-and a car. distributed about 79 percent through IU, 21 about our programs,” Krivacs said. Your hometown may be any city between percent through Purdue. "People are really impressed with what we Terre Haute and Tehran; IU P U I has a good Current enrollment patterns suggest that have here. number of international students, as well as interest in the usually strong allied health "Another thing we’ve noticed is that we're , a * its enrolled Hooaiers.iSec related story, pg.25) fields is declining, but Richard Slocum, getting a lot more early applicants. A lot and. according to the IU P U I Alumni Office, I U P U I’s registrar believes that the reduction more are coming in earlier," he said. you are likely to remain right here in Indiana is deliberate. The composite IU P U I student is a female, after you graduate. "The market in health fields is recognized 26 year old student who works and attends Explains Alumni Office Director Charles as competitive, and enrollment is also af classes part-time, according to IUPUI Coffey, "This past year, we passed two impor fected by federal government reduction in statistics. tant milestones. For the first time, we had scholarship and aids," he said. Krivacs believes,however, that "it's unfair 60,000 students who earned degrees at the In The School of Engineering and Technology to judge a student population on an average dianapolis campus. is also experiencing some losses. score." "O f those 60,000, 50,000 recieved degrees "Other than this, degree granting schools "The complexion of the IU P U I student is since the I.U.-Ptirdue merger in *69. are on a cycle of increase-the School of Public ctymging-we’re getting more traditional and "A n d if you look at those 60,000, two- and Environmental Affairs appear to be less non-traditional students in degree pro thirds remain residents of the state of In entering a cycle of enrollments . . .liberal arts grams," he said. diana. Sixty-seven percent still reside here," also seem to be increasing at a slight rate, and Slocum agrees that IU P U I students are a Coffey said. the decline in education appears to be revers varied population. Among those who stayed is Sondra Borns, ing itself." Slocum said. "Everything from the degree-seeking stu a ’74 graduate from the School of Liberal "M aybe we’re going U^enter a new cycle of dent to the professional person that is taking Arts. She went on to become co-developer of growth again. It’s yet to be determined, but classes only for job enhancement-we have Union Station. certain signs are very positive," he added. that gamut," Slocum said. Former Governor Otis Bowen graduated Director of Admissions John Krivacs says "W hen we're looking to provide services to from the School of Medicine here in 1942, one positive sign is latest student perfor students, it becomes very difficult to meet ex while both U.S. Senator Dan Quayle and con mance on tests and other ratings of student pectations. To meet the needs of thoee young gressman Andrew Jacobs earned law degrees ability. students versus the older professional." from the Law School at IU P U I. "W e are admitting a better quality of stu said. Page 24 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 § Boaz believes the office is in part Student Affairs office nership “with the facility in cerating Minority services changes the atmosphere in which your learn lends ear to students ing takes place.” and community outreach programs. “ If you need help,want to register Primary concerns of the office are The office of Student Affairs ex a complaint, or just want to talk counseling and referral services for ists to hear out student’s complaints about an issue that concerns you, the academic and social needs of and direct them to resources to solve you can fflfd me, by appointment students, as well as communicating problems. please, at AO 108 or call 274-2466,” minority student needs to faculty Student Affairs encompasses ad said Boaz. “What is important to and departments. ministrative services such as admis you is important to me.” The office is also concerned with sions, registration, financial aid, and Students can pick up a copy of Stu the recruitment and retention of academic services such as testing, dent Affairs: Who We Are and What minority students, an aim it ac ^ counseling career and employment We Do to learn about services complishes in part by assisting services. available to them, along with ap* minority organizations on-campus. he third area blanketed by the of plicable phone numbers and ad Robert E. Bedford Thursday. August 28. the office fice of Student Affairs is ’‘student dresses at their individual schools or will sponsor “ Education is. Your life”-it is here that activities, stu at the Student Affairs office at 355 “ Making a difference” will be one Key to Economic Success” orienta dent organizations and housing con N. Lansing St. goal of the Minority Student Ser tion lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Lecture cerns are dealt with by the universi The Student Handbook, which vices office this year, says new direc Hall 101. ty. lists the rights and responsibilities tor Robert Bedford. The Black Student Union is an on- All directors, assistant directors of IU P U I students, is another Operating out of new head campus minority organization and counselors in student affairs pamplet available upon request. quarters in the University Library which meets, but is not limited to, have master’s degrees, and several Appointments for complaints or basement, the Minority Student the needs of minority students. have earned or are earning Ph.D’s. counseling can be made by calling Services office plans to find “ new Office administrator Lucky Hall Many teach classroom courses. 274-3931. directions, suggest alternatives, and said, “our office is not only black offer fresh opportunities”,said Bed students. W e meet the needs of ford. other students, and we do in fact Disabled Student services seeks . Bedford believes that IU P U I is have other students as members. currently involved in “exploring one The B SU kicks off it's fall calen student note takers, proctors of the most important issues facing dar September 3 with a 4 p.m. The office of Disabled Student dinator is named” explained higher education today; the meeting in the University Library Services, a liason between the Wakefield. ch allen ge O f bringing forth fourth floor conference room. university and disabled students, is The Disabled Student Organiza understanding on how the various Then, On September 17 and 18, in “great need” of notetakers this tion is another resource available to ethnic groups* differing schools of elecfejons.for offices will be held. semester, says co-director Dr. handicapped students. DSO presi thought, and hetregenous cultures Those interested in the B SU can Donald Wakefield. dent Diane Stegner considers herself can work together for our common call 274-2279 for more information 170 people register with “multi-fauceted” in her job good.” or stop by its new offices in the the office (annbially) and we provide qualifications. She explains, “ I'm The office plans to meet this University Library basement, Room direct services for about half of employed with the counseling center challenge with a full schedule. This 006. vjfefe those,” Wakefield said. for the disabled, I ’m a handicapped year’s activities will include high Students interested in the office of “ What we need now are more will student, and I study occupational school visitations, orientation pro Minority Student Services can call ing people to be either paid note- therapy.” grams, on-campus awareness days, 274-3931 for more information. takers. reading volunteers, or exam The avantages of the group lie in proctors. "A n exam proctor goes to class, closing the "socializa reads the exam, and then records the tion gap” says Stegner. Non-Academic Counseling Counseling offered student's answers. A student might 1986-87 Schedule need an exam proctor because of “ You get to meet fdr student stress blindness, or dexterity problems,” other students, and © then discuss common he exploit*!. Student couples wrestling with interests and Workshop ^ Tim e Also needed are workers proficient the complex problems of maintain problems.” she said. in sign language. Stress/Time Management Sept 17, 5*7 p.m. ing a relationship, young students Managing Jaat Anxiety Sept 29, 5-8 p.m. In the past, large number of inter Students interested adjusting to new-found in Assertiveness Training OcL 21, 5-8 p.m. national students have held jobs dependence and those who grapple in applying for note- Streea/TIme Management Nov. 12, 5-7 p.m. * through the center. Says Wakefield, taker positions Managing Teat Anxiety Dec. 2, 5-8 p.m. with test anxiety can all find help at "they do a good jo b ”. the Non-Academic Counseling Candidates for employment through the office of Center. through the center must be “good Disabled Student Ser SPRING SEMESTER “This is a place for you to talk strong students” with a gpa of 2.2 vices or learning more aboiut your problems, and develop or above, and a flexible schedule. W orkshop Tim e ways to cope with the pressures of about DSO and its pro- “ We need an offical transcript, school and life,” said counselor Irene grams can call Streaa/TIme Management Feb. 18, 5-7 p.m. and then you must undergo a train Managing Teat Anxiety Feb. 28, 5-8 p.m. Ferguson. 