THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNiVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT SAGAMORE Drug tests called off pending talks ICLU, IUPUI officials meet By MICK MoGRATH Nows Editor think we had a Mandatory drug tasting of stu­ * very cordial and dent athletes at IUPUI has been indefinitely suspended pending productive meeting" a review of the policy by the uni­ versity. -Robert Lovell The review was prompted by a Athletic Director complaint filed Sept 21 with the Indiana Civil Liberties Union agreed that the meeting was in­ (ICLU) by a member of the formative and friendly. Metros soccer team. Travis is currently conducting Drug testing of athletes on the the review of the policy and said seven IUPUI teams was sched­ that he will contact the ICLU to r junior physical therapy majors, (left to right) enjoy the sun last week in front of the Union Building schedule the next meeting once uled to take place Sept 27, but Anne Conner, Mei Ling, Diane Ron Cram before the cold weather arrived. KEMP SMITH testa were postponed to allow the university formalises its Ross and Photo by ICLU representatives the op­ position. portunity to meet with univer­ Mandatory drug testing of stu­ sity officials. dent athletes for marijuana and Faculty rejects committee report "We thought that in lieu of (a cocaine use became IUPUI meeting) it would be best to hold policy two years ago. This year, By NICK PASYANOS IUPUTe deans that complete recommendations based on the off on the test until we had a university officials planned to and accurate review records of promotion and tenure survey chance to talk," said Athletic discontinue the test for Faculty Council members professors have been kept, al­ conducted in 1986. Approxi­ voted unanimously during last Director Robert Lovell. marijuana and add a test few though the office does not have mately 40 percent of the faculty Lovell, University Counsel Thursday’s meeting to send back copies of those records. polled returned the survey steroids. a Faculty Affairs Com mitts Cliff K. Travis and Assistant For the first time, the drug She added that th ro is some questionnaire. General Counsel Albert J. report for farther review. faculty perception thffk complete Adult Education Coordination deterrence program also in­ Some controversy has arisen Velasques met with Michael cludes educational sessions on annual reviews are not being Center director Patricia A Boas Gradieon, executive director of about the report’s recommenda­ conducted in certain depart­ gave a report about the progress 1 pharmacological and sociological tion that annual written and ICLU, and Richard Waples, an aspects of drug abuse. "We felt ments. of the new campus resource to attorney with ICLU, last Wed­ oral reviews become standard the council. that we hadn't done enough to policy for non-tenured librarians Another faculty stance is that nesday. educate the athletes so we "faculty should have a right to The center is designed to help "I think we had a very cordial and faculty, as well as others be­ adult students have a smooth added that," said Lovell. low the rank of fall professor. obtain a written copy of their and productive meeting," said "The program they have annual review" said Zunt. entry or re-entry into college, as well as provide services to as­ Lovell. "They expressed their designed for their athletes is an During this review period, "It not only documents for concerns from a legal standpoint outstanding program," said data will be collected as sure success. promotion and tenure but I Vice President Gerald L. and I expressed my concerns Gradieon. "We have no problem determine the policies of individ­ think it helps the faculty mem­ from the standpoint of an with any other part of their pro­ ual academic department policy Bepko announced plans of a fac­ bers better appraise their per­ ulty club, which could be active athletic director and coach." gram." concerning annual reviews. formance in the area of research "We’re encouraged by their at­ The committee could report to by the first of next year. "Rest assured that we are and service," she said. According to Bepko, the facul­ titude and actions in reevaluat­ going to structure a program the council as early as next During the meeting, Jeff Vee- ing the policy," said Waples, a month. ty club would first be located in that is acceptable to our sely of the 8chool of Physical the Lincoln Hotel during its former IUPUI student who athletes, coaches and ad­ According to Susan Zunt, sec­ Education said, "People are not earned his degree from the I.U. formation period, then eventual­ ministrators and hopefully to as retary of the council, Dean of the being reviewed and are not ly move into "permanent private School of Law here. many people as possible," said Faculties William Plater has being reviewed adequately." Both Gradieon and Travis also quarters" in ins conference cen­ Lovell. "certification" from each of The committee made their ter. Group speaks out against Bork nomination By THERESA JOYCE State of Indiana, and we've nomination. Freelance Editor found many people concerned "We come out of concern for about the Bork confirmation," justice, and concern far the dem­ An Indiana group vehemently said Hatcher, who served as ocratic foundation of this na­ opposed to the nomination of keynote speaker. tion," Hatcher said. Robert Bork to the U.8. Robert Bork, President Also attending were represen­ Supreme Court is urging local Reagan's controversial choice to tatives from the NAACP, the voters to write letters of protest replace retiring Supreme Court Urban League, the Indiana to state senators Dan Quayle Justice Lewis Powell, is current­ State Teachers Aseodation, and Richard Lugar. ly awaiting approval by the Common Cause Indiana and the In last Tuesday’s press confer­ Senate Judiciary Committee. Indiana Pro-Choice Action ence for Hoosiers United The committee is scheduled to League, also involved in the let­ Against Bark at the State Capi­ vote on the Bork nomination ter writing campaign. tol building, Gary Mayor Tueeday. "We thought that it was im­ Richard G. Hatcher challenged a Following the vote af the Judi­ portant that Dan Quayie's state­ statement by Senator Dan ciary Committee, a fall vote at ment, Tioosiers support Boric’s Qualye in which he stated that the entire Senate will take appointment’ be rebutted," said Indiana residents support place, at which time a 51 per­ Hatcher. Bork’e nomination. cent majority will be required to Quayle based his statement on "We have traveled all over the or disapprove the See LETTERS, Page 10 Page 21 Tlw S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E / Oct. 5,1987

