I In s id e

Classified ...... 9 The gift of giving Happy holidays Rising waters Page Focus ...... 10 Christmas events on tap for December are Ronald McDonald House decks the halls to Despite repeated disasters, many people still Perspectives...... „.7 outlined for the merriment of all wishing to welcome families with children in Riley who live in risky areas, costing the government - Sports...... 6 bask in the holiday spirit of giving. have nowhere to stay for the holidays. and taxpayers - millions of dollars. Voice...... 5

For advertising information, call 1(317) 274 3456 Monday Morning 1 Section December 13.1993 C 1993 The Sagamore The weekly newspaper of Indiana UniveisityPurdue University at Indianapolis voi. 23. No. 18 Single Copy Free Survey I think I can, I think I can! details shoplifting ■ Results of a poll conducted by national professors gives statistics regarding age groups and their potential for theft

By Ryan Moore ’ ilk#"

Have you ever thought about stealing a candy bar or some other small item? Well, your probably not alone because Americans each day may consider stealing. Fortu,lately, most people do not act on these

Recently, Anthony Cox, IUPUI marketing professor, Dena Cox and George Moschis conducted a study on shoplifting with the corroboration of Georgia Stale University's, Ronald Anderson. ''The study was done in Georgia, actually, and respondents range from the seventh grade to the twelfth grade," Anthony said

"Shoplifting peaked among tenth graders; almost half (47percent) had shoplifted in the last year." Anthony added. Also, the idea that shoplifting is mainly a

'Contrary to the stereotype that is a female crime, males were significantly The Cavanaugh Hall bookstore has a traJnfull of Ideas for students needing holiday more likely to shoplift than females," Anthony

L individuals are more likely to shoplift if they are 16 or 17, and especially if they have friends that shoplift. 'There appears to be a strong peer influence in shoplifting," Anthony said. "Kids who Business school creates new policy shoplifted were more likely to have a pattern of rule breaking" be recommended for early admission to the in good standing. The key advantages to early for involvement in on-going activities of the Cox also stated that the study also supported ■ Incoming freshmen can now school. admission are having access to School of School" a relationship between kids who shoplift and "It was a very ^ubtle policy change in that Business counselors and having opportunities Ellis applied in the fall and was admitted to young people who do not have a good be admitted into the School of the school decided we wanted to have a high the Undergraduate Education Center declaring Business due to the changing of quaility student body." said Victor Childers, Accounting as her major. "Kids who were closer to their parents were acting director of Undergraduate Education "It is great being admitted early to the School less likely to be involved in such activity as admission guidelines. for the School%of Business. Ml of Business because I can take business classes this," He explained He added that some students get "lost along It was a very subtle along w ith my core classes." said Ellis. The study of adolescent shoplifters was By Tammy Dean the first two years and lose touch of the policy change in that the She added that this will help her provide conducted using anonymous surveys during Tki Safomcrt business courses." direction into what aspect of business she mandatory high school classes in public school decided we Rachel Vawter, a graduate of Browmburg might pursue. schools throughout Georgia. In January the School of Business will, for High School and Shirley Ellis, a graduate of wanted to have a high Both students have already been in business Cox also reported that the study found no the first time, break the traditional admission Warren Central High School have been surroundings in an international aspect. correlation to socio-economics, quality student body.” admitted to the School of Business for next "1 sal out for a semester so I could take a 'There's no between socio-economic status The school recently underwent a policy semester on a 'satisfactory progress' basis. missionary trip to Vcnuzuala," said Vawter. and whether or not they (shoplifters) change that would allow students who rank in According to the admissions pamphlet, ‘This 'T he trip helped me understand a different the top twent-five percent of their high school means that necessary academic goals along culture and 1 think will help me prepare for a graduating class with SAT scores over 900 to the way must be maintained in order to remain position in Internationa) business." Please see SHOPUFT1NG, page 4 ACCESS Point undergoing Seminar to examine ethics issues ■ The/finiversity will be moral concepts, principles and theories that "We will not focus on ethics in the abstrad," internal financial audit serve as instmemental guides to professional says Powers. "We'll look at the criteria people sponsoring a workshop next actions" use to make their choices regarding ethical ■ Preliminary investigation “Jerome Kelly (Associate ITiflCcrjity According to Gerald T. Powers, project decisions"he added. Counsel) is out of the office today, but I semester examining America’s director from the School of Social Work, this Students will explore the use of self- being overviewed by Office of will be calling him Monday." Collins will be the first time IUPUI has offered an determination. confidentiality, truth-telling and expected that Kelly would bring him up to current ethical dilemmas. ethics course that will cut across the informed consent in making these decisions the University Counsel. date on the progress of the audit at that professional and academic boundaries. while increasing their awareness of the diverse time. By Ariaise Townsend The schools were chosen to participate in ethical positions held by other professionals. Th Sagan** By Trant D. NkNMfoy and Attempts by The Sagamore to contact program with the School of Social Work The seminar will also determine if students Tot—“* Kelly were unsuccessful. The Office of the because of the diverse perspectives these fields Vut from different professions enter the course University Counsel confirmed that Kelly Euthanasia. Abortion. Capitol Punishment. can provide in examining the different ethics with certain perspedives that change as a was not available for comment by press AIDS. result of the discussions. time. These are .complex issues in a complex Along with Powers. William Marsh from the Instructors want to see if student's of ACCESS Point have led to an internal 'W hen the audit is completed, our office world, which present ethical dilemmas for School of Law, Juanita Keck from the School perspectives become more homogeneous or audit, according to Marshall Collins, will be obligated to make a complete professionals involved in making real-life of Nursing and Sherry Ricchiardi from the polarized a> a result of the seminar, said director of media relations at IUPUI. statement on the issue." Collins said. decisions. School of Journalism are responsible for the Powers. "We hope to overcome the Collins said that Associate Vice Chancellor Gerald Bepko declined to Therefore, students need to be prepared to development and implementation of this professional myopia that is bound to their Chancellor (Acting) Garland Elmore comment on the investigation. make the ethical choices that will occur during professions." telephoned him about the issue just before 'This is a pending matter, so I am unable their professional careen. John Tilley, philosophy professor from the The Interprofessional Seminar was to comment at this time. I only know the Next semester, the School of Social Work School of Liberal Arts, will also ad as an on­ developed as a part of the Institutional Ethics investigation would occur. general outline of this particular issue." will offer an Interprofessional Seminar on going consultant for the project in (he Program sponsored by the Poynlcr Center, an T do not know how far bock they are Bepko said. Ethics for graduate students in the schools of examination of ethics principles and theories affiliate of 1U Bloomington and funded by looking. It could be 10 years, five yean or ACCESS Point, an auxiliary of the Office law, social work, nursing and journalism to Three or four graduate students will be Lilly Endowment. Inc. one year. I do know that this is being of Integrated Technologies, currently examine ethics issues from a practical selected from each of the four schools to The program provides the opportunity for overviewed by university counsel, but, at provides consulting services on computer perspective. participate in the seminar. faculty members from seven Indiana colleges this date, 1 do not know the status of the usage for students, faculty and staff. Prior As stated in the Institutional Ethics Program According to Powers, the students will look and universities to discuss the various aspects audit,” Collins said to July 1. ACCESS Point also sold Proposal by the Lilly Endowcmcnt, Inc. "A at ethics issues or principles within the context of ethics as related to academic and To his knowledge, no charges have been computer products for educational purposes number of critical social issues of broad of real-life ethical dilemmas or problems. professional disciplines. made in this preliminary investigation. at reduced rates. This operation then moved interdisciplinary concern will provide the Ethical case vignettes will be used to As a result of this workshop, each college or T h is investigation is very preliminary. to University Bookstores. context for substantive discussions concerning stimulate discussion on the moral implications university develops a program to educate their the nature of ethical assessment, as well as the that result from the choices people make. faculty and students in ethics issues. Pago 2 • The Sagamore Sagamore