274-2540 or stop by the ing program, which we’ll pay for,” Assertiveness Training Feb. 24, 5-8 p.m. “ W e see a lot of students ad Wakefield said. Streea/TIme. Management April 18. 5-7 p.m. justing to being away from home o ffic e on 419 N This semester, the office will move Managing Teat Anxiety April 21, 5-8 p.m. and the stresses of school and Blackford St. to new headquarters in Cavanaugh working-just the changes that came *Pre-regiatration la requested. Ail workshop* free. Hall, but the relocation date won’t with college,” she said. be announced “until*a new coor The center, co-directed by Dr. Stan Osmunsom, also counsels couples, both married and living Free student health benefits available together; “it helps to improve com munication in your relationship,” Ferguson said. By JANET M. CAMPBELL office in Coleman Hall at the Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. “We also sponsor workshops on Medical Center, 1140 W. Michigan Health Services is also open during Full-tiipe students at IU P U I, test / anxiety, time management, St. semester break.Spring Break and whether graduate, undergraduate, assertiveness training-all free ser Full-time students qualify the Summer Sessions. After hours, or professional-as well as university vices to students,” she said. foritreatment by physicians or students should report to Wishard employees-are eligible for free Stu nurses in the Health Service; Memorial Hospital Emergency Students desiring psychological dent Health Services benefits. Part- specialty consultants; referral to Room. counseling can call 274-2548 or in- time students are also elgible for guire at the office on 419 N. any of the specialty clinics at the In a crisis situation, walk-ins are these benefits at a small fee. Medical Center; laboratory pro accepted and if a counselor is not Blackford St. for an appointment. Students seeking medical atten i Workshops offered by the center cedures and X-rays; and emergency available, a referral service will in tion may call Student Health Ser are free to students, faculty and room care at Wishard Hospital. sure that immediate attention is vices at 274-8214 for an appoint Student Health Services is open given to the situation. staff; pre-registration is necessary. ment or come to the Health Service (
Aug. 26, 1986 Orientation Issue Page 2ft . SA president welcomes students An Open Letter to Students from Student Assembly First, I would like to welcome students to soother year of education at IUPUI This is not just another year at KJPUI, though! In August, Gerald Bepko, who is now the former Dean of the Law School, was named the new Vice President of IUPUI. The appointment of Bepko is a positive messeifl4fi0™ the Bloomington administration that they want us to be aN we can be as a university mm
Vice President Bepko is a strong leader who w i ably lead the administration and the Indianapolis community, letting them know that we are a valuable asset to the state as a whole He has openly expressed that his first Item of business is getting a new under graduate library for this campus Along with this goal. I am sure that he w i bring together a slightly disjointed fecufty. loom ing their efforts toward provMng the beet educe tion that Is possible for students Finally, I see that Bepko w i help lUPUI’a faculty because he has a track record of getting things done. dent Kathy SchHmgin, President Martin Dragon- busy schedule for the upcoming 1986-87 school Now that we are 16 years old and leaving adolescence as a fry Tom university, we students, as part of the university community, are responsible for bringing our university into maturity We Student fees fund activitie can do this by taking pride in the fact that we are students at the university with the widest selection of programs In the state One dime in every student activity clude: increasing lU P U I’e visibility, of Indiana and one of the largest m the Midwest dollar currently ends up in student as avenues for student talent, the government use for such purposes establishment of programs which as office-holders’ salaries and the contribute to student life, and to With great new leadership, a sense of renewal through Spring and Fall festivals. strengthen the ties of the non change, and a sense of pride through uniqueness, we have Another 10 percent is allocated for traditional student to the universi many reasons to be glad we are students at IUPUI This year, IU PU I’e intercollegiate athletic ex ty let's show ourselves and the state that we are not just al show penses---- travel expenses, uniforms Students interested in schedules as a university, but that we are show and go as a university. and facilities. of upcoming events should call Mike Sincerely. Student Activity fee monies are Wagoner, director of the Student budgeted under the direction of the Activities officer at 274-3901 or stop IU PU I Student Activities office, by the basement office in this Martin Dragonette following an 8-point guideline. University Library, Room 002, from Student Assembly President Reasons for funding activites in 8 am.-5:30p.m. Foreign student costs, may near $ 13,000 still become homesick while they are By CRAIG RU8SELBURG Fall placement testing for national students. Beginning, in here. Nearly 350.000 foreign students English as a second language termediate and advanced courses enrolled in American colleges and (ESL) courses are slated for Aug. "Sometimes it's pretty hard to are available to aid students in universities in 1984-85. s figure 29 .at the University Testing make friends in a new d ty ,” she the improvement of formal and in which more than doubled since 1976 Center, BS 2010. Test appoint said. “ International students tend formal dialogue and writing skills according to National On-Campus ments can be made by calling to seek out other people who apeak Report 274*2629. the same language." Students must take the place Two hundred and fifty interna Students interested in taking ment test to be eligible for admit How can a traditional IU PU I stu tional students at IU P U I contribute the testa in the spring should con tance into any ESL course. For dent help an international student? to this number, as well as 75 faculty tact the same number. more information contact Dr. members and researchers of foreign ESL courses are available UUa Connor. English dept., CA "They could volunteer tutoring, or origin. through the English dept, for per 502J, at 274-0082 or 274-2258 if an American could simply say 'Do Nevertheless, seeking s college manent residents as well as inter you have any questions?’ or ‘Do you education in America is no easy task need any help?", Connor suggested. for the international student. Testing is required for enrollment teaching English as a secont “ Because of an immigration re as well; international students language," Connor said. "Here, education is so different quirement, they must prove to have basically need to “ have an educe- She believes that there is “ great from many schools abroad." she ex adequate funds to pay for living ex l Dnal background comparable to an interest" in helping international plained. “ Here students are en penses and tuition here/' explains American high school graduate." students here. couraged to ask questions and in Dr. Burdellis Carter, director of In Carter said. An ESL advisory council has been teract in class, however, in many in ternational Student Services at Good English-speaking ability is established this year with a ternational student’s native lends IUPUI. another necessary requirement. In counselor representing each of that are discouraged from par The coet of living expenses and ternational students must take the several participating schools on ticipating in class. The instructor tuition at IUPUI averages about TO E FL exam, which tests English campus. tends to be more of a dominant 913,000 per year for a foreign stu as a foreign language. ESL redefines foreign students’ figure.” dent. “ A score of 550 is required on the writing skills by stressing grammar. Connor believes that the univenri- “ IU P U I has no financial aid for TO E FL test," said Dr. UUa Connor, In addition, the program teaches in ty/’wante to keep serving interna its foreign students," Carter coordinator of the English as a Se ternational students objective and tional students batter.’ ’ cond Language(E8L) program at subjective communication skills. said."However, some graduate Those interested in learning more students recieve fellowships or IUPUI. Connor noted that over 200 foreign Beginning its second year at students were tested through the about the International Student graduate sssistantahips." Chib or the programs of the Interna Most of IU P U l's international IU PU I. ESL has proved helpful in program last year. improving the communication skills Outside the classroom, foreign tional Student Services Office students are graduate students, should call 274-7294 for more infor although national figures indicate s of foreign students here. students may join the International “ We nave a very qualified staff of Student Club to meet others, mation or stop by the office at the 50-50 enrollment of graduate and Union Building on 620 Union Dr. undergraduate students. 6. each holding a master’s degree in although Connor believes that many Page 26 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 IUPUI degree among Kellogg’s goals