TODAY, New circuit breaker caused IUPUI blackout Two British debaters will participate in a forum discus­ sion with the Debate Team on a comparison between the Students, faculty and staff got an unexpected British and American educational systems at 2:30 p.m. in break from classes and work as wall as a vist Room 4095 of the Business/SPEA Building. The pair will from the Indianapolis Fire department last also take on the Debate Team on the resolution that a na­ Tuesday afternoon whan a power-outage caused tion’s home affairs are its own affairs at 7:30 p.m. in Lec­ a blackout in 13 campus buildings, including ture Hall Room 102. Both evenU are sponsored by the Uni­ Cavanaugh Hall, Lecture Hall 101 and the Lin­ versity Forum/Debate Team. Call Linda Proffitt at 274- coln Hotel. 3907 or Dr. David Bums at 274-0666 for more information. Clocks stopped, homework vanished off com­ puter screens and elevators wars caught be­ TU ESD A Y ------tween floors during the 10 minute blackout, Firetrucks rotted onto campus last Tuesday. which was caused by mechanical problems with The African Students Association will conduct an emer­ an underground circuit breaker on a new on- The power drop also triggered a firs alarm in campus power substation, according to Georgs the Education Building, resulting in the dis­ gency meeting to reorganize the association in Cavanaugh D. Washington, assistant director of patch of eight Fire Department vehicles to in­ Hall Room 241, 4-6 p.m. Call Richard O. Top at 637-4206 maintenance for the university physical plant vestigate what proved to be a false alarm. for details. Power was restored through an alternate un­ • • • derground circuit serving the new substation, The Adult Education Center will present "Making the Med school gets grant the third on campus, located near the nearly Best Use of the Library" Tuesday and Wednesday from completed Fitneae and 8port Center. 4:30-6 p.m. in Library Room 318. The presentation is open The National Institute of Allergy and In­ The primary power source to the substation to anyone currently enrolled in the Adult Education Cen­ fectious Diseases has awarded the Indiana Uni­ was activated a week before last Tuesday’s inci­ ter. Call Sherry Darrah at 274-2067 for more information. versity School of Medians a $6.1 million five- dent. Tuesday was the first time the secondary * • • year grant to develop an AIDS Clinical Studies circuits for the substation had been activated. "Thoreau in Disney World", a reading of the words of Group. "Everything was going fine until about 3:15," Henry David Thoreau accompanied by slides of corn- The new research group will evaluate new and said Washington. temporary America, takes place in the Grissom Room of experimental drags in the treatment of patients the Union Building at 2 p.m. The event is sponsored by the infected with the human immuno-deficiency Free auto emissions Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry; for more virus (HIV), the virus that causes AIDS, accord­ details, call Dr. Wayne C. Olson at 274-2686 or 283-2613. ing to Dr. Robert B. Janes, professor of medicine tests are being offered end director of of the Center Cor the Study of W ED N ESD A Y ______Sexually Transmitted Diseases at the I.U. Medical Center. Free auto emissions tests will be offered at In addition, the group will study experimental shopping centers around Indianapolis through Dr. Juan Almendares will speak on human rights and drugs in treating com plications of AIDS, includ­ October in a joint effort by the city of In­ improved health care in the Honduras in Nursing Building ing infections which occur as a result of the con­ dianapolis and the Chamber of Commerce to in­ Room 103 from 6:46-8 p.m. For more information on the dition. crease awareness of osone levels in the city. lecture, sponsored by the Indiana Health Student Associa­ Initially, patients will be accepted far evalua­ The tests are being offered in conjunction with tion, call Glenda Sebastion at 646-1681. tion only when referred by a physician or health a year-long air quality public education * • • department testing facility. campaign. The Women’s Studies Whim this week will be The The research group plana to begin work in late Indianapolis has failed to meet air quality Women’s Peace Panel", from the Indianapolis chapter of October after personnel and clinical facilities standard* set by the Environmental Protection Peace Links. Sponsored by the Office of Women’s Research are in place. Agency (EPA) for several years because of ite problem with osone, a substance contained in and Resources, the forum takes place each Wednesday in auto exhaust. The latest EPA compliance dead­ Cavanaugh Hail Room 001 C-D, from noon to 1 p.m. line for ozone violations is December 31,1087. a s * Minority journalism There is no penalty to citizen* for failing to The Equestrian Team will meet at 8:30 p.m. in Room pass the emissions test 1128 of the Education/Social Work Building. Call Lisa conference is Nov. 5-7 Tests wiU be available Oct. 10,11, 24 and 25 Dorn at 861-5877 for more details. from 9 ajq. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays and 12 p.m. Minority juniors, seniors and graduate stu­ to 6 p.m. on Sundays at Lafayette Square and THURSDAY ______dents interested in a career in journalism can the Cubs Food Store an South 31 in Greenwood. interview with recruiters from 40 newspapers Testa will also be conducted from 9 a.m. to 6 A lecture on "The Changing Uses of the Past" will be pre­ at the Minority Job Opportunities Conference pan. on Saturday, Oct. 17 and from 12 p.m. to 6 sented by David Lowenthal, author of The Past is a For­ Nov. 5-7 at the Chicago Marriott Hotel. p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 18 at Washington Square eign Country, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4096 of the Busi- Part of a nationwide effort to increase minori­ and Castle ton 8quare shopping centers. ness/SPEA Building. Contact Bernard Friedman, ty representation in all newspaper depart­ chairman of the History Department, at 274-3811 for more ments, the conference will provide one-and-a- information. half days of scheduled interview* and work­ e s s shops. In addition to newsroom positions, I.U. grads face charges recruiter* will interview for openings in ad­ The Psychology Club will sponsor "Who Do You Think vertising sales, marksting, graphic arts, circula­ Two graduates of the I.U. School of Law at In­ You Are?" with gu est speaker Frank Lawler, at 7:30 p.m. tion, data processing, accounting, production dianapolis face non-jury trials November 25 in in the Krannert Building Faculty Lounge on the 38th management, engineering and human Muncipal Court 10 for misdemeanor charges of Street campus. Call Dr. Roger Ware at 274-6771 for more resources. unlawfully gambling an football games. information. Robert F. Alden, a public defender for Judge A registration fee of $30 covers meals and all Roy F. Jones in the Marion Superior Court, sessions. Spsdal reduced hotel rates are avail­ Criminal Division, graduated May 1972; James FRIDAY ------i ______able for the first 100 students who apply. P. Quinn, aide to former Governor Edgar D. Preregi strati on is required. For mare informa­ Whitcomb, graduated in January 1969. The Philosophy Club will sponsor Professor Laurence tion, call (312) 222-3586. Lambert’s speech on "Nietzsche’s Fable of Zarathustra" in Cavanaugh Hall Room 607, beginning at 8:20 p.m. Discus­ sion, conversation and refreshments will follow. For /^ena Haute,*-- hM time emergency position w#h estobtehed > f H ealthy > details, call Terry Mills at 274-8082. mJtttKapftc* group, avaaafcte n «* In moderate volume, urban setting hospital In west central Indiana. SMted team of professional SATU R DA Y ______emergency medtfne ipeciafcts. al subepedattl** represent­ ed on m ode* staff. Beebte schedulng. Excellent compen­ plasma donors sation with growth potential, based on credentlos. experience, needed The National Society of Black Engineers will have a gen­ and performance. Ample benefit* to*rodproctice coverage; eral meeting beginning at noon in the Krannert Building moving ewxerse* paid. Piogrseers community of 60000 Faculty Lounge on the 38th Street campus. Call Bruce known tor higher education, trade and commerce, and • must be reliable protenlty to Irx k a ^i f r w t f * * • average $20 per visit Dunston at 925-9602 for details. wMt of ftdksnopofe Ajnnm•vonTKMKMx comocr. * * • % Sherry Jamtoan. Mktwmt Mecfca/ Management. Inc. call 926 - 0006 An oral cancer screening clinic begins at 9 a.m. at the S2S TurUm Creek Drv# - Stete M. M p k . N 46237 Monday thru Friday university dental clinic. Those interested can call 925-5595 017)7*3-7474 to make an appointment. Oct. 5, 1987 / The S-A-C-A-M-OR-E / Page 3