PAID ADVERTISEMENT The Student Activ ities Page In fo r m a tio n C o m p iled By Brian Mo o r e U E C S k i / 4 c tc v < £ ie < i Undergraduate Student Assembly & z te * td < v i The Undergraduate return it to the drop box on The Undergraduate Student Assembly will be the USA door of the USA Student Assembly conducting Book Swap, Monday/13th office located in the Student Council will be a book trading center basement of the old sponsoring a • Join the Apostolic Student Fellowship in T h e program where students library building. For more Search For Truth’ Bible lesson with minister Keith C. Christmas Break Ski Braddy, Callie Cowan and Vikki Riley every Monday can sell or trade their information or details from 7 to 8 p.m. in Ball Residence A320. used books with other about the Book Swap Trip on Jan. 2 5. Only students, on Dec. 6. program, call Ken Scales, U E C students a n d a • Th e Indiana C am p u s C om pact presents its Campus Community Council Meeting starting at 1 Interested persons USA president, or Teresa guest are eligible to p.m. in BS 3023. Any students interested in should fill out the Kratzer in the USA office attend. The trips will volunteering their service are welcomed and application below, and at 274-3907. encouraged to attend. partially b e p a id for b y I------1 the Student Activity Tuesday/14th j Book Swap Application \ Fee. • Campus Crusaders for Christ conducts a Bible J Name______J Deadline for study/prayer meeting from 4 to 5 p.m Jn BS 4087. application is Dec. 10 I Address______i • “Reservoir / Aquifer Heterogeneities and their at 5 p.m. Call the UEC importance to fluid flow” is the topic at the G eology Club's Fall Colloquium Series lecture from 4:30 to J Phone______J Student Council voice- 5:30 p.m. in SL 2018. The public is invited to hear m ail to reserve your Dennis Prezbindowski give this educational lecture. I Books to sell or trade______| attendance. Wednesday/15th J Books Needed______J Resen/ations are on a • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship conducts a Bible first-come, first-serve study entitled “Gone Fishing: Bible Studies in the Gospel of John’ every Wednesday from noon to 1 basis. I______I p.m. in ES 2108. Everyone is welcome; bring a sack lunch.

songs and games with Lawrence and • The Newman Center presents a "Midweek Menu’ Beverly Newman. The event will take meal every Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m at the place Dec. 9 in the third floor Passport Newman Center. Gallery of The Children's Museum at 300 N. Meridian. The program starts at 5:30 Friday/16th p.m. and is scheduled to end at 8:30 p.m. There is free admission to the Museum • This week's discussion at the International House and the program itself. The tentative begins at 5 p.m. at the International Commons of schedule is as follows: Warthin Apartments. The Commons is located on ■ 5:30 p.m.: Chanukah stories. the second floor. ■ 6 p.m.: Lighting Chanukah candles, and a Chanukah sing-along. Sunday/18th ■ 6:30 p.m.: Games and Crafts. • The Newman Center conducts a mass/workshop ■ 7 p.m.: More Chanukah songs. starting at 4 p.m. at the Newman Center. ■ 7:30 p.m.: Chanukah videotape.

Lawrence T. Newman presents an enrichment course titled Travelogue: Israel focusing on the History, Geography and Alpha Phi Alpha Newman Club / L u t h e r a n time for students to practice their Spanish Culture of the Holy Land on five 'Beauty Pageant Cam pus Mlnletry provide relief conversational skills, takes place overy consecutive Tuesdays in January and from rigora of aem eater finals Tuesday and Thursday in the Food Court February. Dates of the program are Jan. Alpha Phi Alpha presents its Miss Black and Gold The Newman Club and the Lutheran in front of Blondie's. 11,1 0 ,25 and Feb. 5 and 12. Scholarship Pageant on March 5,1994 from 7:06 to Campus Ministry will be conducting a Tw o sessions per day are offered, a The programs will take place from 5:45 9:06 p(m'. in the Madame Walker Urban Life Center. snack break to relieve the stress of final morning session from 9 to 10 a.m„ and an p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at 6144 North College Applications are available in the Office of exams. evening session which lasts from 5:30 to Avenue. Tickets are required and the Multicultural Student Affairs. Application fee is $5 The event will take place from 9 to 11 6:30 p.m. Level of speaking ability is not prices are $30 per person or $50 for a and deadline for the pageant is Ja n . 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 . p.m. on Dec. 14.15 and 16 In the important. Call Jennie Hurst at 274-3380. family. Newman Center. All students are A n y IU P U I female currently enrolled full time is The program is a comprehensive encouraged and welcome to attend. history of Israel with up-to-date eligible. T h e w inner will represent IU P U I in the Alpha Qoldmann Center 4 Jewish demographics and facts on Middle East Phi Alpha Fraternity state convention on March 18- Learning sponsors activities issues, historical film footage and a current 19,1994 in Fort Wayne. Travel expenses will be Spanish Club presents The Goldmann Center 4 Jewish textbook. paid. conversational hours Learning sponsors a Joyous Chanukah Call Lawrence or Beverty Newman for “Hora de Conversation,* an hour-long Program featuring Chanukah stories, details and information on tickets. Attention Writers Metros Men’s Basketball on radio 9th Annual The English Club is accepting submissions for a new campus literary magazine to becalled T h e Fine Print" which will be published in Aphl, 1994. T h e magazine's purpose After a successful first season of is to acknowledge and exhibit the literary excellence of IUPUI students. broadcasting IUPUI Basketball in Gospel Festival T h e Fine Print" is soliciting manuscripts of prose (both fiction and non-fiction), poetry, 1992-93. WXLW 950 AM expanded and drama, but don't let that limit you. If you write it, we'll read it. Submissions will be its coverage this year. Seventeen judged by an impartial panel of both academic and non-academic community readers, The IUPUI 9th Annual Gospel Fest has none of whom may submit works. home games are being broadcast, been slated for Saturday February 26,1994, All students enrolled on the IUPUI campus for the Spring, 1994 semester are eligible compared to ten last season. to submit original, unpublished works, and each work may contain up to 5,000 words. Sat. Oac. 18 St. Joseph's College 3 p m at the Madame C. J. Walker Theatre at 7 p.m. Submissions must be on 8 1/2" by 11*. typed, single-sided, double-spaced pages. Poetry Tue. Dec. 28 IUPUI Classic 5/7 p.m. Advance tickets are already on sale and may be single spaced. Each work must include a cover sheet with the following Wed. Dec 29 IUPUI Clastic 5/7 p.m. information: Author's name, address, phone number, student I.D. number, the title of the Mon. Jan. 3 Bettermine Cottage 7:30 p.m. cost $8. They can be obtained from the Office work, and the number of words. Do not include any identifying Information of the work Thur. Jan. 6 College o< SI. Francis 3 p.m. of Multicultural Student Affairs. They can be itself, except for it’s title. Submissions will not be returned. Sat. Jan. 8 SIU Edwardsvile 3 p m Beginning January 10. deliver or mail submissions to: Sal. Jan. 22 Oniiy Cottage 3 p.m. contacted at 274-4239. Th e Fine Print Thur. Feb. 3 Si. Francis Cottage 7:30 p.m. IUPUI English Department Wed. Feb. 9 IU Southeast 7:30 p m Featured artists will be T h e Ohio States’ Cavanaugh Hall, Room 502 Sat. Feb. 12 Quincy College 3:80 p.m. Mentoring Choir" from Columbus Ohio. Last 425 University Btvd. Tue. Feb. 15 Taylor University 7:30 p m Indianapolis. IN 46202 Sat March 1-5 District 21 Playoffs TBA year’s festival sold out 900 seats. No submissions will be accepted after February 7,1994. Questions? Call Margeret Tue. March 15-21 NAIA National For more information, call the Office of Without. 845-9538. Championship Div. I TB A Submit your works in January. In April, read T h e Fine Print." Multicultural Student Affairs.

f December 13.1993 Page 3 • The Sagamore

Journalism faculty aid Croatian students

■ Zagreb University uses editing, page design and photography. the year. Student education is funded by the country as humanitarianism. that someone in a. distant country Using computers installed during the . She is monitoring the student's government for those who pass the "It is quite an honor to lake cared enough to want to help The Sagamore as teaching first trip, students produced a progress and conducting follow-up for rigorous entrance exams for college knowledge and skills and share them "We are shaping and building the newsletter from start to finish. the program. admission. Croatian students envy with people who arc part of a struggle journalists of a new country." Perkins model for their students. These future journalists are now now linked up American students, whom they view in an emerging democracy." said using The electronically with as sophisticated and advanced. They McKeand Mow many people can say in their their lab. and we were anxious to attend the seminars The citizens of Zagreb were very lifetime that they helped make can provide any because ‘They want to kam what we mindful of the fact history7* Perkins questioned. It is really better to give than to assistance they need know.” Perkins explained. receive. A gift of education is what from here,'* Perkins was especially impressed journalism students at the University with the dedication of the journalism of Zagreb received from a team of majors. Croatian students are McKeand said. IUPU1 faculty and staff members this scheduled to attend 10 classes each According to holiday season. semester from 9 turn. to 5 p.m. Perkins, Ricchiardi Deborah Perkins, assistant to the Participation in the journalism dean of the School of Journalism, and • has a specialseminars interest was voluntary. No academic Patrick McKeand, adjunct professor in the recent events credit was given for the additional of her of journalism and .publisher of The o th e r * instruction, however, attendance was Croatian heritage. Sagamore, spent the Thanksgiving s t u d e n t at capacity for each class. publications.** McKeand said. **We She has family “We arc dealing with new that reside in a journalism seminar that they have to fust figure out guidelines on technology for the future,*' McKeand introduced in May. content so we can share stories of our Karkwac. When Croatia became a said, "and they want to be a pan of free country with the ability to operate Sherry Ricchiardi, a Fulbright that.** a free press, she contacted her IUPU1 journalism assigned to the Both Perkins and McKeand * icw the counterpart at the university after in University of Zagreb as a temporary opportunity spent writing and FkotecPVtayefM Patna faculty member for the remainder of securing financial assistance from the presenting this program in a war tom International Media Fund to institute Deb Perkins assists students In Croatia wtth designing their newsletter. the program. m ■ INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Bye bye holiday blues V ’ l k l IUPUI

■ Psychological services of having a lack of resources. People gift giving. Keep your normal routine with a tendency towards depression and get adequate amounts of rest and INtCRN/TionaL offer suggestions to ease notice it more during the holidays when the emphasis is on togetherness, Wakefield especially emphasized the the stress of the season. families and generosity." importance of exercise. "Get in a good What are some of the stress danger exercise program with lots of artificial Ja signals of which we should be aware? light-—weight machines, swimming, ■ Frequent unhappiness, aerobic walking—in advance of the ■ Explosive anger, holiday season." ■ Anxiety or tension, "Holidays .have become very Holidays can be very difficult times commercial. Everyone is hyping gifts. HOuse ■ Things frequently go wrong. of the year. In addition to all of the ■ Insomnia, Buy. buy. buy. People can feel guilty planning and preparation which this ■ Inability to focus attention, if they don't spend. " Wakefield said, season entails, there is the added stress ■ Unable to slow down and relax. 'Take some of that money you’re of being trapped under the same roof ■ HeadachesAipsct stomachs. spending excessively, say a third of with family members whose company ■ Increased consumption of alcohol what you'd spend this season, and INTERNATIONAL HOUSE at IUPUI. «SSS^ you may or may not be able to or drugs, give it to your favorite charity. This It is home for over 50 students and tolerate. All of this leads to what "All people experience some of will give you a sense of what this researchers from the United States and THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSE period is about, a feeling of Donald Wakefield, director of these symptoms of stress at one time other countries. They live together and is open to all students and researchers at Counseling and Psychological or another. If they occur frequently, or learn from each other. Through this IUPUI from the United Stales and from Services, calls the "Holiday Stress are severe enough to interfere with group life, international h o u s e abroad. Residents will be selected normal routines, perhaps you should enhances communication among people on the basis of their enthusiasm and "We all get it (holiday stress and seek professional help." Wakefield EXERCISE. from around the world who live potential to contribute to an intercultural imoianapooi depression),'* he said. "Causes can be advises. learning environment 317 274 5024 from the reduced daylight during Underneath all depression, there are winter, or being confined indoors with either one of two major causes. The American Heart O t h e r C a m p u s H o u s in g O p t io n s a r e a l s o a v a i l a b l e !! teiily. Parties and entertaining can be first is in dealing with relations of Association 0 To A p p l y c o n t a c t t h e C a m p u s H o u s in g O f f i c e a t B a l l r e s i d e n c e r m . 107 p h . 274-7200 very stressful. Stress and depression some son and the second is difficulty can set in when we feel things are out in some form of timc/self of control—the budget is shot, our diet management added Wakefield. is shot" Both Wakefield and Stanley "Depression affects millions. It's recommend talking to someone, probably the biggest malady in whether it be a friend or family Are you America today. (At Counseling and member, a minister, or a professional Psychological Services) we see cases sleeping with of depression all year long, but there 'Just talking to someone once can is an increase from late October to the help you put things in perspective," someone end of the year. It becomes more Stanley says. ‘Talking through issues, identifying resources, (i*. people and to die for? things for which you have to be “Students have the added pressure of grateful), can help you (understand papers and tests being due. They miss and deal) with your sadness and the things they did before, going depression. It doesn't mean you're places, seeing people," he continues. crazy or that there's anything wrong 'Then as the year draws to an end, with you. You need a reality check people have a tendency to take stock and talking to someone cal help you and ask themselves. ‘What have I do that." added Stanley. accomplished?* They may think of ail Wakefield agrees. "Our office can the food they ate. the alcohol they deal effectively with situational stress consumed and the mooey they spent caused by the time of year. However, wtd feel bod about themselves. It's in more serious cases of depression very common for people to feel where the individual is not functional till not -finkghed fcut your printer is The person you're sleeping with unwanted and worthless," he says. we will refer them to a mental health could have a sexually transmitted Bill Stanley. Crisis Clinician at center." disease, tven AIDS. If you're not Midtown Health, has a slightly Wakefield advises. "Realize up to date on how to protect your­ < different perspective. He suggests, Tt holidays are part of living. Set self. you could be making a date is not the holiday itself, but the feeling reasonable limits for entertaining and with death. It's not our intention to scare The IUPUI you. What we want to do is help. W c sincerely care about you. W e're sensitive, understanding Sagamore and professional W e're also 1t» Sacrora O very affordable and everything is ACP National Pacemaker 1992; NSPA/ACP All American; 1988-92; ICPA Ovi&lon II Newspaper of the Year 1985-92 You can talk lots about any­ ICPA Division II Advertising of the Year 1989.1992 thing, and get straight answers. CSPA Medalist: 1991; Silver Crown Winner. 1992 Our extensive range of services: safer sex education, testing and treatment of sexually transmitted Trent D. McNteJcy diseases, plus HIV testing, coun­ seling and referral, and more. B u t i W i To be honest. abstinence is the only sure protection But we re not N m U ftor going to tell you how to lead your Tammy Dean life. We just want to offer you the best reproductive health care you can get Tony Garda RobWoker Make the>mart choke. Come M^it to Planned Parenthood. S f f i Don Fisher

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I Shoplifting Students volunteer time with families

Christmas coordinator. ■ Volunteers work with the Ronald For this reason, the Ronald McDonald House McDonald House to help comfort tries to give its guests the best Christmas possible. To make families feel more at home, the House families over the holiday season. has Christmas trees, strands of tinsel and colored lights. They also schedule an appearance by Santa Claus and a traditional home cooked meal. “We really try to create a home-like atmosphere.” said Beth Johnson, house director. Christmas can be a challenging, emotional time She added that the not-for-profit organization for the family members whose children are at encourages all family members to come and Riley Hospital for Children. spend Christmas day with their child and the The Indiana Ronald McDonald House is a home House is an inexpensive place to stay. away from home for the families of children w ho “We decorate (our house) just like anyone are at Riley. It is the second largest refugee of its would.” she added. “People are surprised by the kind. home like atmosphere.” has been gathering and wrapping donations. The There are no small While last year these families may have enjoyed The Christmas Elves, a group of 10 volunteers, gifts include such things as small toys, coloring victories in the fight the serenity of family gatherings, football games have been planning for the holiday for two books and crayons, stationery, table games and against heart disease. and gift exchanges, this year the tranquility of the months. Approximately 40 families will spend the jigsaw puzzles holiday season doesn’t mean as much. holiday at Ronald McDonald House. Although Gill has received several donations, It is a task to be joyous when a son or daughter is “We try to make Christmas a special thing.” more jigsaw puzzles and table games are needed. going through weekly chemotherapy treatments said Gill. “Christmas is probably the most “We like to have (these games) because it is “Sickness is a natural separation (of a family).” (family-oriented) tradition there is.” something the family can do together.” GiU said. said Vivian Gill, fund-raising coordinator and Since Nov. I. GiU. with the help -of her elves. On Christmas Eve, the Christmas Elves put Volunteers together a basket for each family. They also fill a red bag full of gifts - one per family member, including one for the child staying at Riley Hospital for Children. Needed On Christmas morning, the presents are placed under the Chrismas tree in the Great Room, a The Clinical Research Fadfiy ol Indiana recreation area at the house. Santa Claus arrives at University School of Dentistryjscwrently seeking dawn, sits in his rocking chair and passes the gifts out to the families. A continental breakfast is volunteers for 3 studies served during this time. Thoroughbred’s Steakhousc and Catering prepares an old-fashioned Christmas dinner with 1) Adults who have at least five line gum all its trimmings far lunch. “The Ronald McDonald House is a beautiful erosion/abrasion lesions^ •'!J m place for Christmas," said Gill. “It’s hard not to be in the spirit of giving and receiving in a setting 2) Adults who have at least twenty te e tH p g ff like this.” gum disease that need a dental cleaning. 3) Adults under 65 in need of a re m o v T O p a rtla l denture with little or no other treatment necessary All services related to the research study will be Monetary compensation will also be offered. If interested, call Penny at 278-1084

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1 December 1 3.1993 Sagamore Page 5 Voice

Trent D. McNeetay The IUPUI Editor u Ckuf A New Civil W ar Sagamore I President’s refusal to address military concerns may lead to disaster for America. here teems to be a problem in the world today back to the days of isolationism, hut that has been VolumeD»N«riwW 435UnMnlytout • RoomC40010• that all inhabitants of the globe cannot afford impossible since December 7.1941. Why all the hubbub to ignore. Faced with an ever-changing world, now, bub? mounting budget constraints and personal Because while Clinton and his cronies seek not to concerns, President Clinton seems to have isolate America (a good thing) they also seek to turned his back on the providers of liberty - the military. dismantle the military as we know it - a military that has Law m ak ers At w o r k ? Yes, he has always had a problem Ih this area. provided liberty through vigilance for over 200 years. A Beginning with (he presidential campaign and the military that kicked the Kaiser and the Fuhrcr back to the ■ Lawmakers all set with new batch of crime buster bills, controversy surrounding his draft dodging during Rhineland. A military that has ensured peace in Europe even a full month before the General Assembly reconvenes Vietnam, Bill began scrambling for a way to improve hb for 50 years and peace on American soil since 1812. image with the military. It did not always work, as we Certainly the military can change, they have done so in saw when a major general in the Air Force ridiculed the VIVID the past and will continue to do so in the future. Powell, rime is an evergreen political The poll conducted by the IU president publicly, calling him a pot smoker, womanizer, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said this to issue. People fear becoming Public Opinion Laboratory for The gay lover and draft dodger earlier this year. the president. Change will not destroy the military, but victims, and some Indiana Indianapolis News found 40 He found it for a time when, after snubbing several may for a time hinder its ability to cany out its necessary functions. C lawmakers are more than percent had been victims of theft. recommendations from top military officials, he finally sat down What the military wants and needs from Bill Clinton is a clear willing to play off those fears. More than one in four reported their with Gen. Colin Powell and appeared to accept some of his advice. understanding of purpose. They do not need to be told that gays can Yet, actions speak louder than words, and in the eyes of many openly operate around them or women can fight next to you in a homes had been broken into. About That blunt message came from a soldiers, sailors and airmen the Commander-in-chiefs actions send combat theater, while also being told that half your buddies are lawmaker last week previewing the one out of five reported someone a strong message - "you can be sacrificed in any way I see fit.** being discharged for cutbacks, your home base is being shut down 1994 legislative session. had threatened to harm them. "You can be sacrificed through force reductions, w hrre! will and realigned, you can't get your promotion because you’re in As Sen. William McCarty. D- Three-fourths say they lock their eliminate you economically in an attempt to balance the budget. Somalia and can't attend the necessary service school and, guess Anderson, warned sarcastically, car doors when they drive and "You can be sacrificed ultimately through ‘peacekeeping’ what. Congress just approved more funding lor NASA to fu a expect a slew o f bills to protect the nearly one-half avoid driving after operations spread among the far reaches of the globe, where you bungled telescope but eliminated procurement for a rifle that will face death everyday while 1 ottempt to come up with a coherent doesn't jam every time it gets a little sand in it. state's residents from "gun-toting, dark. Almost two-thirds reason for your being there." A solution may be difficult to find. Certainly some of the changes beer-swillin' perverts.” deliberately stay away from A soldier swears allegiance to the Constitution, not to the to the military are necessary, and in Mime cases long overdue. Yet, On the other side of the political neighborhoods they believe are Commandcr-in-Chicf. While the C-i-C should be respected for what if you want to see what shock therapy can do. take a look at any aisle. Rep. Jeffrey Linder, R- dangerous; about one in 12 has he represents, he must earn that respect and thus receive the loyalty country under austerity measures from the International Monetary Waldron, predicted a lot of such moved to get away from violent he would then deserve. As military historian Richard H. Kohn put Fund. It's chaos. it. 'The unbroken record of subordination and loyalty by the Change must proceed at a regular pace - not slow, nor fast. politically popular, and safe, surroundings. American forces, under the Constitution of the United States, has Regular, with a known end in sight. Instead of closing bases and measures, will pass without a single As fear is mounting, the FBI been a blessing of the American political system, and the envy of eliminating soldiers on a piecemeal basis, why doesn't the dissenting vote. statistics show reported crime on nations the world over." That loyalty simply cannot be maintained administration develop u plan for the future, with realistic levels set As Linder put it, “W e’re going to the decline. The total number of in the manner in which things are progressing today. for personnel and equipment? do that to show people we care, crimes reported to police last year We hear every day that the Earth is realigning both ideologically I don't know. Maybe you should ask. from a public relations viewpoint.” was off by nearly 3 percent. and economically. It is the "Post-Cold War arrangement." or the "New World Order." That may be true. Certainly, we cannot revert Trent D. McNetUy is a junior majoring in journalism. It’s already happening. More There's some bad news tucked than a month before the 108th inside those numbers. The number General Assembly returns in of violent crimes is edging up, January, lawmakers began cranking growing by slightly more than 1 out get-tough crime bills. percent as the overall rate eased. One measure would impose the So people have some reason to death penalty for gang-related be scared. Whether they have violence that ends in murder. reason to believe the General Another, not yet drafted, claims to Assembly can protect them may be I’m not a protect public school children by another matter. racist, se x ist running background checks on Fear of crime has grown even as p e rv e rt, politician, teachers to look for molestation lawmakers have passed tougher foreion lobbyist, convictions. sentencing laws, created new and so forth... There's more, and more to come. crimes, re-imposed the death so take It as It A recently published survey on penalty and expanded the number comes and stop crime shows that the lawmakers of cases where capitol punishment reading Into things. Haven't ‘know their voters. People in central may fit the crime, and spent tens of Indiana, at least, are scared, even as millions of dollars on new prisons. FBI statistics nationally show a Everybody talks tougher on drop in reported crimes. crime. Still, only 8 percent of those More than one-third of 520 polled said they feel safer. Oh, and since this is my people polled say they don't feel as In light of that history, McCarty last episode, I safe as they did only a year ago. suggested the Legislature “should just gotta say. The numbers are even more not become obsessed with safety lighten up will pronounced among non-white and security” because, he says, ya? I’m only a residents of Indianapolis and the there's only so much they can do. r o o m # surrounding counties - nearly 50 percent think they're less safe now. By Timas P. Wyman, Assxiatid Press Writer T.G.

R e a d e r s ’ v o i c e s Women’s Studies Department that features exemplified this argument. Wake up and removal of barriers for women, including stereotype in the doodle. Instead of looking ■ Status o f black women work by and/or about women of color. smell the roses. This is, if nothing else, a women of color and majority group women. for something to point a finger at and cry addiessed, behaviors o f some #4. A fee waiver to enable him to attend period of enlightenment and achievement I invite the author of that letter to join us by "racist." why not concentrate on a more the class that covers Toni Morrison's work. for women, including women of color. putting his pen to use on behalf of women. positive aspect of life. There is no reason not necessarily same for all. This may be particularly meaningful, as Signed, a very black woman. Join with other feminists who seek to for such hypersensitivity that one needs to Morrison is not a Hoosier, is a woman, is a increase the opportunities for women and insult a fine campus paper with the phrase To The Sagamore: Pulitzer Prize winner, is block, and a Cynthia L Randolpti remove obstacles so that every woman, "was there a Sagamore staff contest to see In the spirit of Christmas giving, here's feminist - someone that he may not junior/School of Science regardless of color, can enjoy the same who could denigrate the most people..." w hatj wish for the author of the letter to the otherwise have the chance to encounter. privileges and power that men have. To even see color or race in fellow editor last week, (the black man who thinks #5. A t-shirt donated by L.S. Ayres ■ Women’s Studies director humans (or doodles) may be a grave that men have no control over their sexual perhaps that carries the following Rabacca Van Voorhit mistake and the root of racism. Why not behaviors, women are responsible for the disclaimer across the front: "Caution, offers opportunities for change Director of Women s Studies observe people and their actions and try to sexual behaviors of men, black women are although 1 am a black man. educated, vocal look past the differences and sec the exploited by white feminists, and that the and convincing, I do NOT represent the ■ Racism may be found similarities... they arc there. World is flat..) views and opinions of many other blacks." • #1. A gift certificate from the School of #6. Last but certainly not least, if we all To The Sagamore: anywhere you look - if you look Liberal Arts that would entitle him to take a pitch in just a little consciousness, class - any class, that would develop his collectively we may assist in broadening his In a December 6th letter to the editor, it critical thinking skills. perspectives which have apparently been appears that a writer has resorted to an age- Editor's note: While it is the policy of The #2. A one year's subscription to Essence severely restricted. old strategy of "divide and conquer." He To The Sagamore: Sagamore not to run letters to the editor magazine ('The magazine for today's black The author and those who share his baits disenfranchised groups of women and written about previous letters to the editor, woman”), where he would find articles and sentiments regarding the "place" of black seeks to pit us against each other. This long­ In response to the Dec. 6 letter to the it was determined in each of the above essays by black women who adamantly women need to know this: That we live in a standing practice of the group with privilege editor regarding the editorial cartoon. I cases that the latest submissions added supported Anita Hill. Desiree Washington period of time when even black women and power serves them well because when would like to ask why one would strive to substantial merit lo the debate over the and Lani Guinicr. He would also find in) who have carried the least privilege and they can get us to fight among ourselves, it read racism into such a simple picture and issues at hand. We will not. however, Essence black women supporting black status in our society and borne steadfastly insures that (heir dominant position will be then proceed to submit a letter that attempts publish any submissions deemed to women, unafraid of repercussions and the onslaughts of black men's frustrations, preserved. I would like readers of The to awaken racial controversy? Wouldn’t one personally attack an individual or group. veiled threats from black men. What a have learned to recognize and reject many Sagamore to know that the IUPUI Women’s think that The Saga/mtre would deliberate Please remember that all letters to the of the behaviors and attitudes that were Studies Program and the IUPUI Women’s at length about the inclusion of a "possibly" editor should be limited to 300 words in #3. Let’s throw in special passes to every once pan and parcel of our interactions. Hill Student Caucus are eager to collaborate with racist cartoon? Certainly there are only a length and must include the author’s name function or event sponsored by IUPUI's - Thomas and Washington - Ty*on any group or individual lo advocate for the few people, if any. who would see a and telephone number for verification. ,

'If they want to 'Id o believe they Y O U R V O IC E stay in the same should be given disaster-ridden some relief, area, they however, that relief ■ Should federal tax should ride it . money should be dollars continue to pay out themselves used to build a new and fund it house someplace for rebuilding in - themselves sa fem

SepkomortA/EC hefm/SKA Sopkmorf/TetknoioQ Page 6 Sagamore Oecember 1 3.1993 Sports

Honorable Mention Tourney time All-America Team jv m

for Lady Metros I L f , <1 been selected to the NAIA's honorable mention | * / N All-America Team. ■ The women’s basketball “We all played good defense." German led the Lady Metros with 544 kills, 56 Phelps said N' service aces and 110 blocks. She had a season high team finished 1*1 in their Head Coach Joe Johnson w as very of 27 kills against the University of Indianapolis pleased with his team's performance on Sept. 2 1,24 digs against Huntington on Oct. 24 second tournament in two “We moved the ball scry well and seven Mocks against Huntington on Nov. 13. weeks. against the other team, played good IUPU1 first-year Head Coach, Lisa Dill man. is defense and played a lot smarter." T very pleased with the NAIA's decision. Johnson explained < f ( f W M Z ’This is a great hooor for Sam. especially since By Kent Bell “Our shooting and defense was the we didn't win our district" DiUman said Cmtr+dmj fr TV Stjmm difference in the game." he added “She's a very versatile athlete and she lead our team in several statistical This set up a great matchup for categories. She is also a team leader on the court so I'm happy she'll be Even though their record is 2-4. the Saturday night s play, as the Lady back for us next year," Diliman added. future is looking bright for the IUPU1 Metros hosted the Lady Bulldogs of German was aho named the District 2 1 Player-of-the-Week for Nov. I- Women's basketball team. Northeast Missouri State. 8, the MVP at the Metro Invitational, O ct 2 and selected to the AH- For the second weekend in a row the This was almost like a home game Toumament Team at the IUPU1 Invitational. Sept 11. IUPU1 Lady Metros participated in a for the team from Kirksville, Mo. Not German is lUPUl’s seventh NAIA All-American. The Metro's last i t i Marianne Toboliski-Coltar, a third team choice in 1992. tournament. On Dec. 3 and 4. the team only did the Lady Bulldogs have five - hosted the Lady Metro Basketball Hoosiers on the team, including two Classic. from McCutcheon High School, it was also a homecoming for their coach. Jan Conner. Conner was the head coach at Buy One moved the Warren Central High School and also “ W . coached for 16 yean at Benton ball very well against Central, before moving up to the Gel One the other team, played college ranks two yean ago “In October '92 the former coach m Free! good defense and quit and I left while we were played a lot smarter." beginning practice at my high school." Conner said. !«)**** “While everybody still knows me Buy a Chili „ H*dC$ukjm here. I'm going to continue to recruit Cheese Dog ? A R L O R the best players in the country." she added. Fries & a Medium In the Tint half, the Lady Metros Tim Ottvar, aaniof forward, gate foultd by Tlhomi? Juric, aanlor forward In the first game, the team raced out committed 18 turnovers but were only for tha l/W-Pafkald* Rang are, aa ha attempts to go In for a layup. Coke and Receive a Chili Cheese Dog Free! to a halftime lead of 43-35 and never down by doe, 39-38 at the end of the Not valid with other offers looked back as they routed the Tint half. This year she leads the team in UW-Parkside Rangers. The final score Good Dec 13-Dec24 Fighting Saints from the College of Jn the second half, the Lady scoring with a 17.5 points per game was 98-88. Limit One St. Francis in Illinois. 97-76. Bulldogs went up by 14, 71-57, average and cleans up the boards at The scoring barrage was led by The leading scorer for the home before the Metros tried to stage a 7.5 rebounds per game. senior forward Rhett Dallas. He team was freshman sensation Sheila comeback. The team fell seven points T m not as nervous coming into the dropped in 27 points, including 3 out McPherson. She poured in 19 points short and lost 83-76. games as I was lost year, I don't feel of 4 shots from the three point line. in only 14 minutes of play, including The leading scoren for that gome as much pressure," Bowman said. The Rangers jumped out to an early 4 for 5 from the three-point arch. were sophomore sensations Katie The team leaves for Fort Wayne for lead of 64) before the Metros found The Lady Metros outshot St. Francis Murphy and the other all-tournament another weekend tournament before their mark and went ahead 15-13 on a The “not yet" 50 percent to 4 1.5 percent. IUPU1 also returning home on Monday night to three pointer by senior guard Mike selection from the Lady Metros, Josie 2 LOCATIONS: World Famous forced the Saints to commit 35 Bow man. Both scored 20 points each. play conference rival Shawnee State Archer. • 2621 Lafayette Rd. turnovers and stole the ball 22 times Bowman, who was selected to the at 7 p.m. The Metros outshot the visitors from • Comer of Madison Av. & Stop 11 Chili! with the leading thief being all- all-district team as a freshman lost the free throw line by a 2 to I ratio. tournament selection Kami Phclpi, a year, is not suffering from the ever Men’s Basketball IUPUL which is now 3-3. gets a freshman gaurd/forword. who had 5 popular and overrated “sophomore The men’s team won their first ever week off before hosting St. Joseph's takeaways. jinx " NCAA game on Dec. 7 by defeating College on Dec. 18. BuyaMacintosh nowand you can \ organize your time, straighten out your finances or go completely baM c.

Macintosh 1C SJO i® . Macintosh 1C 47f 4/BO. Ap. Color plus Apple Pou*r Booh I45B4M Internal AppleCD™JOOi CD-KOH Dm*. 14'Display. Apple Ke^hotml II and mouse. Apple KeyboardUand mouse Introducing the Great Apple Campus Deal. Now, when you buy any give you the kinds of programs you need most. Programs to organize select Macintosh" or PowerBook'computer, p u ll also receive seven p u r time and money. And some programs just for fun. So, why buy software programs. It’s all included in one low price. And the software an Apple" computer? It does more. It costs less. Itk that simple. , package alone has a combined SRP value of $596! It was designed to w . Visit your Apple Campus Reseller for more information. For pricing and stock availability contact Judy Spencer at the Bookstore, 274-9660 For system information and consulting contact ACCESS Point, 274-0767

4 flgftj -t.' n. *|.r Or ‘ m mi December 13,1993 Sagamore P age 7 Perspectives

I Variety of holiday Tree have already taken place, many community choir* will entertain daily While downtown, be sure to check reception and a 9:30 p.m. Tenth Annual Hangover I OK Run and from the choir house on the sooth out the 92 decorated Christmas trees performance followed hy champagne, Walk at the IU Track A Field ^activities will take place days leading up to Christmas, and steps of Monument Circle. The Hyatt along Market Street between the a countdown to midnight and a dunce Stadium will begin 1994 in style. New Year’s Eve. Regency Indianapolis will have Statehouse and Market Square Arena. band The Madame Walker Urban Registration is at 8:30 a.m. aril the throughout the city this Aside from the many pre-planned The trees were decorated by fourth Life Center presents New Year’s Eve race begins at 10 a.m. lYuletide season. and organized activities, there is from various organizations Mon. - graders from one school in each of 92 “Oh What a Night.” an elegant By all means, these are not all of the Downtown itself. Sat from 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. until evening of dancing, great music and holiday activities that will take place The Circle City has again been Dec. 24. As for New Year’s Eve celebrations, food from 6 p.m. to 2 a m. in Indianapolis this year. For more On Dec. 18, steps of a different kind many special activities will take place, One of the most aptly named New information on city activities call the will be the focus of a holiday but virtually every establishment in Year’s activities, though, takes place Indianapolis Holidays Committee. giant wreaths and lights adorning happening. The Volk&march Holiday town will have panics of some sort. right here on campus Jan I The Inc. at 237-2222, It's that time of year again! virtually every street and building. Walk allows participants the chance The Indianapolis Symphony Every year, Indianapolis celebrates Just in time for the holiday season, the to stroll through town and take in the Orchestra presents a New Year’s Eve L* traditional Cherub, which sits atop the holiday atmosphere. Two walks will Vienna Gala featuring Alfred Savin, bfChristnu dock on Washington and Meridian take place, one from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. ISO Associate Conductor and Joshua Something for everyone. Although and one guided walk at 6 p.m. Bell, violinist. perennial favorites such as die lighting For those who wish to hear the For a quick snack after the event, The Phoenix Theatre presents A bf the Soldiers and Sailors Monument visit the Roselyn Gingerbread House Phoenix Theatre New Year’s Bash i the World's Largest Christmas different school, church and on the east side of Monument Circle. which will include an 8:30 p.m. Happy Holiday#! Ice Cube’s ‘Lethal Injection5 The Sagamore would like to to some listeners such as ‘Cave wish everyone a safe and happy ■ Popular rapper, formerly holiday season as we end our Bitch,** which generalizes and Music production run for the Fall stereotypes white women as leach­ o f N.WA, unleashes a semester. We will return with like users who were sent by the devils the Orientation issue on Jan. 10, close of jhardcore tunes. to bring down the black man. and watch for the first all-new Another somewhat offensive track is VyMctt Bingham “Enemy" which mocks the ideals of issue on Jan. 17. Martin Luther King Jr. and Christianity, and tells listeners to treat , If the daily dosage of Ice Cube has •not been strong enough in the m * m ~ _ An innovative piece to look for on the album though is \\h l___ILJLlILiI “Ghetto Bird.” The name Priority Records has released stems from the slang meaning of a police surveillance t-like-it-is(orhow he _ helicopter. The hard core toes it) album by “the nigga ya lyrics and a slamming rhythm Jove ta hate." the gaps with some straightforward make it by far one of the best cuts on * This album is full of high energy tracks such as "Really Doe" and m Side two features basically unknown Even though **My Skin is my Sin.” personal favorite “Down for rapper K-Dee dueting with Cube on THERE’S NO SUCH “Make it Ruff. Make it Smooth.** single of “Really Doe" did not make THNGASAOTKF * Although this is his fifth sok> album. Some lines in the song are a little it on the LP, it is one of Cube's best Ae is not alone on this one. The last tricky, but overall, the song does not new pieces this year. OF GOOD LUCK. cut on the first side features belong on this particular album: It “You Know How We Do It" Know the warning signs. Earty ftinkadelic pioneer George Clinton on might have been better on a K-Dee “What Can I Do?.** “Lil Ass Gee" detection may save your life. she song “Bop Gun (One Nation).** album or on one of Cube’s earlier and “When I Get to Heaven" finish [ The song has Clinton singing over off the rest of this long, but excellent Jnost of the track with Cube filling in Some of the tracks may be offensive twelve-track disc. ‘Jrom aCC o f at lis Racquet , en Tennis (B CU % Q CL% ^X 19{Q S I Men and Women

(XHr Caaoq Tatty W>Wm /MC credo When? ti* * c o o d and fourth Suntby E » MO-351 0222 of each month/ Beginning on JULIA ROBERTS DENZELWASHINCTON Dtctmbef 12th it 7: 10- l&tiO p.m. Where? tmfianapofis Raqucl Club Ean if 4901 north Shaddand. HOW? Sign up weekly at Shiddand. / Please call 545-2228 No membenfop required.

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o i m - n s d i :<:i m m :r r i:\ i r y w i i i m : . Page 8» The Sagamore Perspectives December 13,1993

■ Monday 13: Beef & Boards ■ Wednesday 15: “She Loves Me” Upcoming Releases Dinner Theatre presents The continues on the Indianapolis Repertory W h a t's Lettermen Christmas Show. Theatre Mainstage. Tickets range from Tuesd ay 1 4 : Performance starts at 8:15 p.m. $16-$36. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. MUSIC b m ■ Saturday 18: The Indianapolis ■ Monday 20: Local band Danger Will Civic Theatre presents the opening Robinson play The Vogue Nightclub. No 4 Various Artists “Wayne’s World 2 Soundtrack’ UP night of “Cinderella.” It will continue cover charge! 4 “Geronimo" Soundtrack Olqhowina IV-/VVII IU until Ul 1 VI1 JanU U I 1. 9. ■ Continuina* “World of Wondprc A 4 Meatloaf “Blind Before 1 Stop’ This Month ■ Sunday 19: Handel’s “Messiah” Trip Through Numbers” continues at (R eissue) will be performed at Clowes Hall by Upcoming leisure activities The Children’s Museum. The program is VIDEO and events In the world of the Indianapolis Chamber based on the children’s counting book of Aretha Franklin live at Park W est music, theater and art. Orchestra at 2:30 p.m. the same title by Starr Ockenga.

INXS continues doing what they ** being different on the new album and should warrant by Hutchence's soulful singing over By Keith Lorla different as possible.” the airtime and success that "Need the diverse musical talents of Garry The idea to do film dips for the IP 's You Tonight" achieved. Gary Beers, Kirk Pengilly and the songs originated from discussions the To work on “Full Moon, Dirty Farriss brothers - Andrew, Tim and Australian group had about finding There air a lot of things you can call ** IN VQ trawlmt In an nlH hrtfol Jon. INXS. hut typical is not one of them. ways to be. well, different. INXS demonstrated their uniqueness ”We wanted to know what else we with their decision to bypass the usual could do with the medium and how MTV style high flash form of video we could approach it” He said. and opt instead for a film clip for each Nine filmmakers from Melbourne of the 12 songs on their new album. and Sydney worked on the project ai The group also wants a more intimate Hutchence believes the videos u‘iM feel for the audience, so they will be stand out on MTV. 'These are not playing smaller venues rather than girls with leather hoc pants. There's enough of that.” he said. “INXS writes music that is One video shows a tracking shi challenging and sends a message to a castle door. As it pans closer, tl It’s Autumn and our fans that we are not afraid to be camera leads toward the keyhole ar different,” said the group's Michael the point of view shifts through the our prices are Falling! Hutchence in an interview shortly keyhole and onto a black void with before he and the rest of INXS INXS playing. embarked on a five-week North Another is about female terrorists, Wildwood Village Apts. American tour. dressed in 1960s garb, kidnapping the The tour, to support the release of band with the aid of toy guns. “I (at 38th and Guion Rd.) their 10th album, “Full Moon. Dirty always wanted to make a funny •NW Side -Close to Downtown and 1-465! Hearts,” will have INXS playing •1 & 2 BRGarden Apts, and Townhomesl small venues. “Full Moon. Dirty Hearts,” is the 'l l will be like a bunch of warehouse 10th album released by INXS in the • Clubhouse with Indoor Spa! parties,” said Hutchence. “so the last 13 years. The group's •Fireplaces! Covered Parking audience is at one with us.” breakthrough album was the 1987 •MINUTES FROM 1UPUI CAMPUS Hutchence said the group wants a “Kick” release, which featured the more intimate feel for the audience. “Need You Tonight / Mediate” single He also said that INXS will be back in and video. the states next year for a longer and Although the smaller venues may 924-5455 bigger tour. show that INXS has lost some of its Don't expect the usual from this popularity, the new album offers You’ll FALL for our Specials! tour, though. “We don't plan to do songs that easily could send INXS anything typical,” said Hutchence. back to the top. The haunting ballad “We're going to do a^ much to be "Kill the Pain,” is the strongest song i i WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SELLING YOUR US^D BOOKS! , )

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Office Hours Address payments to: • Questions should • Advertising office hours are Monday, »$130 per 22 character line ' Classified ads must be received at The Classified Ads must be pre-paid. The Sagamore be directed to Wednesday and Friday 9 a m to 230 pm , • .Three Ene minimum. Sagamore business office. Cavanaugh Visa, MC. cash, check and money Attn: ClaMifled Ad* Elisha at 425 University Blvd. Hall Room 001H, by noon Thursday prior orders are accepted. Make checks Tuesday and Thursday 9 ajn. to 4 pan. • Discounts given for multiple Room OOIQ „ „ to the Monday of publication. payable to The Sagamore. Indianapolis, Ind. 46202 *317^ 274,2539

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LEFT: Some of the devastation left behind by Hurricane Andrew In 1991 at Black Point Illustrates the power of a force four storm to wreak havoc on a shoreline area. Photo courtesy Lenore

BELOW: Members of the Indiana National Guard are frequently activated to respond to disasters In the state, such as this flooding In Adams County last year. While soldiers are asked to “volunteer," they are compensated by the state through supplemental pay or compensatory time off. Photo by Staff Sgt. David McCrary, courtesy 126th Press Camp Headquarters.

Federal agency counted on to provide assistance

These figures do not include emergency By Tom Free balm appropriations to other agencies. This year’s TktS congressional emergency appropriation for the mitigating structures midwest flooding included nearly $250 million are already in place, Ah. to live the good life, a place by the above the $550 million earmarked for FEMA. The problem for the sea. or in the mountains and deserts of The money went to agencies within the future is the growth of Southern California, or by the waters of a Department of Agriculture and the Department suburbs, tranquil river. These are places where the of Transportation. Most development American dream lays its head to sleep. But Then there is federally subsidized flood is done on former the harsh truth is, these are also the places insurance that, until a few years ago. was farm land away from are going to occur vastly underpriced and still docs not reflect the traditional flood true dangers, according to de Caprariis. Low can do to stop them, according to Pascal de Cuprums, associate professor of geology. unstable areas who could not have afforded areas flooded only So why do people put themselves in realistic rotes. crop harms way and live in unstable areas prone occurred. Now that to hurricanes, earthquakes and floods? Where to Drew the Line? they have homes on "Because some of them are very nice The costs of disaster relief and flood them, they are places to live,” de Caprariis said. T d love insurance are not easy to to point in black and disasters waiting for to live on the coastline but 1 can’t afford it white, said de Caprariis. He said most of the the river to rise. and. when you do, you’re looking for cities in the Midwest are built in flood plains. T i’s going to flood,” de Caprariis said. 50-50 chance of winning, he added. every time it floods Oakley said. trouble... They live there because the aren’t It is unreasonable to move all the people to “That’s what rivers do.” There could be an expensive pitfall for aware of the dangers or they think it can’t higher ground or leave them without any flood the city beyond the com of buying a happen to them.” insurance. Local economies would be Those Trendy Spots neighborhood. Oakley said. If a house has devastated if a fair percentage of the Dr. de Caprariis is less thrilled with those asbestos in it. or the owners dumped motor population lost everything in a flood. oil in the yard, the city would be liable for The San Francisco earthquake of 1988, ‘There is less damage to the social fabric by in flood plains Iasi year, said John Oakley, on the environmental clean-up. Such clean-ups hurricanes Iniki and Andrew in 1991. and helping these people out with flood insurance He is skeptical of a recent federal proposal. associate engineer in the city’* Asset could cost as much as the buy -outs. this year’s flooding in the upper Midwest than saying, ’You’re on your own,*” de The idea, backed by the insurance industry, is Management Division. Residents of Ravenswood already have and wildfires in the West were testimonies Caprariis said. to make everyone buy earthquake insurance. The timing was probably not coincidental. serious environmental problems. According that nature pays no heed to "the good life.” The plan’s proponents assert that every state From June 1990 to April 1991 FEMA paid out to Oakley, mast of tire houses are on septic The costs for these disasters is sobering. The Future has earthquakes so everybody should buy $19.7 million to Indiana for flood disasters, systems and well water. When it floods the These disasters are estimated to have cost As the populations of cities in flood plains with $854,000 of that going to Indianapolis. ground becomes saturated and the septic over 130 lives and more than $40 billion in grow, so will the headaches of disaster relief. Dr. de Caprariis points out that, while most “(The new ordinances) were mandated by systems no longer work properly. Combine damages in a five-year period. Factor in ’’Each (calamity) is going to be more states do indeed experience earthquakes, very the stale and federal authorities,” Oakley said. this with overflow ing sewage from a storm injuries, mental trauma and the loss of expensive because more people are in the few of them experience major ones. ‘They said, ‘You guys are so out of outlet, and it becomes obvious that the personal mementos, and it would seem that way.” said Roy Price, president of the National “They claim it is not just to subsidize compliance that you’d better get your act people of Ravenswood are sometimes, those home owners and prospective buyers Emergency Management Association, in a California, but it is,” he said. literally, living in a “waste” land. who don’t know or ignore the risks need to Time Magazine article. “Unless we work The beach or a barrier island may look like a Oakley, co-author of new codes, sees them Dr. de Caprariis had definite opinions on pay more attention to the news. harder on mitigating the effects, $20 billion to lovely place to live but any powerful storm as a step forward in flood plain management living in this area. and development. He said the city’s thrust b “There is an example where people are Who Pay*? not to halt development in the local flood dumb.” de Caprariis said. “I think the As the nation braces for budget cuts and plain, just to do it responsibly. government should buy those homes... It tax hikes, the question of who pays for “We’re not on the coast, we’re not on the bothers me that the community subsidize* disaster relief comes into sharper focus. T hem is an example where people are Great Lakes, we’re not at (he foot of the Rocky those people. Every body knows there is a The short answer is - everyone does. It dumb. I think the government should buy those Mountains - so what have we got going for problem, everyone know* it b going to does not matter if citizens live in low-risk us? We’ve got low-cost land for flood. They chose to live there ” areas, part of their tax burden goes to relief homes... It bothers me that the community develooment.” Oakley Oakley's personal thoughts about flood for people living in unstable areas. The lab subsidizes those people. Everybody knows But the flood plain problem* of the city did plain living in general are that he wants no not disappear by passing new codes, portly part of it. • Low interest loans from the Small there Is a problem, everyone knows it Is going “Let’s put it this way - dial was the first Business Administration for damaged to flood. They chose to live there." thing I United at when 1 bought our house,” residential and commercial properties. Oakley said • Low interest loans from the U.S. On the Northeast side of the city b “One. I don’t want to be one of those of Agriculture for crop Ravens wood. Always one of the flrsl areas to guys you sec on TV in a row boat trying to go under when the river rises, the get to my home. And two, because of the • Appropriations to the Army Corps of tightening up of the regulation* in the Engineers to build, maintain, and plan flood $30 billion losses are going to be routine.” least of which is that the Army Corps of county, there are some significant The St Louis Host-Dispatch reported that Engineers would like to see it go away. limitation* on what you can and cannot do Free aid to presidentially declared the number of U-S. families living in flood if you ever wanted to add onto or improve plain* rose by one million between 1980 and After assessing the area the Corps concluded your property .” Management Agency. 1987, to 9.9 million. The projected number that they could do nothing to make thing* Oakley suggested that prospective home According to a report in the St. Louts living in flood plains by 2002 b 13.2 million. better. They recommended that the city buy­ buyer* call for flood plain information. It Post-Dispatch last month. FEMA has given The historic cities, by and large, have their out the neighborhood's properties as they could make the difference between the out more than $7 billion since 1980, not icn it comes to flood American Dream and the cold sweats as including this year’s payments. management, de Caprariis said. They have Developers who take the stales to court have a be more cost effective than bailing out the area the river laps against the sand hags. i