By CRAIG RUSSELBURG in the trenches of the National player. 1 had always wanted to be to return to school? Basketball Association. For four one.” 'I'll need it when the day comes seasons Kellogg has been the co r " I f I had waited another year," that I can't play ball anymore," he The beat basket ball player on the nerstone, the building block in the Kellogg added, "m y draft situation said, his eyes dropping to his IU P U I campus dues not play for "'■'cars’ quest for respectability. would not have changed knees, one of which has caused the Metros. And although he earns well in ex significantly, and 1 just felt it was Kellogg to miss 69 games in two And although IU P U I basketball cess of a reported $600,000 annual time to go.” coach Bob Lovell would love to salary, Kellogg has been attending Kellogg was the eighth player "The knee problem was serious have him, the collegiate career of IUPUI with the intention of selected in the 1982 N B A draft, enough to concern my doctor and Clark Kellogg ended in 1982. achieving a degree in marketing. but when he left Ohio State he that brought it home to me how im That season Kellogg led the Big departed without his degree. portant my degree would be in the Ten in rebounding and finished It is one of Kellogg's many goals and one he is determined to meet. “When I left school I was about future," Kellogg said. third in scoring. He was the only 40-41 hours short of getting my Kellogg, who is now about 26 unanimous first-team of After his outstanding junior hours short of attaining his goal, All-Big Ten squad by the A P and season at Ohio State, Kellogg degree,” Kellogg said. ‘‘ I took ten hours at Ohio State in the summer will have to work towards it during U P I and ultimately Big Ten Most opted to forego his senior season of summer sessions since the 82-game Valuable Player. eligibility for a professional basket of '88, then 1 came back and took four hours at IU P U I this summer. Pacers schedule spans from Oc “Kellogg may be the best fo r ball career. I plan to keep coming back until I tober to mid-April, euling out the ward in the country,” said IU ‘‘ It was a business decision to fall and spring semesters. .coach Bob Knight at the time. turn pro and leave before my senior get my degree." "I want to have it by the time These days the 6-7 Cleveland year." Kellogg said. "A n d it's one A fter est ' “ of the most respected forwards in I'm 30," he said. native toils for the Indiana Pacers I don't regret. M y dream was to professional basketball the NBA. what motivated Kellogg He beamed a confident smile. Metros revving up for £86- 87 campaign IUPUI is quickly gaining notorie By CRAIG RU8SELBURG New faces on the Metro roster this in becoming a very good tennis ty as being home of one of the na Sports Editor season feature 6-8 Herman Pope and IU P U I. an N A IA affiliate, en team." tion's most successful women's soft- The squad opens at home versus 64) guard Jeff Gher of Vincennes joyed much success during the ball programs. Grace College Thur.. Sept. 4. Junior College and Leonard Fer 1985-86 school year. nandez. a 6-2 guard out of Brebeuf Ladles eye U.S. title The women's program, in par Cage recruiting coups high school, the Metros' only Last season—one which Kallum ticular. prospered with a success The IU P U I Lady Metro basket- freshman. called "a rebuilding year" at the record unmatched by any university ittll team reeled o ff 14 victories in Lovell also lassoed former outset—IU P U I swept through the or college in the statg. l^JPUI’s its last 18 regular aeason starts to Southport standout Kent Wheeler past-season tournament to finish three women’s teams had a combin finish 18-8 in 1985-86. from Parkland Community College third nationally. ed record of 98-31, with two teams Although he lost guard Judy (Champaign, 111.) and figures the 6-6 The dub closed at 48-8 despite the advancing to the national champion DeVoogle and Chris Nichols — the , forward can contribute. fact that Kellum had to replace vir ship tournament of the N A IA . school’s all-time leading re “ 1 am ecstatic over the quality of tually all of his 1985 infield due to Students can attend all IU P U I bounder—via graduation, former these players.” Lovell said o f his graduation losses. home games at no charge, by N B A All-Star Jim Price landed recruiting coup. In the past four years the IU P U I displaying an IU P U I student iden three new recruits who figure to con The Metros open Nov. 19 at Lady Metros have finished no worse tification card. tribute immediately to his club. Oakland City. than fifth in the US. Splkers open Sept. 4 Price plucked six-foot Lauren Kellum. who enters the 1987 Stachel from Perry Meridian high Baseball finds a home season with a 269-70 career mark, stands to increase his winning Coach Tim Brown guided his Lady school and added a pair of proven Craig Clark guided his men's margin considerably since IU P U I Metro volleyball squad to a 32-15 guards in Rhonda Wundrum and baseball team to the N A IA district in 1985, culminating the lost only pitcher Maureen Bown to Paulette Martin, both transfer finals in his first year at the IU P U I graduation. In addition, the Lady with a trip to the national students. helm. finals where IU P U I beat the even Wundrum had been a fixture in Metros enjoyed a successful tual champion—St. M ary’s, T x —in Franklin Collage's backcourt as a After learning how to win last recruiting year. an early round. two-year starter and a former year, the baseball team will learn Joining the Lady Metros this year honorable mention All-District how to win at home this season. Up are: Patrina Archie, outfielder, and Brown lost only two players from player. to now, the IU P U I Metros have pitcher Debbie Liddel, both of Erie his standout squad and retains the Martin, meanwhile, was never played a "home gam e" due Community, NY; and Candi Wheat, services of All-District hitter Jane "Freshman of the Year" in the to the fact that no facilities were freshman, who pitched Center Grove Deak as well as Sharon Johnson, NAIA's Michigan district while available on campus to accomodate high school to the Indiana high Marcy Bixler and Shelly Farrar. competing at Saginaw Valley. Both the dub. school championship last spring. The defending bi-district transfers become eligible to play in Look out,. America. volleyball champions open at Butler This year the Metros will have mid-December. Sept. 4. that home. Bellmont Park has been Also returning for the Lady The Metro tennis team matched designated home for IU P U I and is Metros are All-District guard Kelly Softball tryouts the best record every recorded by an currently being renovated for use Fitzgerald, Chari Farrell. Glenna IU P U I tennis squad, closing at 8-3. this spring. set for Sept. 3 Massey, Debbie Ferrell and Am y " I t was definitely a better season Strohmeyer. Clark has added Rick Kennedy, a than I had expected.” said Coach Women at IUPUI have an oppor Coach Bob Lovell’s men's basket transfer from Indianapolis Universi Tom Crawford last fall. “ Consider tunity to try out for the IUPUI ball squad took its lumps last season ty, to beef up his outfidd and ing we had a very young team in Lady Metros softball team which and is looking for a turn-around in recruited three freshman of note as cluding three freshman and doubles finished third nationally in 1986 1986*87. teams that had never played well. with a 48-8 record. The Metros dosed at 11-19 last together before. I am very pleased Walk-on tryouts are scheduled for season after storming into the na with the team's performance." Pitcher Brian Minshall was Nor Wednesday, Sept. 3, 5-8 p.m. tionals only a year before, and Crawford didn’t back down by thern Kentucky Player of the Year Candidates should report to the Lovell was tagged with his first los confronting his team with a mil- when he propped at Covington, Ky. women's varsity field which’ is ing season in 13 years of coaching. high school. Pat McCollum was locateo immediately west of the 1U- "A fte r our success last year ‘W e purposely put together a clean-up batter for Anderson high Track and Field Stadium. Further (1984-86), we weren't as hungry as tough schedule so it would challenge school last season and joins the information may be obtained by call we needed to be." said Lovell at the us," he said. “T h e team responed Metros along with Tony Sabo, cat ing 274-2248. condusive game of the season. -e ll and we have made good strides cher, out of Speedway high school. Aug. 26. 1986 Orientation lame Page 27 Weekend College offers flexibility
Alongside traditional classroom Much like Weekend College, Learn instruction. IU P U I offers two uni and Shop Credit Program allows que ways to work toward a college students to work toward a regular degree. degree or to obtain a degree ex These successful programs are clusively through the Learn and IU P U I's weekend college and the Shop program, all at locations con Learn and Shop College Credit Pro- venient to work or home.