Student's body headed home N*c«mry paperwork finally well as some of Daudu’s per­ complete, the body of Nigerian sonal belongings. •tudent Iyoula Dominic Daudu Lawrence, who has previous waa echeduled to arrive home experience in the international last Sunday. shipment of bodies, said a The 46 year-old IUPU1 stu­ month is not an uncommon dent died Sept. S u e result of a amount of time for processing seisure related to a head injury T he consulate has to get he suffered October 1986 after clearance for the body, then ■lipping on a wet men’s room there's the notification of the floor. family; then the family’s wishes A memorial service for Daudu have to be relayed to the consu­ was held last Friday morning at late which then has to send that The sprightly stainless, steel Parker Jotter Engineered for yean the Jordan-Lawrence Funeral information on," said Lawrence. of pleasurable, dependable writing. Home at 2428 E. 10th St. "A lot of times this is in an Following the service, plans area of the world where you It's the kind of hall pen you want to take with you - for called for transport of the casket can't just send a telegram," smooth performance and handsome styling that never containing the body to In­ Iyoula Dominic Daudu added Lawrence goes unnoticed. dianapolis International Air­ Francisco, arrived in In­ Lawrence praised both IUPUI port, where it was to be loaded dianapolis last Thursday to ac­ and the Nigerian consulate for onto a TWA flight bound for company the body on iU flight their efforts in preparing the kxkana Unwsrwty Purdue Unmsmty at Infesnsoos* Kennedy Airport, New York. home. After his arrival at the necessary paperwork far the Saturday, the body was to be Lincoln Hotel, Maiugal spoke transportation of Daudu's body ------IUPUI------loaded onto a Nigerian Airways briefly and indicated that the back to Nigeria. flight and was scheduled to ar­ Nigerian government had as­ "The staff at IUPUI has been rive in Lagoa, Nigeria at 8 a.m. sumed all transportation and very helpful and very coopera­ BOOKSTORE Sunday, according to Ronald embalming expenses. tive," he said. Lawrence, owner of the funeral Over $1,300 in donations "The consulate has also been home. made to the Dominic Daudu very helpfbl. I’ve worked with a Umar Maiugal, from the Fund will be taken home to lot of consulates, and this consu­ Nigerian Consulate in San Daudu’s family by Maxugal, as late has done his job." Hospitals form organ program By Amy-Jeanne Ada service areas as overlapping, it largest and most prestigious Staff W riter was sort of unclear, in terms of medical facilities ill the state the regulations the federal gov- can work together on this impor­ Indiana University Hospitals eminent put forth, whether or tant project," said Woodrow A. and Methodist Hospital are not this was the case," said Filo. Myers, Jr., the Indiana State partners in a new, independent The regulations, which went Health commissioner. medical organisation to coar- into effect last Thursday, are Rather than create new organ dinate the procurement of designed to prevent competition procurement teams, IOPO will organs and tissue for between transplant centers for utilise existing teams from both transplantation. organs. Competition for organs hospitals. The Indiana Organ Procure­ in Indiana, with only the two ment Organisation, Inc. (IOPO) transplant centers, has been rel­ "We’ve tried to preserve the was formed in response to new atively limited. best of what waa in the individu­ federal guidelines limiting the "Methodist and LU. have al programs and combine those number of procurement agencies worked side-by side for yean," efforts," said Filo. operating in a service area to ■aid Filo. The new organisation's board one. While in the past, I.U. and of directors will include repre­ Dr. Ronald 8. Filo, LU. Medi- Methodist hospitals have sentatives from volunteer health cal Center director of organ maintained eeparate transplant organisations and tissue banka, transplantation, and Dr. waiting lists, under IOPO, a as well as the Indiana Hospital Charles B. Carter, Methodist single state wide transplant Association. Hospital director of organ waiting list will be created, Transplant patients and the procurement, will serve as co- The State Board of Health en- lay-public will be represented as medical directors of IOPO. couraged the formalised agree well. Actual appointments to the “While we didn't interpret our ment. It is "great that two of the board have not been announced. When you say______Birth Control------You mean______Planned Parenthood____

10 Convenient Locations Planned Parenthood sets the standard for professional, con­ Midtown Northwest 923-6747 876-1774 fidential, low-cost: Cestleton Franklin 849-9304 736-4511 • All birth control methods Southiidc Westfield • Breast exams and pap smears 788-0396 896-2594 • Pregnancy testing while you wait Eastsidc Msrtineville • Gynecological and V.D. exams 899-4731 342-0126 • Personal crisis counseling Avon Shelbyville 398-0717 272-2042 Education, Counseling and Resource Center 92^6686 Madicaid and charge cards welcome. Delta Sigma Pi example best way to get results adly enough, in ourseH-abeofbad society it often comes as a surprise when someone does a decent, honorable S deed. Rowdy, kresponstole students are considered *nor- m aT by this standard that expects less than the best from everyone. A group of IUPUI students has accepted the responsibility to hold Itsek to a higher standard than is required by social expectations The members of Delta Sigma Pi. a professional fraternity on campus, elected to purchase a breath device to measure their blood alcohol levels at the conclusion of their social functions. Brothers that don't pass the test don't drive home. Past drunken driving arrests and accidents Involving some group members paved the way for their attitude. Somehow, learning that 87 people were killed In Indiana during the first six months of 1887 in alcohol-related accidents Is often not enough to convince people that driving drunk Bteralty endan­ gers Uvea. Personal experience catapults vague Ideas Into concrete mantle* Records of repeat offenders will attest that when It oomes to driving under the Influence of alcohol, even personal expe­ rience Is not always enough to dissuade them. lest month, during the same month those students were Campus taking responsibility to end such incidents among them­ selves. University Police Department reoords show that at Inquiry Should Bork be confirmed to the Supreme Court ? least two persons were arrested for driving under the Influ­ ence of alcohol on campus. Although this police department makes every endeavor to enforce drunken driving laws, one must only consider how many times he or she has exceeded the speed limit com­ pared to the number of tickets received for this offense to realize that those two drfftffs potentially represent a much greater number of offenders. Some offenders argue that they can drive "well enough" In their Inebriated conditions. They argue that they are only hurting themselves and no one should interfere. The fact is they are not onty threatening their own Uvea, but the lives of their passengers, their fellow motorists and pedestrians. The members of D e»a Sigma PI have earned our admira­ GLADYS SMITH DAVID HALL NGOZI AZUARU tion wflh their action. Th e y aren't condemning or blaming or Social Work Eng. & Technology EngUsh harassing others to foflow their lead. Th e y w e leading by Freshman Junior Sophomore example. W e onfy hope that w e may be enlightened enough to follow that example of a higher eociai standard. * I think it's hideous. I think he's "What I've heard about him, I "I don't think much of it. A lot of —Sherry Sister intelligent but so is the devil...It s really don't want him up there. people are talking about things he forth* Editorial Board about his issues,anti -trust which His views on civil rights don't did while he was a professor. Alters down to the little agree with mine.' People wouldn't talk if there people;women, blacks, and mi­ wasn't something to it.' norities.' SAGAMORE ICPA Division II NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR 1985-86

E d it o r In C h ie f ...... Leslie L. Fuller

O p in io n E d it o r ...... Sylvia Cunningham

P u b l i s h e r ...... Dennis Cripe The Sagamore is an auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI, published weekly during the regular school year. The Sagamore is not an official publication of the university, and does not necessarily reflect the views of university administration, faculty, staff and BRIGITTA MORROWS or students. CLAYTON McCOW Social Work PATRICK APPLETON Readers are invited to submit letters of any length and on ariy Telecommunications topic, although preference will be given to those less than 500 Freshman Const. Tech Freshman Senior words which are related to matters of interest to IUPUI. ‘I hope he doesn't. It would just be The Sagamore really bad for civil rights and mi­ 'Hell, no. They have on record "Reagan could have made a bet­ 425 N. Agnes S t Rm CA 001G nority groups. The arguments that racist things he's said. I don't like ter choice. I go along with Carter's Indianapolis, IN 46202 * Mm at all really. Ha's totally un­ his persona] opinion won't influ­ opinion of being totally opposed to Telephone: 274-4008 ence his judgement is expecting trustworthy." him." too much of him.' Oct. 5.1987 / Th> S*A«G»A4I*0«R»E / Pag* 5 Sports enthusiasts missing in action

Aa I was perusing last week's issue of them a winning team, the fans hung in the Sagamore, I noticed that an ad­ there. They made the playoffs this past vertisement for Sports Editor and season. writers was still running. I thought it a hatever hap- Combined, willing sponsors and great fait ironic that a qualified writer had not ondav's ie* 1 promotional efforts could do the same for come forward to jump at the chance, es­ M V W pengd to promot­ the atletics at IUPUI. pecially in Indiana; the state of "Hooeier By Sylvia Cunningham ing that good ole team A few suggestions include getting the Hysteria''. This could be a wonderful op­ G 3 student organisations involved, having portunity for someone to report on spirit ?" student and faculty competitions after athletics at the amateur sports capital of events, sponsoring free T-shirt night and the world. a host of other ideas. Some of these may Why then the lack of response? Per­ there is very little else around the or away. Support could definitely help have already been tried. But someone haps it's because no one is familiar campus to encourage or entice me into their egos. And if they are mad or embar­ should try and try again. If not then enough with the sports that take place becoming a spectator at one of these rassed, wh]I haven't we heard (born them, what's the purpose of having the athletic on this campus. Could this be the prob­ events. or the coaches? Does anybody care? programs? Are they just for the players? And for those who still think that this lem? The fact that we're just a commuter Perhaps the person in charge could use campus should make no difference in the campus is not hare for fun and pleasure? Trying to pick my brain about what I now ideas in the hard task of promoting Are we never entitled to "cut loose?" knew about sports hers, I realised it amount of fan support and participation sports at IUPUI. Tips from the Pacers for athletic events at IUPU1. It would be fun for different student or­ wasn't much. I know about the Wrtrai; at might be in order. A few eeasons ago I have never been to one of the games they were the worst team in the NBA ganisations and businesses (Sagamore least, the basketball team. However, un­ myself. 1 might just attempt to go, now included) to compete and see who can en­ til the other day I was unaware of where league, yet had the highest rate for at­ that I know they play on campus. I may tendance at games. courage the most members to come out to they played their games. just look into some of the other support the teams at IUPUI. Who I do notice the headlines when sports sports, too. They offered the crowds everything knows? We might just have a little fiin. articles run in the paper, and I oc­ It makes me wonder how the players from magic shows to rock groups. Then, perhaps we can get eomeone inter­ casionally glance at the schedules, but must feel with no crowd support at home Despite the fact that they couldn't offer ested in covering it for the paper.

Writer says drug testing pre­ Debate over AIDS continues; pares youths for game of life l the E d ito r ) funding and lifestyles at issue

Dear Editor: Dear Sirs; would get done. Pentacoetala do not have the politically vocal In your September 28, 1967, Scott Abell's (sic) letter to the lobby or the celebrity support of edition of the Sagamore you give editor in last week's Sagamore other groups. Hie pen tacos ta Is considerable attention to the is­ was interssting but it doss re­ would simply have to depend on sue of drug testing college quire same sort 0 response. themselves and modern medi­ athletes. His topic is a sensitive Abell starts out by leading the cine to help those few victims in one which will produce heated reader to believe that he is just whom the disease originated. debates in any anna. advocating increased funding for In short, if AIDS had started As the coordinator of the drug AIDS research, but in his next in pentacostal women, there testing program for one of the few paragraphs consist of at­ would be no epidemic and re­ major national sport federa­ tacking military spending as "ir- search would not be as advanced tions, I have had exposure to all responsibls waste." aa it is. I do believe that Abell sides of the debate. Then are One could easily get boned owes somebody a few pentacoe- problems in every aspect of the down in a discussion of military tal beehives. procedure. What most who a n spending, but that is not the What Abell wishes to imply is tacking. Often athletes place point. Hie paint is that Abell that homosexuals are not against mandatory testing argue winning above all else in life. is that it is a violation of the simply rehashes the old liberal responsible for contracting AIDS are not winnen at all, they are They five only far the moment belief that every dollar spent on ana that it is purely Ity chance right guaranteed by the Fourth cheaters. Penalties a n imposed without considering the con­ and Fifth Amendments to the defense is one less dollar that that AIDS broke out first among upon athletes who cheat Drugs sequences they may suffer in the could have been spent on social homosexuals. Unfortunately, the Constitution. just happen to be their method ftiture. Steroids can have some welfare. facts do not support this asser­ I do not necessarily disagree of cheating. pretty devastating aids effects if In deciding whether Abell paints out that high level tion. AIDS, it is generally with this argument, or the taken often enough. Cocaine ad­ officials are of Mormon or other agreed, is a sexually materials presented by Mick mandatory screening of college diction has already destroyed fundamentalist persuasion. He McGrath or Leslie L. Fuller in athletes is a violation of civil trmnsmiasable disease. Such ac­ thousands of lives. Athletes who uses this to support his asser­ tivity is a characteristic of a the Sagamore. I do not profess rights, the courts must first de­ take drugs seldom stop to think to have all the answers. How­ cide if competing is a right or a tion that our health officials are homosexual lifestyle. Thus, it is about facts such as these until it religious bigots Abell ignores no surprise that AIDS first ap­ ever, I think that th en a n addi­ privilege. Do athletes give up is too late. They forget about some of their rights by agreeing the fact that there is not an peared among homosexuals tional issues which must be their futures, that there is life AIDS epidemic among funda­ given same consideration. to represent a college or univer­ Why should we spend tax dol­ after college (only about 1 per­ mentalist Christians (sic). Abell lars to find a curs for this partic­ I cannot speak for any other sity? What about athletee on cent of college athletes make it scholanhip? Does the institu­ then goes on to blame the per­ ular disease? There are other organisation's testing program. I in the professional ranks ),and ceived delay on official's false deadly diseases that do not have can say, however, that our pro­ tion have a right to protect its that tomorrow will come investment? Why is drug testing belief that AIDS is confined to a curs. What is the difference cedure is not "lilts a lie detector whether they win or not. homosexuals Unfortunately, test" when "peopls a n put any more of a violation of dvil between them and AIDS? Is it through the process of drug test­ rights than mandatory vaccina­ L for one, feel that drug test­ statistics still show that AIDS that one afflicts a very vocal tions or physical examinations ing is a necessary evil in sports. primarily afflicts homosexuals political minority and the others ing to prove that they a n good and intravenous drug-users. citizens, clean-handed and in­ required for children about to It not only reaffirms the impor­ don’t? Is it wrong to want to enter school? Urine and blood tance of fair competition, it also Anyway, let us suppose that know who is carrying this dead­ nocent." (Fuller) Hie goal of our AIDS first afflicted pentacostal ly disease? What would be the program is the promotion of fair are often taken and analysed serves to prepare athletee Cor a during these procedures. competition which is much more women. In such a case we would harm in simply knowing who competition. We a n not in the have a sexually transmissable these people are? Does the risk business of passing judgement It is my opinion that one must important than the Friday night look more closely at what the game against State. Drug test­ disease originating in members to the public outweigh the pos­ on an athlete's moral character. of a monogamous society. What sible invasion of privacy? If not, We do not requin that an advocates of testing are at­ ing, as it is administered to our athletes, is a positive means of would happen? The infected then is this disease less athlete be tested prior to compe­ tempting to accomplish. One women could conceivably infect dangerous than we have been tition; however, those who gain must give same weight to the preparing the youth of our coun­ try for the game of Ufa, while their spouse but that would be led to believe, thereby calling recognition, prise money, and fact that recreational drugs are it. Those infected would die into question the amount tf endorsement from our federa- often not sven considered in the reminding them of their eventual mortality. eventually. The result would be money we have already spent on tion by being successful a n screening process, especially in no AIDS epidemic. There would checked to see that they earned sports. research? —Kathy Preenal be no uproar and no massive call all of those things fairly and It is the "win at all cost" atti­ for federal fending. Nothing -Frank P. Baukert squarely. The bottom line is that tude that the advocates are at­ Graduate Student t • W - l * I .1 » .7-1 *1 ’ ■ I V i 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ r ■ a w

Play stresses , Crying neglects strong story and By SHERRY SLATER performance and high level of Bragging Arta/Entertainment Editor professionalism. It wasn’t clear what the performances in the Moaning over their failures, vocational or "The Mi h Firecracker Con- first half of the play could have sexual, in last weekend's play 'The Miss teat" by Beth Henley, being pre­ been until Northam appears as Firecracker Contest*, are (photo at right) sented this weekend at the Uni­ thajjprtain rose on Act II. Beverly Brewer as Popeye, Peggy Gritt versity Theater, has more zany Northam is mesmerizing as as Elaine and Anne Mclntire as Carnelle. characters and solid per­ the scruffy, balloon salesman Bragging over their 'successes* with wo­ who is dying of syphilis (a gift formances than a dead animal men are (below) Rick Northam as Mac has flies, as these Missisaip- from Carnelle), alcohol*"" onrf ■ pians might say. few other ailments. Sam and David C. Rabuck as Delmount. The play often emphasizes Anne Mclntire as Carnelle, a Photo by KEMP SMITH character development over the contestant in the Miss Fire­ need for a fully-evolved plot. cracker Contest, gave a topnotch Carnelle, the lead, is the least performance as the neurotic, interesting player in the story. reformed tramp. Mclntire cap­ The charm of the other charac­ tured the essence of this woman ters compensates nicely, how­ who wants to earn the respect ever. and admiration of her peers. David Rabuck’s Delmount was the driving force behind last Peggy Gritt was captivating as Thursday night’s dress rehears­ Elain, the good-hearted but al. Delmount has returned from spoiled Southern beauty. With an insane asylum where he each line one never knows if dodged jail time for a bar fight. Elain will allow her caring, con­ He most recently held a job cerned nature or her self- scraping dead animals off high­ absorbed nature to show ways. through. Gritt masterfully Rabuck’a intensity trans­ played each nuance of this in­ formed him into this punk- triguing and complex character. looking philosopher who smokes Beverly Brewer was endearing a pipe and routinely uses words as Popeye Jackson, the kooky the other characters probably seamstress who thinks she can couldn’t find in a dictionary. He hear voices through her eyes. is a refreshing bit of logic among Tracey Goldhamer, in her first the emotional women who sur­ appearance on the IUPU1 stage, round him. gave a solid portrayal of Tessy, Rick Northam as Mac Sam the whistle-blowing pageant stole the show with his polished coordinator. Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers

Located on North M eridsn Street, Just ten minutes northwest ol the Shoreland Towers is a 9 story main campus, Park Lafayette otters apartment building ter IUPUI students. suburban living on 21 acres ol well It is in dose proximity to lU P UI'S 38th maintained, landscaped lawns. Street Cam pus and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving Utilities are furnished in the apartment students timely access to their units. Coin operated laundry facilities classes. are centrally located on the complex. Tennis, basketball, sottball, and At Shoreland your security is our volleyball fadHties and jogging paths concern. W e offer a locked building are adjacent to Park Lalayette with security provided by IUPUI Police Department. Shopping and recreation are

within walking distance or H you prefer, both dty bus route and intorcampus Parking is plentiful. shuttle are at Shoretancfs door. Oft street parking and rental car ports are Shopping is nearby along with Lalayette Square, a major shopping available. »* center located approximately two miles north of toe complex. Other amenities tor tenants indude an In house laundromat, cable T V Park Lafayette rates: connections and storage fad titles. Apartments: 1 Bedroom ALL UTILITIES FURNISHED! 2 Bedrooms ~$267-$302~ Shoreland Towers rates: 3Bedrooms $31# Apartments Shared Rooms(2 students to a room) - Furnished $160/student Townhouse*: Effidencies 2 Bedtooms 92U425BT ComdnaSon Kjfcher* $196 3 Bedooms $239*286' FulKfchens $214 4 Bedtooms $268-$301' 1 Bedroom Combination Kitchens $262 Kay: "With Basements. FutiKkchane $267 "In clu d e i all utilities 2 Bedrooms $332*466 '"In clud e s Heat and Water Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department • Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3710 N. Meridian St.. Indpls.. 46206 (317)025-4540 3621 Lawn view Lane. Indpls.. 46222. (317)635-7923 Oct, 5. 1987 /thaS»A-G-A»M»Q-R*E / Page 7

Artists return to music scene U S DEPARTMENT OF STATE US. INFORMATION AGENCY league-types bke Mike Camp­ IN REVIEW bell, Don Henley, Neil Young U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE and Bob Dylan adding their two offer bits. Michael Stipe contributes harmonise on "Bad Karma." Not Albums a bad toon here; nope. Zevon will A Foreign Service Career be bringing hie sound to the I.U. Representing the United States abroad as a By JOE CAPARO Auditorium with X an Oct.8. You may have read a little Foreign Service Officer Plenty of good, new records something about Firetown’s In The Initial Stop: coming out right now, yes sir, s the Heart of the Heart Coun­ veritable vinyl Valhalla. There’s try LP elsewhere. This Wiscon­ The Annual Foreign Service some really good stuff being sin group has some real peachy released, and all you need to do keen harmonies, and I haven’t Written Examination is dip out these handy clues and heard too many bands who can band, and I really recommend head out to the record store. uee a 12-ebring electric guitar so December 5, 1987 Don't forget to feed the cats and you seek out their entire Dread well without driving it into the Beat catalog, for lack of any­ turn off the lights before you go, ground. If you were lucky, you Deadline for receipt of application: though. thing better to do. got to see them in B-town a The Bo Dean* come back First up is Warren Zevon's couple of weeks back. October 23, 1987 latest effort, the first actually in strong from the big-time success If you’ve ever seen 10,000 of last year’s Love A Hops A Vbu may obtain an application from your Cam pus Place­ quite a long time. The ‘excitable Maniacs live, then you know Sex A Dreams. Slaah/Wamer ment Office or by calling (703) 235-9378 or 235-8295 boy* has pretty much been that these caU really do deserve dormant for a few years, but if made a real smart move when the label of real kind of in­ they signed these Weukeeha, Eligibility Requirements: ■one thinks that it was a tellectual type stuff. Some label. fr. ess period far Zevon, they Wisconsin guys. Outside Look­ TO be eligible to taka the Foreign Service Wntten Ex­ Anvway, this is their second ing In is totally different from amination, applicants must be need only give a listen to rei -ee for Elektra, entitled In Sentim ental Hygiene to know the guitar-oriented sound of • At least 20 years old on the date of the examination; My i ribo. It has e really knee- their previous release, with a that he’s been writing some toe cover, and the songs inside • Citizens of the United States decent material. few exceptions. are pretty pelvic. Toon* like Their second album leans • Available for WORLDWIDE ASSIGNMENT, including Once again, he teams up with "Hey Jack Kerouac", "A Camp­ Washington, DC. fellow Hindu Love Gods Mike more towards the mellow, fire Song", and the single "Peace pleasant commercial sound. An Equal Opportunity Employer Mills, Peter Buck and Bill Berry Train" will start you gyrating. of R.E.M., who back him up for This may be due, at least in Natalie Merchant really has part, to producer Jerry Harrison the majority of the cuts, and one of the prettiest voices, even recieve co-writing credits of the Talking Heads. However, Sobering on one song. maintaining a purposeful sense this doesn’t really alter the Zevon has stellar accompani­ of inner strength, following in band’s overall sound; it kind of can save a ment throughout, with mqjor like with Robert Buck’s true balances it out, actually. Hope melodic guitar playing. If you ftilly you caught their slightly saw them with R.E.M a couple revamped lineup in Bloomington 10.0 0 0 v v \ \ ( of tours back, then watch for the last Thursday. same pairing out again. New Dead Milkmen record in. Nashville, Tenneesee’e White Buoky Fellini. Boy, have they Animals bring in yet another matured. Yeah, right. Still, it's a fine (yeah) disc with In The lot more fun than listening to Last Days. This is a really in­ your old Bob Seeger vinyls; and teresting intelligent-pop type with n6 Zoogz Rift* or John record, a little deeper than their Trubee and the Ugly Janitors of classic Ectasy LP of a few years America records due out soon, back. They’re quite a prolific this'll just have to do.

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"Bononoa," you don’t need to In the 1988 acclaimed film hibomot* until th* Chnatmea "Hannah and Her Sietara." Allen Inn movi* releasee. A Woody Alton pulled together four of th* hot­ Film F*otivol, th* flrot ot tho In- dionopolio Museum of Art test and biggest name* in Rooms and Apartments Available (IMA), is currontly undorwoy. Hollywood- Maureen Th# IMA io featuring sixteen 0 ’8ulhvanl Barbara Herahey, of Woody Allon'o greatest film#, Mia Farrow and Carrie Fiaher. with on* chow ot S p.m. each "Ife easy to work for Woody," Starting at $148.00 Sunday through Doc. SO. Alien Mia Farrow told Ntu, York io either the atar, th* director, or 71 me* reporter Maureen Dowd the writer of each of th* dime in a February interview. "Woody •All utilities Included featured in th* festival. Allen has a wonderful #ye for •Close to campus-Downtown location The Oct. 11 ehowing of "Love what makes a woman look good, across from Sports Arena-2 blks. and Death,' the adventure* of a and we like that" clumey 19th century Ruaaian from City Market eoldior, end* th* ehowing of hie "Beginning with 'Manhattan,' Farrow appears in th* Dec. 18 •Near IUPUI Express lines early film*. Thee* work* are audiences began not to know ehowing of "Hannah and Her •Kitchen and laundry facilities similar to and often compared (Allan) anymore," said Th* At­ 8istare, followed by the final with the elapetick comedy of lantic movi* critic Lloyd Rose in show of th* festival, "Radio •Furnished apartments and rooms Bueter Keaton and Charlie a May, 1988, column. "He wasn't Days," on Dec. 20. Chaplain. ftinny in th* same way. His H ie festival began Sept. 18 c an "Intariore," Oct. 18, ie on* of films had a bitter edge to them, with a doubleheader featuring Alien'* firet attempt* at direct­ and it was sometimes hard to Allan's second film, "Whafe Up, 639-2764 ing a eerioua movi* and in which know how to take th* ton* (of TlgeriilyT," an erotic, Japanese for information! he doae not act. his movies)." spoof of James Bond-type spy “When you do comedy, you’re Allen’s new type of films con­ thrillers, and a 1989 Allen film, eitting at th* children’* table," 359 East Washington Street tinued with "Broadway Danny "Take the Money and Run." Allen eaiid in a 1977 interview. Roe*," "The Purple Roes of Tickets for th* festival, which ’Interior*" waa Alien'* un­ Cairo," and the 1988 story of a are 88.60 per ehow for non- ’At tfit atudwU Inn, m onlu lit itudgrm inf successful attempt to be ac­ human chameleon "Zellg." members of th* IMA, and 82.60 cepted at th* grown-up*’ table. for members and students, can On Oct. 28, "Manhattan" will While some critics dislike the be purchased at th* IMA, 1200 be th* featured show followed by new, serious style of Allen’s W. 88th 8t. "Stardust Memories" on Nov. 1. films, th* director seems to have A WHALE Play features real courtroom drama "Execution of Justice" by Emi­ yer for the prosecution and OF A SALE ly Mann, baaed on th* murder# n Robert Neal will portray th* at­ of San Francieco Mayor Oeorg* J torney for th# defenee. Moecon# and Supervisor Harvey B est b fl H ie play will bo presented Fri­ Milk, is being presented by the days at 8 p.m., Saturday* at 6 Phoenix Theatre weekends for the ireckcnd p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sundays at through Oct. 81. 6 p.m. through Oct. 81. Hckets In May of 1979, Dan Whit* "Execution of Justice" is th* are 810 for evening per­ (portrayed by Tom Archer) en­ winner of th* "HBO New Play formance* and 89 far matin***. tered 8an Francisco’s City Hall U A A . Award," co-winner of th# The Phoenix Theatre, a not for with a revolver and a pocketful Croat American Flay Award and profit organisation, ie located at of bullets. Hi* ensuing melee is included in "Beet Plays of 37 E. 9th St. in downtown In­ left th* two dty officials dead. 1986." dianapolis. Call 886-PLAY for The play is a biting courtroom Joes Paul will portray the law­ ticket information. drama taken from actual trial transcript*. Playwright Mann Special drink prices everyday! emphasises the irony in th* fact that "truth often seems un- belie veable." m DARCVS ►u m i 50% Off TYPING SERVICE Selected 549-3030 LCLNGE Word Processing Business Letters 1517 N. Pennsylvania Ava. 635-9906 Documents Transcribing All you can eat spaghetti night Imprinted Resumes 6 p m -10 pm...... : $ 3 . 5 0 Manuscripts College Papers Friday All well drinks and canned beer # _ _ Indiana Health ALL day Friday! ...... 5 1 .0 0 Apparel Student Saturday Aasoclatlon Hand-cut, rib-eye steak dinner CAVANAUGH BOOKSTORE UNION BOOKSTORE 4 pm -Midnight ...... $ 5 .7 5 is featuring a panel discussion KRANNERT BOOKSTORE between Mark Fritz of Health Sunday Plus HMOand Dr. Randolph B E S T All you can eat Sunday buffet Lieverty. 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STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! Volleyball team has all the right serves a * Women's volleyball ranks seventeenth In the nation TttsccntfS By DEANNA WHITE Three blocks west of Lafayette Road The IUPUI woman's volUyball team needed only thraa gamaa to win thair baat-of-flva match against tha Marion Titans last Tuasday night. * Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments Tha 12-2 Metros did nothing to hurt thair numbar 17 national * Prices start at $240 ranking during tha gama. They coasted to a pair of 16-7 victorias * Close to IUPUI Campus and Lafayette in ths first two gamaa; than Square Mall spotted tha Lady Titans a 0-6 laad before scrambling back for a 16-12 win in tha cHnchsr. * Laundry facilities in each building Serving played a major role as 14 of ths Mstro's 46 points ware Above: Sophomore Elizabeth Scott (front) end freehmen Diene Ely won on tha serve. (behind) demonatrete defense egeinst Marion Below: Tony Kwwtkow- Leading tha strong service aki (M ) end Kevin Scanlon («2) shadow an Earth am College player gama was junior Mercy Bixler during the Metro's 2-1 loss, the first loss of the year for the eoccer who dealt out six acos in 18 at­ teem, lest Wednesday. Open Men.-Fri. 9.00-5.00 tempts. Bixlar also lad tha Set-Sun. 1200-4:00 ■quad in digs with 12. Senior Phone: 293-0122 Sue Whitlow added four acee 3503 N. Rybolt Apt. A with no errors and 6*2“ fresh­ man Diane Ely accounted for five kills in eight attempts at the net, a phenomenal 62.6 kill ratio. "We played...not a great match, but certainly well enough to Win it," said head coach Tim Brown. Brown cited tha Lady Metros talent as tha deciding factor in tha gama. CONNECT "Basically, I think wo just had a batter team," ha said. THE DOTS

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Letters to Quayle support Bork Rubes* By Leigh Rubin Continued from Page 1 an informal survey of letters received in his office this sum ^1 ¥ T hat is at Stake tions, or the right of a president V V to appoint whomever he wishes In a press conference held Sep­ is the direc- to important federal positions," tember 14th, Quayie said that tion the Supreme lid Ridar. he had received 2,435 letters on „ , ... , , "What is at stake is the direc­ tive Bork nomination, and that C O U T t W ill t a k e O V er tion the Supreme Court will 78 percent at* those " letters were take over the next quarter- pro-Bork. the next quarter-cen- century," she said. ‘I support Judge Bork’s tu iy f Specific issues at hand are nomination, and dearly the those in which Bork’s inter­ voters at Indiana do as well," —Melinda Rider pretations of various cases have said Quayle. Executive Director led him to controversial conclu­ According to Hatcher, "At our Indiana Pro-Choice sions, among them: last update, Senator Lugar was Action League •There is no constitutional -atill among the undecided mem­ right to privacy, therefore states bers of the Senate on the Bork leged tendency to favor big busi­ may regulate or ban abortions. appointment* •Women, unlike racial And although the senator ness and big government over individuals and small minorities, have no constitu­ remains undecided, he appears tional protections against laws to be leaning toward Bork. businesses, and his stated inten­ tion to ignore judical precedent, that discriminate against them. Compared to Qualye, "Lugar •The First Amendment pro­ has______demonstrated ___ far greater____ _ were all considered before tak compassion and objertivity," >ng a position, tects mainstream political said Hatcher Hatcher said. If we follow speech, but it doesn’t extend to On the national level, 68 per- fraction, all of us will subversive or obscene protests. •The law limiting federal cent of the respondents in end up in shackles." Hatcher based his opinion on campaign spending is un­ recent Harris Poll are opposed constitutional. to the Bork appointment. Bork’s past record on issues that pertained to working people, •The rule of one man, one vote This latest survey was the in state legislative apportion­ fourth national poll issued since women and minorities. -O K Which one ol you morons installed this?" Hatcher said that the danger ment was devoid of "respectable" Bork began testifying before the supporting argument. Senate Committee; all found in Bork centers around the fact public opinion turning against that he is an articulate and per- T h e OCCU] C 87 by Richard Kolkman the conservative jurist. suasive parson, and the impact 'If we appoint Bork, we would of his personality would allow , UMMrt.- r MMMK be turning the clock back on him to greatly influence his col- f iiiili yjteg M m m u u i r i r civil rights," said Hatcher. leagues on the Supreme Court Barry A. Levitt, chairman of "When it comes time to vote, ''Common Cause Indiana, said insist that your representatives that his organisation opposes vote W on Bork. Do it for your the nomination of Judge Bork to children's future," said Hatcher, the US. Supreme Court because Melinda Rider, executive of Bork’s previous opposition to director of the Indiana Pro j y the major civil rights dedaons Choice Action League also at- at the past 30 years. tended the press conference. n e w Levitt added that Berk’s al- "Hoosiers understand that this A place you’ll like NEWLY REMODELED! FEATURING •Rent An Apartment By Oct. 31st Be Eligible To Win One Year Rent Free / Call now for reduced ratetl Why look anywhere else? ✓ Easy access to Downtown, Lafayette Square & IUPUI 1 Month Free With 12 Month Lease * Large floor plans • Ideal roommate floor plan ✓ Clubhouse, Swimming Pool ✓ Quiet atmosphere • 1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments S On-site laundry facilities 8c storage • Washer/Dryer connections in all 2 bedrooms • Convenient Northwest location minutes from Campus Student rent discount Water, sewer & trash pick-up paid • 6, 9, 12 month lease available & Visit Springhill T O D A Y tor full details on the best apartment $75.00 Deposit vakie in Northwest Indianapolis The Ultimate Value in Quality Adult 1 Bedroom. 662 to 700 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths. 1064 sq. ft. Apartment Living: 3 Bedroom. 2 full baths. 1278 sq. ft.