^The IUPUI Weekend College pro gram offers university-level credit The DHNWfrn o f Continuing courses on Saturdays and Sundays. Studies blankets these two pro This makes it convenient for adults grams as well as the Continuing employed in full-time jobs to wprk Studies selection of courses. A conti- towards degrees. nuing studies course allows O ver 3,000 adults enroll in students to increase skills in a par Weekend College every semester. ticular area, widen personal in Some work toward degrees available terests. and hopefully have fun as exclusively through Weekend Col well. lege, while others take courses in conjunction with regular university Courses are offered for limited work. time spans on and off the IU P U I Classes are held on the IU P U I campus. Classes range from college campus, usually in Cavanaugh Hall, preparation to post-degree study in on 425 N. Agnes St. areas such as Accounting to Elec Opportunities for Honors credit tronics to the Pan-American games. are available through selected Contact the IU P U I Division of Con Weekend College courses as well. tinuing Studies at 274-5036 for more During this fall semester. I l l information. courses in 39 areas of study will be offered. More information on IU P U I's These programs can augment an Weekend College program can be ob already existing plan of study or tained by calling 274-4887. create a new one. The Weekend Col The Learn and Shop College lege and Learn and Shop programs Credit Program at IUPUI allows may be the key to finding time to adults to take regular IU P U I credit complete that degree you've been courses each semester off-campus, working on. or to start the degree in high schools and shopping malls. you’ve dreamed of. g ^ H II K 5 Indianapolis welcomes its FIRST xn Downtown Private Daycare Center HUMPTY DUMPTY D < * ) DAYCARE CENTER MXXDR SOCCER 168 W. 9th Street (317) 634-CARE O F INDIANA Licensed / Privately Operated EVERYTHING A PARENT COULD ASK FOR IN A DAYCARE AND MORE!! /V Close & convenient to all downtown working people 34th and HIGH SCHOOL ROAD FOR MORE IN FORM A TION OR A N A PPOINTMENT. 298-9091 CALL 634 CARE Special Programs* Open Visaing LEAGUES CURRENTLY FORMING II Music and Rhythm Ctsseaa Too many to M — Ask uel THURSDAY NIGHTS OPEN PLAY, Drop-In Program Part-Time Programs Ages 2-6 Computer ABBREVIATED GAMES FOR NOVICES Spanish ( Open 690 am . • Midnight Stale Licensed Degreed Teachers Field Trips 2-9 M O N-FRI TEAM PRACTICC WEEKEND RESERVATIONS • TIMES AVAILABLE
DAVE ANDERSON, GENERAL MANAGER JOHN KATSAROPOULOS, ASSISTANT MANAGER JOHN BROWN, REFEREE ADMINISTRATOR Page 28 Orientation Issue Aug. 26. 1686 Student Organizations
The following Is an official list of IUPUI studant tions should be directed towards that office, which organizations, published by tha Studant Activities is located In Rm. B02, In University Library. The of Office. Any questions related to these organiza fice telephone number is 274-3931.
NURS: Gradual* Hurting Studant Ab Fere* ROTC DCNT: American Student Dental History Society Law Cartels Association (ASOA) Brad Damon Norman El-Amin 0490361 AnRs Walter* 422 6200 Franca* MecKay 274 0400 836 6501 horn# 920 1003 Or Soon Oeragny 27* 7137( Dr Robert Bogan CA 604P. 274-7227 Alpha PM Omega Os 106. 274-6574 Andy Fyfla HUM: Claaa el December I i m 1 i 0 i 1 073-5139 (H). 924 4820 1 International Sootety 632-0436 Or Bruce Wagoner James Aageter NadoEMdtoury 81 222. 274 0604 Mary g'ya CA 626. 274 2170 672-4210-home NU 471.274-7027 274-2540— work Dean Surd oil Is Carter CA 111. 274-7294 Asaoe. 0agree Nursing Studant American Coalition for Traditional POLS* (Student PotlUcal Sclanc* Value* EDUC: Education Student Advisory
Denial Swriputowaki
< 209-9047 1 0 1 Liz Meyer t a Committee I 274-7407 032 4020 Vicki Jones Pro! Perea Jonathan Dooley Dr Robert Kirch - 039-0025 842-0402 NU 440 D. 274-4432 CA 603 L. 274-7047 Fran Oblander Baha'i Association ES 3134, 274-0048 FandSabai Journalism Otudent Or( Oaorga A. Dunn Robert Bedford (Advisor | 271-0591 Tamara A Coca Proi Victor Wade CA 302. 274 3900 CA 603 N. 274-1404 Equestrian Team 030 7709 Philosophy Club Stephan J Shard Prol Caroline Dow Real Eitale Club Kim DeVana Baptist Student Union 056 3000 CA 301. 274 6933 Mike Swanson 360 3004 Makoaa A w*ard Mary Elizabeth Field* 256 0324 044-1080 ES 1120. 274-6001 Dantea Hendon Lutheran Otudent Move Pjof John 8na* CA 504 B. 274-3957 291 3020 Arm Wataman BS 4th Floor Fellowship oi Christian Athiata* 274-4141 SCIENCE: Dean * Student Advisory LMda L Block Jim Slander Tad Rosa Sleek Student Union 000-1473 BR 163. 274-2605 076-6773 • horn* Saundra Hokday Jim Price ^ 072 7001 Club 923-3430-home PE 270, 2 W » 2 0 274 2279— BSU office B—-----■ ‘A * MED; House Staff Asso Dean Jo* Kuczkowski Donna Mam Sfelo Garcia. MO KB 166. 923-1321 ait 310 French Club 2900101-home CA 604 H. 274-7760 Campul Advinct Mm Redatone 274-2624— work Katth Nauert 097 1230 Or. Lukemeyer 274-7917 Jim Price FH. 302. 204-7100 640 3000-hom* 232-6156-work IUPUI Meeing Company PE 270. 274 0020 Marcia Wright Campus Blbla Fellowship MED; Medical Student < CA 103, 274-7447 031-2927 Kay Lamb Freshman Honor arise Dean Beckman Mary Maitland Kanban Seelaly el Student Cenalrueter* PE 266. 274-0011 639-9202 Alpha Lambda Delta 244 6060-homo Roger Bradley Jo* Unlhenk Stacey Bradbum 274-7175-campua 244-7109 Tha Computing Society, MS 366. 264-7009 000-2000 Dean James E Carter MS 104. 274-7176 Emery Eakla ET 1307 0. 274 0024 707-4012 Phi Els Sigma Campus Cruaed* for Chrtat MoSy Hicks Or 8u ahmgCh*n Chns CosSow Muslim Student Aai AO 136. 923-1321. *i 363 CA 303. 274 3906 Michael Chadors 049-1700 Speaking Oreup) LTC Robert J Lent Akraza Heaaarski SPCA Dean'* Otudent Advisory CA 336. 274-2091 Geography Club 247-6001 Council Cathadc Cruaed* Center David Ream* Doan John Hunger Fr Jeff Oodacker 844-2046 BS 3026. 274-2001 032-4370 Or. F.L Bam Ma Mortal Society ot Blot 203-0199 - horn* CA 609. 204-8077 Fred Barnett 206-2602 well 920 3039 Timothy K Oamar Central Indiana 14 Geology Chib Timothy W. Price BS 3020. 274-4096 Frank Drumrtghl Jam** D Homes ET 1107C, 274-7947 773-1041 - horn* 402-2142 Or Joseph Pachut 773-1300 - work CA 329. 274-7706 Or. Tarry Baumor Ntchtran Ohoahu of An 037-9170 BS 4061. 274-8024 Chaaa Chib Batty Hartwai Or. Wayna Oteon Jeffary 0 Parry genesis Utarsry Journal 841-7006— home BR 102. 274-2606 636-4301 Dome Baker Otouder 642-2410 wort. Prof WMam Jones 2369-1692 BS 4020. 274-3492 271-3799 QaytaHarach HERRON; Rally; A Studant Society lor NURS: Black Nursing S 267-0107 CP 311. 274-0000 OBIT: Claaa al '09 MW Arts Organization of IU Or Tarryi Susan K B< Cynthia Thomas BS 4071. 274-3691 Tha Restaurant 0 Hetol Society 203-0694 LeVam Sutton Portia M Hour any NU 147. 274-2000 031-7009 OSNT: Or Unde Brother* \ NURS. Claaa eI '07 037-4206 ET 1211 J. 274-7049 Undi Whitney Stan's Tannla 266-0320 203-6694 049-0709 Alpha Kappa Alpha SsrerHy Tom Crawford. Coach Or SuaanZunt WMam Voo Connie Paaley OS 106. 274-7000 923-3061 NU 420. 274-6266 546-6014 032 3260 Aug. 26. 1086 Orientation Issue Page 20. More about Student Organizations
787-I 297 3460 299 rest 631 2927 Dr R Jean Hun* 633 7739 Or HrtwantSMkj ES 4136. 274-6364 Or Karma# NU 324. 2 AO 243. 923-1321 M. 464 PC 269. 274-0616 AO 014. 623-1321 Society sf i «*• THOU (Physical Therapy) Al Green Jane Hardman 862 3271 972-7661 291-6302 Jen itaaaaly PE 264 274-2624 634 7741 KB 54. 923 1321.au 399 & 266. 923-1321, e« 279 CF326 274 6913 Myra D Maaon A060 Ctaaa el Dee 06 SB 03. 274 2966 fS Uaa 8*e4 Latter-Day Salnta Student Aaa'n Jean R.Huttan 834 7448 926 4963/274 7967 Brent Ring NU 324 274 4469 PWrtole Fryback Or Robert Bogan 247 0230 Dean Sharon Alger 647 6649 home NU 446. A. 274 44 274 3607 OS 106. 274-7302 Noel Ouerden NU 146. 274 2606 AO 136. 274 2101 IV 002 27* 3061 el AWedHai (AMLT) Seefety of Manufacturing Inglneera Tea Alpha PI (1QTC Honorary) Mary R WSUna Monona Normmgton 363 6673 homa 933 3699 663 9476 646 5800 work Qayfe E Pitta |co-preeident| Prof Richard Pile Judy Cane 263-7016 Prof Roy Waalcott ET 1207 I. 274 7966 CF 326. 274-7616 LS 202. 274-2466 r r 1309 A. 274-7377 E8 4136H. 274 6364
First Veer Denial Hygiene Ctaaa Chna Wadeiton 764 7646 6396429 283 7626 Prof Claudt 706-0407 Use 8 Dante! (treasurer) CA 602 F. 274-6246 Or Donna K Dial 923-6406 Prof Kama CA 821. 274 3913 IO TC Dee AO 101 F. 623-1321. eel 263 Committee (06AC) 06 316.274-7601 Aeeeetaden (80TA) Mertynj CueMr Pel CM IPeyehetogy Honorary! 779-4939 Juke David 274-6614 243-0760 homo Dean R Bruce Ronda 636-7461 VWnetonBMter 274-7169 - campus 834-6633 ET 1219 C. 274-0620 Nancy Lamport Or Robert Saywe« Or Roger Ware CF 311. 274-6006 BR 136. 274-7467 BS4061. 274-6637 KB 44. 923-1321. ex. 396 ET 1211 C. 274-0611 Tappe Kagga Del Ltann el Christ Stale I A nit Oroup 263-1696 Mchaat V Orundy Dean Sandra I 926 1349 CA 303. 274
Ask About Our Largest Apartments On West Side. 648 4003 Ten Acre Lake. Swimming Pool; OmnyManka Mary E Stop* 639-5736 Tennis Courts. Cable Television 68 3020 0. 274-2466 Summer Special Available. Washer-Dryer Hook- 81 212. 274-0666 Ups. Convenient To Interstates. Shopping, Fine Restaurants. Or J Edgar Wabb Entertainment. 81 120 274-2066 The Way Internal Michael Wh 2970360 Sharry Brown (Traaaurar) 396-9603 8 Krtek Hart 923 4292 home 274-6446 work Ryo Eun Choi Or Anne Oonchm B49-0990 CA 504 C. 274-6626
Army ROTC AUtA Company Tonya Woodard Robert B Se.aori 291-3725 549-3409 Varerta Co» Washington MM Richard S Bayaa BX 274-2147 CA 336. 274 2691
Raymond MSar 773-5696 home 293-7421 359 9063 work Prof J K Or Wtaam Kutarud CA 503 U, 274-8829 BS 4044. 274-3422 R Revel Companies, Inc
Marketing & Management PautaA Bongen 241 2093 home 773 5696 home 924 5431 work 359-9063 work Daily 10*6 Sunday 12-6 Prof Ak* Ward 243-3535 Dean Oeorgie MSer CA 609. 274-0419 BS 3024. 274 2481 Page 30 Orientation Issue Aug. 26. 1986
Run. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the con fidence afrd skills you \yon’t get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. WHY NOT TRY MILITARY SCIENCE BASIC COURSES • NO TUITION • NO UNIFORMS • NO MILITARY SERVICE OBLIGATION • BOOKS AND SUPPLIES PRO VIDED FREE • INTERESTING INSTRUCTORS
G101— 1 CREDIT HOUR G201-2 CREDIT HOURS These courses are designed to give you management and leadership training and familiarize you with today's Army. Many of the skills you learn will be very attractive to future employers. ROTC offers scholarship and financial oppor tunities too Plus the opportunity to graduate with a commis sion and begin your future as an officer in the Active Army, Ar my Reserve, or National Guard. FALL 19S6 COURSE SCHEDULE 0101: Introduction to Deceions and Careers
Section Day Tana Location
C l 59 M 1—2 p m ES 1116 C l 60 M 4—5 pm CA 349 C161 w 2—3 p m CA 347 0 6 2 R 9— 10 a m CA 349 0 6 3 R 1—2 p m ES 2106
G201: Basic Military Subjects Section Day* Time Location
0 6 4 MW 9— 10 am SI 226 0 6 5 M 6 30-7 30 pm BS 3016 0 6 6 TR 2 3 0 -3 :3 0 pm SI 220 FOR MORE ADVANCED PLACEMENT INFORMATION: You may be eligible for advanced placement in our program if you are in any of the following Drop by the Military Science categories: Department • Veteran Cavanaugh Hall, Room 335, • Member of the National Guard or call Major Sauter, 264-2691 • Member of the Army Reserve • JROTC 3 or 4 year student ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS
t Aug. 26, 1986 Orientation Issue Pago 31 The city
City offers escape to bars, restaurants
To some it means hiking to University Park Union Station,'' she says. easy these days, but these places are pretty with a peanut butter and jelly sandwich and a “ I'm usually in a hurry when I eat lunch," convenient." thick Stephen King novel. says Mike Lewis, a junior psychology major, Long gone are the days when downtown In To others it means escaping pre-test jitters from the Cavanaugh Hall basement snack dianapolis was an obscure collection of over a dry martini at Ike and Jonesy's on bar. “ I get pretty sick of potato chips and primitive office buildings, vagrants and was west Jackson Place, or satisfying a Big Mac blueberry pies, so 111 drive to Hardees famous only because of the Indianapolis 600. attack at the McDonald's on North Meridian whenever I can.” Today, the city boasts skyscrapers, a foot Street. “ I usually like to go the the Brasserie," ball stadium and train station-turned com In essence, downtown Indianapolis is a says Jackie Whitney, principal secretary of mercial showcase. The d ty has a lot to offer- great place for IU P U I students faculty and the Registrar’s office. "Otherwise I ’ll go from department stores and shopping courts, staff -schedule and finances permitting, to somewhere in the Claypool Courts.” hotel suites, restaurants and cafes to escape to. Virginia Brandenstein. secretary of Univer sidewalk bars and high rise parking garages. Prom finding a different place to eat or sity Theatre, enjoys "getting away" to the drink to locating the most convenient parking Christian Theological Seminary (CTS), and The following list of downtown locations is spaces, service stations or banking institu the Civic Theatre. “I like going to CTS the a guide to meet the needs and pleasures of tions. downtown Indianapolis has a lot to o f best,” she says. "A ll of the shows have a good students and faculty and staff who would like fer as well as the 38th Street campus vicinity. point, with somewhat of a philosophy behind to get away from campus. Whether it's a Brenda W yattt, a senior admissions clerk them." lunch different than those available at school at IU P U I. says she's on a diet, and especially Jackie Slate, a senior business major, says of for a drive to the nearest filling station, the enjoys eating lunch at the University the best place to get gasoline is the downtown city can supply those needs. Hospital cafeteria. " I f I were to go downtown Shell station or the Amoco on West Street. There is also a list of opportunities for though. I'd prefer something Italian from "W ith all the construction downtown It’s not students at the 38th Street campus.