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806 Eaet Dftve Woodruff Pteoa. Lsigs 3 >10 to M M /weakly circulars I Lost Prescription o/Orama toe n i i | i are 101*1 XE go unclaimed yearly rush sail addressed s mat. white stops o ‘FREE pregnancy Iasi area $3*6 plus deposit Slova, Dept AN-7CC-H. 288I M S R . 547-4028 (n eafl 1 900 USA 1221 art refrigerator. coiling Ian. ulllit.se Bavorly Hie. CA 90211 w (») ‘Confidential C ounaakng fijrnmhed Cal 631-7613 or 8044968 ‘Quality Cara m 4AFAW2AR1 Wa Speedy Word Free seeing FAME Y PLANNING SERVICES Room and Kftchsn prfvflsgse. Ctooa to host/bostesaaa Fid and parl ime, ate. West tide, reasonable y*9rty chack upa low coat, school 925 2883 (1) flexible hours, no a ip a r ia n e a Travel 3434976 (6) necessary Apply in parson. 5910 E birth control davicas Doc'a, Nuraaa, atudonta, staff cute 82nd St bt w een noon and 8 p m (3) and spacious 2BR. 1 1/2 bath and -trig t o O * Typlng/Word Processing Service 1-BOO-$45-2400 baaomani wifi 1 car garaoa on I UP Ol Aspiring pnow grifinerv nw u nwoeiB. money Going to Florida? Oo tor baa WORDWORKS 888-7103 (8) CUNIC FOR WOMEN campua 5300/mo plus utilities Laaaa No expatience needed Sand noma, Taka advantage of promoing the 91 and dapoail raquirsd For an phone a. and photo Photoa wM bo Spring Break trip If interested cal appomtmsrk cal 538 2*07 (5) returned» - 4... Photography.-S- P1 O- 1 Box-»- Designer's of Travel 1 -900-453 9074 TVPIBT: 10 years experience Rush in Indianapolis 545 228B 39281. Indpte. M 48239 (2) jobs avsilabte flsBeonebte rales' *------‘ « 9sas (it) Helper needed to work n family daycm home. Nursing, Social work or HELP Roommates Educalon mayor prater red 283 4298 Tutoring In eng! I eh composition and ______xa_ lltaratura by unfvsraity instructor Black tosh Beat era. Good Pay. good Edtong ol academe papers Also has WANTED Mala roommate wanted to share faro Miscellaneous ESL experience 673-3881 (3) bodroom (urmahad apartment in working hours, good Urns I WW ism Apply in psrson Mon. Oct Bti or Tuss a 247-0773 (2) CASH FOR YOUR CLOTHES Ws pay Oct 6th at Shsrwood Entertainment, immediate caah for woman's used 6520 Souto Emerson (1) Call Now clothing, eooessones. funk jewelry Mala/tamate, non-amokar wanted to Current styles only the Buffalo O V ER ttA * J 6 U summer, yr round EXCELLENT PART- aharo lumtehod house Own bodroom Exchanga. 638 5237 (2) Start Now! at tier tumaahod or non-famiahsd Has Europe S Amer , Auakaka Asia. Al TIME WORK!! fields $900 2000/mo. i hit avaUbtkty to utilise, 20 minutes Selecting three students, from campus Can call 243-0398 Into. Writs UC. PO Box S2 M2. Part-time, flexible anytena and 281 -0238 alter 9 p m (2) Del Mar, CA 92628. (3) three nights end hours. Fun work, APTS. FOR RENT Saturdays. Car required. ad. $12SM» and 625 Middle Dr. $4.95 per hour to high earnings unities laundry taotroas 10 minutea Historic Woodruff Place from IUPUI. cal 382-0739 lor more start, tor interview Informa ion (1) Personals 5 minutes to campus! call Beautiful remodeled apts. Call Mrs. Brown iuPuT Canter, Atoohoi and Lofts - 1 A 2 bedroom*, 257-4685 * - 274- carpet and hardwood floors. or 297-0855 For Sale 2546 tor totormaion (4) Some with private balconies. 255-8346. Heat paid In most units, furnished la It trua you oan buy )teps tor $44 and unfurnished available lUPU Ceuneeitrrg Oanter. Fear of Taate through too U.8. government? Oat the Price# range from 8245-315/mo. tacts todayl Cal 1-312-742-1142 Ext Workshop Call 274-2846 tor 7384. (4) f£SS CONNECTION, INC. ) Open 104 pm 631-8333/872-M 50 '* the correct way to exercBe? For Sate. New 1200 Baud PC modems cal IUPUI from home? $95 Uaad, •Which foods are the best for me? eicelent condition, wfd# oarrlago •How do I tone-up? print* 8198. Otter Items aveflebto>. 123- 9 Them aumttons would be boat armvond toy o PROfESStONAL. (D TOMORROWS TRAINER. Wml work with you one-on-one wrth tp to date diet/ nutrition Information and exercise programs fhaf you m a y w ant Pink Floyd ttekate. 931-9900. (1) OFFICE to start ert your home or w e l cmkt you In the Ittnem center ot you choice _ Serving IUPUI! For more Into. ccd Andy Shrtner at 2S2-9678(to leave mag.) or ______243-0663.______"Adia, you made □ IBM Word Processing □ 25% student discount my day!" □ True letter quality printing Q Resumes, term papers, reports Call 317-852-2153 ttvfck* far Ads fus opened a «hoie new moridlbr me - by fJvmg m< the oppor twky K> meet new people end etaoy die Acubabry and vxncry no* ponbic a ■ kff-ttowiob. □ See your own schedule. «d i Arte You Sector when you warn rowvk. A onato* semtoar designed to haS> you mak* the • ii»y, i week, e momh. m long m you MM transition Bom student to professional □ «brk r*hl te your ntoghborhood T .1 N 7 far top p«y M b mp comp— n. ;5 and □ A wide vsriery of >ob« wt rvMxbic. The cost oT the aendnar to *10. hotel accommodations are to tefafMteg a d cKktef - eo

RIVERPOINTE APARTMENTS

PUT SOME SUNSHINE IN YOUR DA Y Free Transportation *1-2-3 Bedroom apt*. Service To: HEAT AND HOT WITH A DELICIOUS WATER MCLU0ED IUPUI ‘Health Spa Facilities •SAUSAGE, HAM •BISCUITS & GRAVY •Oubroomw/Big BREAKFAST I.U. Med Center Screen TV & BACON BISCUITS AT •TOASTIX Sports Center •SataUke TV avalL •BLUEBERRY MUFFINS •CINNAMON DANISH ‘ 24 hr. Laundromat •ORANGE JUICE •COFFEE and ‘Jogging Track Downtown •Pool, tennle, basketball A volley- bal courts. 638-9869 1152 N. White River Pkwy. W. Dr. (between 10th & 16th St.) LOCATED: Mon. « Fri. 930-5:30, Sat. 12-430 UNCOLN HOTEL Breakfast Hours FOOD COURT 7 am-10:30 am developed A Managed by T [ r i lU M M l IJH T .j T | | ^