■ Page 32 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986
place y b till UM§ ” to get an M P C 1 Bedroom, 662 to 700 sq. ft 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1064 sq. ft 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1278 sq. ft.
FEATURING •Easy Access to Downtown, Lafayette Square and IUPUI •Heat and Water Paid •Large Floor Plans •Clubhouse •Swimming Pool • HBO and Gable available
Call collect and appeal to: □ your parents □ a rich uncle □ a finance company
Tell them you’re... □ failing □ broke □ depressed
Suggest that they... □ send money □ take out a loan □ rent out your room
Promise them you w ill... □ pay later □ work it off □ marry rich
An IBM PC IPs worth the effort.
IBM PC On Campus Fair Wednesday September 10th 10 am - 6pm Thursday, September 11th 10am-4pm
E T 1030 3300 WEST 30th ST. 925-7570 274-0767 ■ug. 26. 1986 Orientation laeue Page S3
SHH h h h Quiet Seclusion For Scholars
APARTMENTS & TOWNHOMES
• Minute* from 1UPU1. Lafayette Square • Laundry F a c ilit ie s • Gaa Heat/Water paid (moat uni la) • Cable Available • Adult Araaa • Pete W e lc o m e • P o o l • 9-mootli ieaae available • G olf course and running trails nearby • Open M on Fri 9-5:30 924-0725 2660 COLD SPRINGS MANOR DR.
WELCOME BACK!!
Ray’s Hair Care Center
Barber Beauty Tanning Salons Wafc-ln’s Welcome or by appointment Barber Shop — 274-8678 Beauty & Tannino Salons — 274-8519
Hours: 9-6 Mon • Fri 9 -3 Sat Page 34 Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986
38th Street Campus Arby'a 44th & Keystone Domino’s 38th A Central Hardee's 38th A Coliseum Kentucky Fried Chicken 38th A Temple Long John Silvers 38th A Temple Mandarin Inn 38th A College McDonalds 37 W. 38th Pa & M a s 38th A Guilford Ponderoaa 2002 E. 38th Popeye s Chicken 38th A Keystone Roaelyn Bakery 38th A Central Taco Bell 44th A Keystone White Castle 38th A Keystone
DOWNTOWN Bara
For students who are genuinely variety of choices. Whether it ’s a thirsty or who simply like the quiet, sit-down bar or a bolster darkened, bar-like atmosphere, ing, music-playing lounge, anyone downtown Indianapolis has a can find a place to soothe his spirits.
Downtown Campos:
Bartender's Union Station Canary Cafe 620 N. Delaware Clique 117 N. Illinois Common Market 61 Monument Circle Connor's Downtown Pub 20 N. Delaware Don's Ask 110 S. Meridian Elbow Room Pub A Deli 606 N. Pennsylvania Flanagan's Pub 312 N. Meridian Howard Johnson's Lounge 601 W. Washington Inn of Indianapolis 600 W. Washington Ike A Jonesy's 17 W. Jackson Place Indianapolis Nitee Union Station J.B. Wineberie 134 W. Washington Joey's 247 S. Meridian Julian's Bar Union Station King Cole 7 N. Meridian Locomotions Union Station Lockerbie Pub 631 E. Michigan Louisiana Street Lounge Union Station Rick's Cafe American Union Station Ruth's Sandwich A Cocktails 16 N. Illinois Sha-Boom's 201 S. Meridian Spokes Ohio A Meridian Sport’s 233 S. Meridian Tom Foolery's 2 W. Washington Uncle Slug's Union Station PREGNANT? Varsity Lounge 1617 N Pennsylvania W E C A N HELP 38th Street Campus FOR FREE C B Kendall's Musicals 6760 E. 38th St. CONFIDENTIAL Restaurant COUNSEUNG Eastaide Lounge 2816 E. 38th St. Sheraton Inn East 7701 E. 42nd St. CALL Sheraton Meridian 2820 N. Meridian
DOWNTOWN BIRTHLINE Theatre
635-4808 Civic 1200 W. 38th St. Indianapolis Comedy Connection 247 S. Meridian MONDAY-FR1DAY Indiana Repertory Theatre 140 W Washington 8:30 AM-AHONIQHT Midsummer Mime Theatre 429 E. Vermont Phoenix Theatre 37 E. 9th
Christain Theological Seminary 1000 W. 42nd St. (CTS) (
Aug. 26. 1986 Orientation Issue Page 36
DOWNTOWN Parking Finding the perfect parking spot at 1UPUI may be as difficult as finding an " E " lot in haystack, but locating a convenient space away from campus could prove equally dif ficult. Downtown parking is ample, and addi tional locations are being built due to the ad dition of Union Station. There are 2,000 park ing lot spaces available, via parking garage or lot. supplemented by on-street parking 9-3
PM C V 610 N. Illinois 8t. APCOA. lac. 636 N. Pennsylvania A P C O A , Inc. 106 E. North 8t. DRT 640 N. Alabama St. A PC O A . Inc. 501 N. Capitol A PC O A . Inc. 530 N. Capitol PM C IV 142 W. Varment Pacific Park Kwik 424 N. Illinois St. PMC I, III 427 N. Illinois 8t. PM C I I 421 N. Illinois St. Plasa Parking 30 W Vermont St. D P 327 327 N. Illinois St. System Parking 330 N. Meridian St. Pacific Park Kwik 320 E. Vermont St. Clones 220 E. New York St. Auto Park/Padflc Park Kwik 420 E. Ohio Auto Park/Padflc Park Kwik 430 E. Ohio St. ALO Alabama ft New York Allright 119 N. Delaware St. IN B Tower One Indiana Square Auto Park One Indiana Square Auto Park One Indiana Square AUL Tower Oarage One Aamrican Square System Parking 127 N. Capitol Ave. System Parking 150 N. Illinois St. Bine Croee/Blue Shield 120 W. Market 39 N. Illinois 39 N. Illinois Indpls Hilton 51 W. Ohio St. DeqUon Parking 135 N. Pennsylvania Market Sq. Center Garege 241 E. Ohio St. Allright 131 N. Alabama Pacific Park Kwik Ohio ft New Jersey Market Square Arena 300 E. Market System Parking 302 E. Waahington Padflc Park Kwik 145 E. Market Pacific Park Kwik 135 E. Market Pena Park 35 N. Pennsylvania Padflc Park Kwik 33 N. Capitol Ave Padflc Park Kwik “THE LOGICAL 343 W Washington Pacific Park Kwik 300 W. Maryland LOCATION." Hyatt Regency Indpls 5 South Capitol Anthony Wayne at 32 W. Maryland St. Merchants Parking 31 S. Meridian Enjoy the everyday benefits of Courtyards at Kessler. Cku AduM community lendt ibck to a cwtkee. butcs'
* Ctufatouie and foot • Laundry Facilities
DOWNTOWN Metro Open up to a close-up, convenient location. The 13, W est Michigan Street bus 11 commence and a variety at experience* in If anyone cringes at the sight of leaves downtown for IUPUI at 5:20 thr kry to your Irintyte. you itould consadn yet one more D ETO U R sign, he ajn.. 6:40. 6:10, 6:40, 7:10. 7:i0, Cow^wdidHeader hMecunudrradydost to might enjoy parking his car and 8:10, 9:10, 10:10. 11:10, 12:10 p.m., riding Metro to school. There are 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 3:40, 4:10, 4:40, two buses that leave directly from 6:10, 5:40, 6:10, 7:10 and 8:10 p.m. the loop downtown to IU P U I on a The 150, IUPUI Shuttle, leaves frequent schedule. downtown for IU P U I at 6:40 a.m., v 7:20, 8:00, 8:40. 9:20, 10:00. 10:40, Metro Transit has two buses that 11:20, 12.00 p.m.. 12:40. 1:20. 200. leave the downtown loop area 2:40, 3:20. 400, 4:40 and 6:20 p.m. (Washington and Meridian Streets) daily. Everything you're looking lor 291-8166 3035 VMed 39th Street Page Orientation Issue Aug. 26, 1986 Jazz once king on ‘Avenue’
By MCK CALLAHAN It was just like what you heard the Floyd Stone, president of M id Indianapolis you just flat ran into EdtoMn-Ctel thirties were like,” she says. town Economic Development and the straight out Jim Crow attitude. Where Indiana Avenue meets As a patron o f The Avenue, Marie Industrial Corporation (MEDIC), a TTiat kept a lot o f people from mov Vermont Street not even a fragment seys she can attest to the fact that not-for-profit erganhrition that ing around,” he s«ys. of a foundation remains to attest to sometimes, especially during hot looks out for the interests of the Stone cites the civil rights move what once was. summer nights, the steamy night community which surrounds Indi ment and subsequent integration as Nearly 50 years ago, that inter clubs would become so rowdy that ana Avenue, has other memories of the reason fbr the downfall of the section, just east of what would they would spill out into the streets. the area. From 1937 to 1938, Stone, avenue. later become IU PU I, was the home The famed Cotton Club she recalls, 69, operated the Jumbo Doughnut Another former resident of the of The Cotton Club, the crown jewel had “the roughest clientele in Shop at the corner of Senate Street Midtown area, Russell Webster, of Indiana Avenue. Put simply, town,” and fights were common and Indiana Avenue. He remembers agrees. Formerly a clarinet player Indiana’s Cotton Club-not to be place. But she notes one prominent serving shivering patrons hot coffee in a jazz band called The Bobcats, confused with New York City’s difference between violence then and glazed doughnuts on frosty win Webster, 61, says that once the version-was one o f the few places in and today. ter mornings. His shop was stra pressures of segregation were the city where blacks could gather “People used to use their fists. tegically located less than 200 feet released, blacks naturally left the for music, dance and laughs. TTiey didn't use knives or guns,” she from one o f the transfer spots o f the area to go to all the places they The Rita Lounge, Dee's Paradise, says. “People loved each other then, city’s once extensive streetcar sys could never have gone before. The P and P Club and The Sunset even when they did figh t They tem. "With that type of pressure sure it were some o f the others. “The Ave would share, and look out for each “I used to get a big crowd around drove people into one particular nue," as it was known, boasted other." six in the morning, when the early place. That’s just where society put blocks o f swinging, flamboyant The Jazz State o f Indiana, a book worm crowd was on their way to us in a hole and told us that’s where night spots. Most o f these clubs had by Duncan Schiedt, describes yet work. Td come in at five and get the we had to stay." jazz bonds on the first floor for those another side of The Avenue-as a oil fired up and a bunch of rolls and Russell says he is upset with the who wanted to sit back and listen, place where black and white musi doughnuts in the rising pans and current development of downtown and dance bands on the second for cians could gather to play music wait for the transfer people,” Stone Indianapolis, saying that blacks are the swingers. being driven out of the redeveloping One person who recalls the ave inner city and into new slums. He is nue from its early beginnings is not very optimistic about plans on Marie Duewson, wife of Dewey the drawing board for a possible Duewson, a bass violinist who once rejuvination of the Indiana Avenue played with the Jimmy Coe Band, area. one of the city’s famed big bands. Another musician from that peri Mrs. Duewson, 71, left her parents od, Clifford Henderson, formerly a farm in Anderson, Indiana in 1932 tenor saxophonist in the Frank to look for a new and bdJttftC jife. ^ Reynolds’ Band, says he would not a Behind her she left her family, the want to bring the old days back even r'<*an country air, and a life o f rural i f he could. Henderson has lived po> Tty. along or near The Avenue since he She came with two second cousinr was bom in 1914, and has wit to Indianapolis, resettling along nessed some o f the darkest The Avenue, and has been there moments o f racism in his days. since. The life she found was fast, After he retired from his youthful fun and quite new. days as a musician, he settled down “I came here for the Fourth of in a steady job and married. He has July and I’m still fourthing it,” she remained both a visitor and musi cian on the avenue since then, and “But I had fun. We were all poor, together, something that was says. watched it as it slowly fell to ruin. and all poor together. I learned how viewed as unacceptable in those Despite these crowds, he said, his By the early 1960’s, he says, little to drink here on the avenue. I years before the civil rights move own inexperience with the nature of remained to attract him there. But teamed how to bootleg too. And I ment. “A sense o f brotherhood the business world caused the he has no bad feelings about his lost learned how to live. It was a whole existed among the players, and Jumbo Dougnut Shop to go bank pasL lot different than Anderson," Duew there was a consent exchange of rupt in less than two years. In 1938, “ What’s the use of staying in the son says. musical technique and innovation,” at age 21, he closed the shop and past?” he says. “Blacks cant build Her husband Dewey, 73, did not the book states. moved on. their lives on what Madame Walker come to the city until the early However, like most :ities in the The only work available during did. 1940’s, but quickly caught up on lost Great Depression, it notes, Indian that time for the black man, Stone "You cant bring back the ghost of time. These days he prefers practic apolis had its share of shady char said, was “work of the day," which is the past, because along with it ing his music to idle chit chat His acters. Bootleggers and racketeers what he did until World War II would come the racism, and all the bass violin, an instrument several were commonplace, and in many broke out in 1941. Slowly, he, like bad stuff. That’s gone and it will inches taller than himself, he has basements and alleys gambling and other blacks, found better and more never be here again." affectionately named “big Josie.” He numbers games flourished. permanent jobs, Stone says, can often be found playing her at Schiedt’s book mentions that two because of the void left by white local churches with old buddies. brothers, Tufty and Joe Mitchell, workers who had been drafted. “The Avenue’s still out there if had “ interests" on the avenue. “Joe After the war he landed a job at you want to look for i t But you gotta operated the Mitchellynne, a two- Allison Gas Turbine Operations, look pretty far and hard. There isn't floor tavern on the west side of the where he remained until he retired much left,” he says. street, while Tufty busied himself in 1980. Marie recalls her early days on with gambling interests,” according Stone says that the reason the the avenue as lean times. The Great to the book. avenue flourished, and indeed, even Depression had left the black com The “ Hole-in-the-Wall,” a dark, existed at all, was because blacks munity, already hard-pressed, ofT-the-street joint was said to have were driven there by the prejudices experiencing a new extreme of been the roughest o f the gambling of the time. He says whites forced financial woes. She held her own by sets. ShiedLs book says that most blacks to live in one certain doing “private work,” scrubbing another infamous spot, “ Ih e ‘Black- area of the city, and that was the floors and cleaning the homes of stone.’ . . so terrified a notorious area surrounding Indiana Avenue. better ofT whites for $3 a week. guest, John Dillinger, one night, “It was the only real place that “Money was so funny at that par that he left quickly, preferring to blacks had to their own. This was ticular time, you see. You had to take his chances out on the (av during the times o f Jim Crow, look real hard just to find a bad job. enue).” remember. I f you went south of J ( Orientation Issue Pafs 37 » Medical Center Continued from Page 21 teaching hospital that opened in Advertiser Index June, 1914. Construction began in trauma facilities are alio located in November of 1912. The 106 bed the Dunlap Building of Wiihard facility was presented to the state Memorial Hospital. This year the hilly equipped, by Dr. and Mrs. Rob center will treat an estimated 1,200 ert W. Long of Indianapolis. Artoortree Apartments P 33 Piua Hut. Inc P 8 Ray s Health Care Center children. In 1937, the Long Clinical Build Army ROTC p 30 p 33 Wishard root§ predate Civil War ing was added. Long was operated Bates. Inc p. 18 Revel Co P 2 Roommatsrs p 18
Bedford Park p. 10 1 Building a city hospital in Indian as part of the medical center until I I apolis was first recommended in 1970. The building now houses out ocmwne p. 34 p 32 Shoretand Towers/Park 1833, but it was 1848 before taxes patient aniW BTly practice services OsthoSc Student Center P 4 were levied for a “City Hospital,’ and research facilities. CDt Temporary Services P 12 Lafayette P 78 and 1855 before construction was VA Center The Cedars Apartments p. 18 Six A M to Midnight NaufSus P 9 Southmark/McNeM Co p 39 begun. Finally put to use during the The Richard L. Roudebush Vet The Ocular p 8 Stanley kapian Civil War, the hospital was admin erans Administration Medical Cen Clinic For Women p 38 p 38 Stats Farm Insurance istered for eight years beginning in ter opened its doors here in 1952, Courtyards at K easier p . 36 p 10 Delaware Court Apartments P 9 Student Counci for Resident 1879 by Dr. William Niles Wishard. following a controversy of several Goodwin P-17 Ufa p 38 Wishard was an innovator in years over the hospital's location. It p 18 Student Inn P 19 many areas, and started a training was one of the nation’s largest gen HAR Block Hooeief Pen p 17 Sunrise P 19 school for nurses, one of only 20 in eral medical and surgical hospitals Hooeier Travel P 4 ,UPS P 12 the nation, in 1883. when built, with 500 beds, replacing P 27 Walden Apartments P 12 The hospital was called Indian a 20-year-old facility on Cold Spring Humpty Dumpty Day Care IBM p. 32 Water gets Apartments P 11 apolis City Hospital until 1959, Road. S taff members are IU School IUPUI Bookstore p 22 WMiamaburg on the Lake P 21 when the name was changed to of Medicine faculty. Zenith Data Systems p 37 Marion County General Hospital. LaRua Carter Indianapolis Lutheran Campus Ministry p 16 When the IU School of Medicine was LaRue D. Carter Memorial Hospi Indianapolis Women's Center P 27 given medical and administrative tal serves as a teaching and P 27 control of the facility in 1975, the research facility for the Indiana Indoor Soccer 1 a ku F rtn* d 29 name was changed to Wishard Department o f Mental Health. Also Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Memorial, to honor the innovative staffed by IU Med Center faculty, Mints try p 34 Advertise in the Sagamore administrator of a century earlier. Carter Hospital maintains close ties Michigan Meadows P. 11 Wishard houses the Med Center’s with the Institute for Psychiatric Modem Food Systems P 4 emergency facility and other facili Research. p. 40 Call 274-3456. Ask for ties including a critical care unit. Carter first opened with 250 beds Pennsylvania Piece Long first IU hospital in mid-1951, as a psychiatric Perfect Match. Inc. P 21 Erin Dulhanty. The first hospital built on campus screening hospital rather than a was Robert W. Long Hospital, a custodial institution. Page 38 Orientation Issue Aug. 26. 1986
THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM FOR CAREER CLIMBERS dance LSAr.OVIAr.MC AT. HJPUI DANCES GRE.DAT, SPONSORED BY THE Advanced Medical Boaids, TOEFL. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR RESIDENT LIFE NTE, CIA, Intro, to Law? Speed SEMESTER I
Reading, AUGUST 28 WELCOME BACK DANCE A N D MO R E SEPTEMBER 18 CIRCLE C ITY DANCE For nearly SO years. Stanley H Kaplan has prepared OCTOBER 30 HALLOWEEN DANCE over 1 million students far admission and licensing tests Costume Judging! So before you take a lest, prepare with the best Kaplan A good score may help change your life. DECEMBER 11 HOLIDAY DINNER DANCE 1 KAPLAN SEMESTER II 1987 INDIANAPOLIS AREA 2511 E. 46th Street Indianapolis, IN 46205 JANUARY 15 JANUARY DANCE Dance Contest! 546-8336 FEBRUARY 12 VALENTINE S DANCE M A R C H 19 ST. PATRICKS DANCE APRIL 16 FAREWELL DANCE * ADMISSION FREE • CLINIC IUPUI ID REQUIRED* I f FOR m WOMEN.« 2951 E. 38TH STREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
MOST DANCES FEATURE U V E VIDEO PRESEN TATIONS* ONE DANCE FEATURES A LIVE • FAMILY PLANNING AND BAND* WATCH FOR FLYERS FOR MORE DETAIL- BIRTH CONTROL ED INFORMATION* DANCES ARE FUNDED THROUGH STUDENT ACTIVITIE FEES* • FREE PREGNANCY TESTS REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED • ABORTIONS TO 12 WEEKS • ALL SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL *ALL DANCES ARE HELD IN FOR APPOINTMMT CALL T H E STUDENT UNION BUILDING CAFETERIA AND 5 4 5 - 2 2 8 8 BEGIN AT 8:00 P.M.* Aug. 26. 1986 O ronU tioo lamia Pag* 89
. Corner of 1463 Sc E. 36th St. W. 38th St. Sc Kessler (317) 346-2638 (317)924-1211 Gas Heat and Water Furnished 10 Minutes to IUPUI Exercise Rooms, Racquet ball Volleyball. Basketball Tennis, Swimming Sc Cable T V Swimming, Tennis and Two-Mile Jogging Trail Aerobics Available Two Recreation Buildings Omega Vision Children and Pets Welcome Garage Sc Carports
‘A Home With AU The Extras ‘ ‘Secluded But Convenient ’
Nora
91st Street just east of College Ave. Corner 1463 St E. 36th St. (317) 846-4161 (317) 343-2226 Gas. Heat. Water Sc Cable T V Furnished Jjtypiished Tennis St Volleyball Family and All Adult Areas Extensive Social Activities Swimming Pool Swimming St Omega Vision Private Entrances Drapes and Rods Furnished Gas Grills Available Beautiful Clubhouse Sc Lake Views Spacious Clubhouse ‘The Place For Professionals' ‘Peaceful, Easy Living'
Hafee J}ora ir itis The Fox
9000 N. College Avenue 4401 S. Keystone Ave. W. 34th St. & Georgetown (317) 844 9991 (317) 784-4241 (317) 297-1630 Private Lake (or Fishing and Boating INDOOR Swimming, Tennis 10 Minutes to IUPUI Including FREE use o( Paddle Sc Sail Boats Basketball Sc Volleyball INDOORS Spacious Townhomes Large Swimming Pool Universal* Equipment Family Sc All Adult Areas Two Lighted Tennis Courts Double Soundproofing Swimming Pool, Raquetball Exercise Sc Weight Rooms, 2 Saunas Private Entrances Sc Cable TV and Clubhouse Facilities Cable T V & Carports Available Easy Access to 1-63 Sc 1-463 Private Entrances Sc Cable TV
'A Country Club Lifestyle ’ Sports & Recreation Paradise ’ ‘Moments from Everything ‘
Choose a Southmark/McNeil Community For a Place You’ll Be Proud to Call “Home”
Southmark/McNeil Company 9240 N. Meridian St.-Suite 380 Indianapolis, IN 46260 (317) 848-1575 i Page 40 O rientation Issue A ug. 86. 1966
'Ito'Sflrt’ I l k v W u & t i * Ilk’V u M M '
teMZJtr.
Ilk'I klllllkXllll Hk’ IhutSlAlVlkl TTl’ M i'KtW
Pennsylvania Place Apartments Nwlu Renovated in Downtown Indianapolis Stylish studio, one. and two-bedroom apartments Parking provided Your choice of nine buildings Convenient to all downtown activities via Microwave in every kitchen trolley or Metro Laundrv facilities Suburban living in historic surroundings Tour the Pennsylvania Place that's perfect for you Daj|y w ?
K Revel Companies. Inc. 6 3 4 - 5 5 5 5 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 Marketing & Management Call Ibday: