THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY AT THIS WEEK INDEX

Opinion...... 3 Focus...... 4 The Leisure...... 5 Sports...... 7 SAGAMORE Classifieds...... Aug. 28, 1989 Enrollment strains Burglars classrooms, teachers target

By MARIE CHMIELEWSKI ( U ight now it's a computers Enrollment at IUPUI reached a record high this year with ae m V pretty unhappy By JEFFREY DellEKDT many aa 2,000 new students reg­ istered. situation.” In a sweeping clearance of a Currently, approximately 26,800 -William Plattr computer room, more than students are taking classes at Dr an of Faeultin $15,000 worth of equipment was IUPUI this fall semester. stolen from the School of Business The IUPUI campus is easily ac­ over the weekend of Aug. 19 20. cessible and convenient to all stu­ have too many students in it," Sometime between Saturday at dents, which is the major reason Plater said. "It's a great strain, 4 p m. and Sunday at 6:30 p m., a the campus continues to grow, ac­ and we are coping, bocnuse we thief or thieves made off with the cording to Richard Slocum, don't want to do anything to computer nnd printer equipment registrar and associate dean for dampen the enthusiasm these from Business^SPEA 4038. Student Affairs. new students hove for higher edu* Included in the loot were three There are locations all over the IBM Computers (two PC-XTs), surrounding area where a student The real problem lies in the one Hewlett Packard computer, can have access a university funding allotted for the univer­ four printers (including Toshiba course,* Slocum said. ‘IUPUI is sity, according to Plater. IUPUI nnd Hewlett Packard), one centra) Indiana's public univer­ relies on funding from the Indiana Hewlett Packard computer scan­ sity* Genera) Assembly. ner and a mouse. Unfortunately, along with Plater said the university can­ Although $15,000 may be the to­ growth comes problems: problems not continue to raise tuition costs tal price the university paid for with classroom space, seating, and rely on students to provide tho equipment, the actual cost finding qualified teachers and needed funds. may be higher because the univer­ parking. Provisions may come from sity can receive a buyers' discount “Growth does create problems. making cuts to student support of up to 40 percent of retail price. It has created problems in deliver­ services, which have not been in­ As a result, the value may be ac­ ing our product,* Slocum said. creased proportionately, in Rind­ tually double the estimated cost. The office of the registrar pro­ ing or personnel, to the increased The IU Police Department at In­ cessed about 7,000 applications enrollment. Support services in­ dianapolis is investigating the since last fall, signaling school of­ clude academic counseling, the Of­ burglary, said Sgt. Max Reynolds. ficials that a significant increase fice of Scholarships and Financial Reynolds said he assigned the would occur for the 1989-90 school Aid and the Office of Minority case to Detective Dan Turley, who yeor. However, no new full-time Student Affairs. was still interviewing people in­ faculty were hired, nor were any Another measure may be to volved with the investigation. provisions mode for more class­ deny students admission to the Police may be looking for a team rooms. university, which could happen as of burglars.Those printers weigh "We don't have (extra) class­ early os next fall. around 30 to 40 pounds,* he said. rooms," Slocum said. "It's been a Ifie university has already "It had to be more than one (per­ problem we had last fall, and the received a great deal of funding son)." problem is more severe this fall.” recently, however. School of Business secretary Finding qualified teachers to Work is now being done to com­ Mary Rook was the first person on conduct classes has been a prob­ plete Phases II of the Science, the scene when she came to work lem, and being over 100 faculty Engineering and Technology com­ Monday around 8 a m. members short doesn't help mat­ plex. Phase III will begin after II "When I first came in (the Busi- ters. Some courses were even is completed. Funding has also neso/SPEA building) the elevator closed because there was no one been approved to build a new li­ wos totally black,” Rook said. available to teach the doss. brary. Rook said she went into the IUPUI officials have said they Construction sites and increased elevator, nevertheless, und took a would rather cancel a course than enrollment have combined to take to the fourth floor, without using have a teacher who is not* J ^ i r toll on student parking. an elevator key. The elevator qualified. That, to them, would be John Nolle, director of parking usually doesn't go to the fourth a greater disservice than not offer­ services, said there is usually floor after 5 p.m. and on weekends ing a course, according to Slocum. plenty of parking available unless it is unlocked by a key. In the past ten years, enroll­ around the Mary Cable Building, Making her way in. Rook un­ ment at IUPUI has nearly north of Michigan Street. locked the office doors. Rook noticed that the computers and doubled. The increase in faculty "People have to be patient and has not been near that rate. printers were missing, she said, accept the fact that they have to but did not think they were walk," Nolte said. "It’s not as con­ "We are reaching the breaking stolen. point in terms of how many stu­ venient as any of us would like it "My first thought was that they dents we can handle. The work­ to be.” moved (to another room)," sold load for the faculty is becoming Plater said talk for another Rook, adding that later she real­ overwhelming,* said William parking garage is in the works, ized the staff previously had al­ Plater, dean of the faculties. but he doesnT consider parking to ways beep informed of such *Right now it's a pretty unhappy be as much a problem as the moves. classroom overcrowding. Rook proceeded along with the Teachers have been asked to in­ "We're at a point where we're b u sin e ss of unlocking doors and crease the number of students al­ going to have to bring the stu­ making coffee for the morning. lowed per course, and there are dents into balance with the It wasn't until another person some with standing room only. sources we have available," Plater ______he hod forgotten "I think every freshman studont said. "We can't keep asking stu­ dents to stand up for a whole Junior Karon Kno». a prtchor lor lha Lady Metro softball loam, tires a lastball during • recant p racticejryouts were held the elevator. _that HwA thought at IUPUI this year is going to ’ Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ See BURGLAR. Page 10 have a doss that they believe will last week at the softball diamond just west ol the IU Track and Field Stadium. Traffic light in design as pedestrians wait Senate nearly filled By JEFFREY DellERDT as semester begins

Despite a recognized need for By JEFFREY DoIIERDT ule, he has time for the position traffic control, the city of In­ of senator-at-large. dianapolis has yet to install traffic Tlie Student Government be­ Graham said he was unable to lights a t two intersections on gan the 1989-90 school year participate in the spring Gov­ with an almost complete mem­ ernment election because he was As early as Jsn . 9, the City- bership and a special two-hour a member of the election com­ County Council voted unanimous­ Aug. 22 session to catch up on mittee. ly in favor of signals at the inter­ motcn.il before the fall section of Blackford and Michigan semester. The Government voted to and the intersection of Blackford The six schools without temporarily "close" the open and New York streets senators ore the School of Jo u r­ position pending confirmation of Department Of Transportation nalism, the Herron School of Grahams nomination during Proposal 684 was than signed by Art, the Division of Continuing the next Senate meeting. Mayor William Hudnut Jan. 13. Studies, the Division of Allied T h e DOT is not proceeding with Health, University Division and Former Senator from the the project ae fast as we would the School of Social Work. School of Education, Rebecca like." said John Nolte, director of T hose people (schools without R eussow , was nominated for the parking services. senators) will have someone to second at-large position. Reus­ Nolte said the DOT would prob­ me in a couple of weeks." said sow sought a nomination for ably have the traffic light com­ Student Government President controller during the last elec­ pleted by the end of the semester, Kym Robinson. tion but failed to receive the but added that the DOT has not If a senator is not elected to minimum vote requirement. No yet given s specific time. represent a school, the dean of one was elected controller in the “Last time we talked about it thot school has the option of ap­ election. (the traffic lights), they (DOT) pointing a representative. said they were still designing Two Senator-at-lnrge spoU The present senator for the them," said Larry Propst, Deputy were also opened ns the result of School of Education, Greer Chief of the IU Police Department Senntor-nt Inrge JefiT Gnnote's Leisz, nominated Reunsow, and at Indianapolis. transfer to lU-Bloomington and Reunsow will be notified of her According to Joe Loughmiller, Bryan Ciyou's acceptance of the nomination by mail before the office of vice president. next meeting. spokesman for the DOT, T h e a r­ IUPUI students attempting to cross Mcbgan Street at longer for the akj of < traffic signal. chitect ie waiting for the geom­ Nominated for one of the David Benz was appointed Blackford Street during rush hour may have to wa* a Utile Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ Senator-at-large positions was etries so he can finish designing controller by Rnbmton and ap­ (the traffic light system).” Max Graham, temporary ford Street across Michigan due to may disappear after the first week i can't work a 12 hour work day proved by the Senate dunng one Loughmiller defined geometries senator from the School of Liber­ of the Governments initial the elimination of a parking lot of school. forever," IVopst said. al Arts. os "engineering talk for some­ "Normally, after the first week The MgnaU were recommended meetings in the summer. and IU companion exit for the con­ Graham listed his qualifica­ thing." struction of Phase II of the we'd stop," said Propst, who added to the council based on a DOT IUPD is prsaently supplying the tions ns his experience as a full­ The theme of the Govern­ personnel who direct traffic across Science, Engineering and Technol­ that another plan of action may be ;'8ht »‘“dy dunn« th' 1988 time firefighter, a former candi­ ment's stationery letterhead will ogy complex. the campus, especially around in­ considered if traffic condition. '«»•'"'esler. . . ,, date for Indiana state represen­ be "Students working for stu ­ tersection of Blackford and Prop* M id officers are often don’t change. . ">'t*«‘*d ** } 3 tative and a public relations dents," the Government’s work­ ^ . . letters from students asking for ing motto for the school year Michigan. putting in 12 hour work ehlfte to The traffic problems have al- i,ghts to be put up in that area, a worker during gubernatorial campaigns. Graham said that The problem is augmented by d«wl with the traffic problem ™ d y put - .train on th . police ^ , , Sea SENATE. Page 2 increased traffic flow from Black- That extra help to new studenU although he has a busy sched- Paige 2 The SAGAMORE Aug. 28, 1989 Senate Continued from Pag# 1 concession stand open for lunch TUESDAY During the meeting there \ _ to chair Th* Atfuna committee. Record •nrollm rnt in the School of Physical Ed­ frozen yogurt. Place Courtyard, 4 .30 to 7:30 p-m., For No a ucation coupled with a relative lack of access to John B. Singer, vending food service director for more information, call 274-2546. senators suggested t major food services has spum ed the concession Mom son’s Custom Services Management, said from the School of Journalism stand in the School of Physical Education Build­ the food service machine# his company has in the might be interested in the com­ ing to be open for lunch Mondays through Thurs­ School of Physical Education Building should not mittee. days, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. be adversely affected by the concession stand. "Constructing the Future in the Delivery ofNureing Service" will be the The Student Activities Fair was The concession stand, which in the past has “I presume that it (business) will (be competi­ theme for the Conference far Nuree Executive# at the University Place discussed ss another opportunity only provided service at sporting events, will offer tive)," Singer said. "But wt don’t forsee a problem Conference Center and Hotel. For more information, call 274-7779. to raise student awareness of the a daily soup and sandwich special along with at this point. I don't think it will afTsct either one Government and its plans for the such traditional fore as hot dogs, ham and cheese of us. Well continue to provide a good service and fall. sandwiches, barbecue sandwiches, nachos and a good product." The government eet up tents WEDNESDAY last year for students to walk through and ask questions about The Dental Continuing Education Advanced Periodontic Series will the govemmenL Can drive raises money for bum victims begin at 1:30 pro. in room 107 at the School of Dentistry. The series will aleo "In all honesty, there wasn't s be held 8epL 6,13,27. OcL 4 and Nov. 29. For additional information, call whole lot of people that went Aluminum Cans for Burned Children launched Alive." 274-7782. through (the tents last year)," its first month of community service in In* Over 20 cities in th# United States Host the Graham said. dianapolis last month by raising $1,000 in recycled ACBC program in their communities, "Itfs ths only way, right now, aluminum cans. ACBC is sponsored by the Marion County Fir# th at we have," Robinson said, The ACBC program provides ftinds for critically Fighters and Riley Hospital for Children, The Lady Metro Volleyball team will face Butler Univerrity at 7 p.m. in during i produced pamphlet#, ex- ill children at Riley Hospital, as well as Marion Aluminum can donations can be made a t firs sta- the gymnasium in the School of Physdal Education Building. For more Count/s educational fire safety program "Survive tions throughout Mahon County. plaining the purpose and duties of information, call 274-2725. might be handed out to the stu­ dent body during the fair. Writing workshop slated for September To shorten the length of meet­ SATURDAY ings and debate oi A free, public workshop to enhance writing skills The one-day workshop is sponsored by the IUPUI will be held at 1UPUI on Friday, Sept. 22. The Riley Run for Children will be held at the IU Track and Field Writing Advisory Council and th# IU Intercampus Stadium. For further information, call Ken Long at 786-8812. The workshop, "Writing to Learn: Using Writing Committee on Assessment of Writing. in All Our Classrooms," will feature Toby Fulwiler, than entertain lengthy debate. The workshop will be held finom 9:30 a^n. to 3 “ ling I a University of Vermont specialist in writing across p.m. in Lecture Hall 103. the disciplines. Fulwiler will ofTer practical exam­ senators with Q To register by Sept. 18 or for more information, clarify aspects of ples and specific writing activities for student call 274-0092. ADDENDA learning in various subjects. "If there are a gqod many ques­ g*nisist the literary magazine for IUPUI, has eet 5 p jn., Sept. 22 as the tions, we will ask that the bu) be deadline for submissions far the (all editionn. Entries should be aent to the Student Activities Office in University Library 002. For more information, Walkathon to fund political committee call 274-2049. The new rule may help the The National Organization for Women will The walk will pass the Governor’s Mansion, and Senate meet the 75-minute time sponsor a walkathon to raise money for its stale NOW encourages walktrt to bring banners, signs political action committee. and coat hangsrs. The Office of Career and Employment Services announced that career has put on meetings since the sec* "Walk for Women ... NOW" is a 5 kilometer walk Registration for the walk will begin at 10:30 a.m n (resume, interviewing, job search) and internship counseling are available and will be held Saturday, S ep t 9, at the North and the noon rally will be followed by the walk at in Cavanaugh 401 Thursdays from 10 to 11 a.m . on a walk-in basis. Appoint­ The $14,000 senate budget, United Methodist Church, 38th and Meridian 1230 p.m. ments are available by calling 274-2554, or by registering in person in written by Benz, was confirmed streets. Busineee/Socia) Work 2010. by the Senate during the meeting. CORRECTIONS* Included are salaries ranging Press Club awards from $1,500 (per school year) far In the August issue of Th* Sagamore, a story president, $1,250 for vice- about the Student Government incorrectly The Office of Disabled Student Services has positions far dependable president, $500 for controller, $500 scholarship reported that the gfoup would distribute T-shirts work study studsnts or other interested applicants. Applications and details $350 for recording secretary and during Studsnt Government Awareness Wesk in can be obtained in Cavanaugh 131 weekdays between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. $2,040 for office secretary. An IUPUI liberal arts student received a $500 the spring. The Government members will be Other budget items included scholarship awarded by the Indianapolis Press wearing T-shirts to improve their visibility to the were $500 for travel, $1,000 for student body. advertising, $150 for postage, Also in August, a classified advertisement for $1,850 for telephone calls and chosen for the Early Scholarship for 1 men interested in modeling contained an in­ The Women’s Studies Caucus has announced that its first meeting will rental, $1,000 for general supplies mg school year. correct telephone number. The correct number is be a t 5:30 p.m., Sept. 5, in Cavanaugh 001C . The organization is looking for and $2,610 far an "other* The award goes to promising Hooeier students 254-3573. new members who are interested in category. In the Orientation Issue, the Student Employee Undergraduate and graduate men and women art welcome. Some of the amounts can be versaty. Journalism career potential Is the primary Health Service office hours were incorrectly changed and funds reap­ consideration in making the grants, according to stated. The office is open finom 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. propriated, Benz said, but the Pat Traub, press club president. The direct number to call for infqgpnation on stu ­ Starting the week of Sept. 11, Computing Services will be offering free, salaries cannot be changed. The Press Club's scholarship program, estab- dent health insurance is 274-7657. non-credit workshops for students. There will be a thort information session The budget should have been lishtd in 1956, is a memorial to the first president Also in th# Orientation Iasue, the telephone done by last year’s (studsnt) ad­ of the Press Club, Maurice Early. Early, who died on TIPS (Today's Information Processing8killa)Thureday,Aug.31 a tl p.m. number for the Economics Club adviser was in­ ministration, but it wasn’t* Benz in 1954, was also a long-time columnist and politi­ in Lecture Hall 104. Registration for classes will begin Aug. 31 a t the TIPS correctly listed. Robert Sandy’s number is 274- said after the meeting. cal reporter for Th* Indianapolis Star. Coordination Desk in Engineering and Technology 1030 Monday through The Senate approved a verbal 2176. ______£ 3 1 ______Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. recitation of the budget by Benz without seeing a written copy. Benz said he did not have time to 1C PA Division II a cqoies of the budget, but ftY NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR FREE ... makecopif* M y 1985,1986,1987,1988 The SAGAMORE Finally, the Government( Student non-credit workshops! with (

Dennis Cnpe Learn to: ti on ship entails. Snerry Sister Karen Cohen Business Manager Rose Kehoe • use electronic mall Basically, relationships consist Ke*f) Banner Advertising Manager Theresa Joyce • access the Schedule of Classes of the government accepting help Tom Plato or involvement in an activity from • produce a paper on a PC or a Macintosh MIPS other groups. But some aspects of 1 M ■ ■ M M association with other groups @ 5 = 5 = S g ] mads some senators Itary. VAX. IBM (CMS). PC-Write and MacWrite "If we associate with the wrong group it could be damaging,* said Come, find out about TIPS... Ciyou. He suggested that a two- Info session. Thursday. August 31 at 1 p.m. thirds vote of the 8enate must be met in order for the Government Lecture Hall 104 to validate its association with Or «lop al ET 1030 or call 274-0769 lor in&ngiMraton outside groups. Also, the government may re­ quire that outside organizations Part Time Employment specify what they want to do and why they want to aid the Govern- Perfect Hours for IUPUI Students gious and political organizations be told that any relationship be­ we offer: tween them and the Government must be non-religious and non- •Three 8-hour w orkdays so you can schedule classes the other olitical. two, or choose from a variety of other day or evening shifts* The government tentatively set *40% discount at Paul Harris and Pasta Stores their standard meeting time far 'Starting base pay of $4.75 per hour plus incentive pay and more Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. during nd weeks of the Apply Thursdays 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. month, beginning with the 6003 Guion Road Senate's first (all meeting 8epL 6. Indianapolis, Indiana 46254 or contact the £ A r #7 I G W \ , IUPUI Job Placement Office UVE IONGX.HU and ask about JOB 82749R

Planned Parenthood

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• OYN EXAMS Midtown: 925-6747 Ca.tl.1on: 849-9304 • PREGNANCY TEST E a .t.ld .: 899-4731 Northwast: 876-1774 WMeyouwat South side: 788-0396 Avon: 272-2042 • SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE Franklin: 736-4511 Marllntvill.: 342-0128 STD exam and treatment Shalbyvlll.: 398-0717 Waatflald: 896-2584 - HIV TESTS Anonymous lest lor AIDS Infection - HORMONE REPLACEMENT Education, Counseling and Resource Center 925*6686 ______OPINION Contemporary -gallery too temporary for some

ast m u m o iupui •ruoeirrt, (acuity and staff we're given the opportunity to view a unique art exhibit within the Lconfines of what was appropriately dubbed the Tempo­ rary Contemporary Gallery. V Located on the grounds of the main campus at 520 W . New York St., the temporary gallery featured “floatinghouse DEADMAN" an Installation by artist Peter Shelton, r The temporary gallery was unique in many ways. v First, and moat Importantly, it bridged the gap between the Herron School of Art and the main campus, conven­ iently Inviting people to experience something artsy and something different. Individuals, who had been unable to experience the Herron Gallery, due tq^ schedule conflicts, location (the gallery ie at 16th and Pennsylvania streets), or accessibil­ ity (the gallery Is not handicapped accessible), were no doubt surprised to find the Temporary Contemporary Gal­ lery could meat their needs. Unfortunately, the Temporary Contemporary Gallery T F A j p a f l f may have been more temporary than some people would fxrREALMy, R lM t - y coNTEnpoMRy , have liked. The university administration, trying to deal with record enrollment, storage, parking and construction woes, has been hesitant to do more than consider allowing Herron to utilize the space, which was previously used for storage. Student compares abortion to Nazis, slavery Local supporters of the arts, namely the Friends of the Herron Gallery, a group that currently funds other activities Ths University Library seemed Planned Parenthood, and a map book was, "A Child Is Born: The and programs within the Herron community, have ex­ like my best bet for information. I of the IU Medical Center (so you Drama of Life Before Birth." pressed interest in helping fund the main campus gallery. Larry M. Kehoe figured the most current date would know how to get there if How anyone could call this un- A tremendous amount of money need not be spent on would bs in periodicals. you wanted an abortion, 1 guess). bom child I was reading about In my readings I found that the At the back of the folder I found anything but alive and quite dif­ the facility in any event, considering the 10-year plan for the Guest Column Missouri law, upheld by the a booklet marked "Abortion: Reli­ ferent from iu mother is hard to construction of a center for communications and the arts court’s majority led by Chief Ju s­ gious and Moral Aspects ” I did understand. Maybe these facte are calls for the eventual demolition of the building. tice William Rehnquist, banned not find anything very moral or the reason why the pro-abortion the use of state facilities for abor­ very religious in it myself, espe­ pamphlets never talk about the Unless the building that once housed the Temporary It seem a like you cannot go any­ tions and prohibited employees of cially afteH realized that the last unborn: Contemporary Gallery is used lor precious classroom space, where without the subject of abor­ the state from performing abor­ page of tfie booklet contained a * At conception the ovum (fertil­ K should be used for more than storage. tion coming up in conversation. tions. The lsw also called for the Usting of groups that support pub­ I am anti-abortion, but rather testing of 20-week-old unborn ized egg) has a different genetic The Editorial Board of The Sagamore believes allowing lic funding of abortions. There code from the mother’s. than just saying so, I wanted to babies for viability outaide ths was no such bst of ffTo-life groups. Herron to utilze 520 W . New York St. would be an excellent find facts to back up my opinion. I womb. • During the first week the In fact, the more 1 read, the ovum is already multiplying spe­ segue into the IUPUI of the 1990s and help merge the decided to prepare myself to par­ Justice Rehnquist also seemed more I noticed that none of the in­ ticipate intelligently in the debate to promise an opening of the flood­ cialized cells, not mindlessly pragmatic and creative elements of the university. formation contained in the pro- replicating itself. resulting from the U.S. Supreme gates and that future cases heard choice pamphlets dealt with the Court's recent riling on the sub­ by the court will be given as much • In the sixth week of life, we —The Editorial Board unborn infant, qnfy the woman’s see a head with eyes in place, n je c t weight as Webster v Reproductive right to choice. Health Services. He said the goal trunk with arms and hands, and Since the vertical files had all legs that ore beginning to form of the constitutional court is sure­ but failed me, I decided to check Letters to the Editor ly not to totally remove “political­ feet. ly divisive" issues from the legis­ * At the 20th week the heart is lative process where people deal pumping blood to nil areas of the with matters of concern to them. 8 to 10-inch body. The hands, fin­ Ex-official blasts Student Government gers, feet and toes are all ap­ omes port of the There are already three cases To th s E d ito r: Eight of the constitution states, in dealing with abortion due to be proaching final form. There is al­ il the next year in ready hair growth. In two more Concerning Jeffrey DsHsrdt's part, that "Amendments ... may heard by the court when it next any case. We p ut this feature in to article, "Senate geU mail call,* be propoeed ... by a verified peti­ meets in OcU^er. Two of those weeks, the unborn child will grow avoid prevte^teysroblems with {The Sagamore, August), I have a tion, signed by 5 percent of ths cases, perhaps the moet interest­ two more inches. mid-year chaflgi^nat made some I could not see how anyone could comment or two. members of ths IUPUI student ing of ths thrse, deal with paren­ look at these pictures, much less First, if the Student Govern­ body, by a verified petition of two- members technically ineligible to tal notification. read ths scientific explanations ment it spending an inordinate thirds of ths active Senators, or by School nurses are not allowed to Fourth, Vice President (Bryan) and not call abortion murder. amount of money on postage to a verified petition of two Execu­ dispense something as simpls as Ciyou’s proposal to allow proxy Alter compiling my research I send information to its members, tive Branch members and one-half an aspirin to a minor without representation for Senators at asked myself if the media are I would be extremely surprised. of the active Senators." Two- written permission from the This is a common phenomenon present Senate mem­ Senate meetings is not covered by biased. Almost all of the magazine the constitution, and., would re­ parents. Ironically, since 1978, and newspaper coverage sounded during the summer months, and I bership is all that is required to minors have been able to have quire either a bylaw or amend­ like the Pro Choice literature in can't remember a summer out of propose an amendment. abortions without parental notifi­ the last three or four that some Further on, Article Eight calls ment for it to be valid. When I the University Library vertical was vice president of the organi- cation. files which never mentioned the Student Government official for proposal amendments to be In the various state legislatures, hasn't called for people to come "voted on by the Senate in accor­ zatiah, I would have required unborn child. such action on the part of the pro-life groups are poised to have Rather than being biased, I be­ and get their mail. It certainly dance with its regular rul#s, and legislation introduced th at would Senate before I allowed such a lieve the media ore caught up in isn't the sort of thing that’s going ehall require a two-thirds vote of require a pregnant woman who is policy. Richard Darmnn', director of to bust a $14,000 budget, unless all active members of the Senate seeking an abortion to first listen People who a rt sleeted to the the U.S. Office of Management theyYs sending everything Ex­ to be submitted to the Student to her unborn ohild's heartbeat Student Government are elected and Budget, called "Now nowism." press Mail. Councils of the several schools and to view pictures of other un­ Second, I don’t see the need for and divisions for ratification.” to do a job. They are made fully It is a term he used to describe aware of the job requirements be­ born children in the same stage of our society as a whole, saying that making the bylaw proposal into a Two-thirds of the Student Coun­ development before having an amendment. There is a definite cils must then ratify the amend­ fore the campaign even begins, so we only think af the present and m why is proxy representation even abortion. have stopped looking toward the need to determine who is ond who ment for it to be added to the Con­ Pro-life advocates compare this being discussed? Surely a t­ future. is not a member of the Student stitution. to driver education films which tendance at a meeting once every In the mid-l9th century, many Government for the purpoee of You will quickly see that it is show actual driving accidents and filling vacancies, but this could not mandatory for 5 percent of the three weeks is not impossible. Southerners argued the point that fatalities so students can see what slavery was their right. They said just as easily bt done by the pres­ student body to approve such ac­ Finally, in reference to Presi­ could happen if they chose to ent bylaw instead of wasting the tion. The Constitutional Com­ dent Robinson’s idea that the Stu­ that Blacks were property and, drive recklessly. therefore, had no rights them­ Senate’s time on massive Con­ mittee of the 1987-88 Senate, dent Government spends the fall That was all fine and good, but I stitutional change. which I had the privilege to chair semester organizing itself, why selves. still had unanswered questions, In the middle of this century, Remember, as a bylaw, it has during my tenure as Senator from does she think the Student Gov­ facts that I needed to find. 1 just as much force as an article of Liberal Arts, intended for the 5 ernm ent’s term of office begins in Hitler and the Nazis killed over wanted to know what an unborn six million Jews and countless the constitution. Its weakness is percent feature to be a check on summer, in fact, during the first child looked like shortly after con­ that it can be changed by a vote of the power of the Student Govern­ week of May? Summer is organi­ East Europeans. They said their ception and at 20 weeks, and I victims were inferior to the Aryan the Senate, and need not be ment. Any student or student zational * at least, that’s what the wonted to find out what facts ratified by two-thirds of ths Stu­ group has the right to circulate Student Government adviser al­ race and, therefore, deserved no swayed the Justices from Roe v right to life. dent Council. such a petition and submit it to ways told me - and member* ore Wade in the first place. Third, David Benz is either in­ the Student Government, and the required to attend meetings and Future historians will no doubt correct or misquoted when he( Student Government m ust give work year-round. I found a very one-sided base of write of today’s nlWtion advo­ notes that "(the constitution) m ust' such petitions due consideration. information in the vertical files in cates, who say unbo^children have a 5 percent approval from Furthermore, without special N ath an C. B rindle the reference section. There was have no rights, in the same dark the student body (to be changed)." enabling language as called for in Former Student Government one pamphlet from the American way we now write of slave owners This is not quite the case. Article Article Eight, Section E, no Vice President Civil Liberties Union, two froim and Nazis. Do you think the university provides adequate parking facilities?

DAVID CODY STEVE PAREJA JA N NEYLON MICHELLE BATIE ALI-AN McNEAR JULIA BLUNK Graduate Student Senior Sophom ore Senior Ju n io r G raduate S tu d en t B u s in e s s B u s in e s s N u rs in g N u rs in g Electrical Engineering Counseling Education

"This time I parked, and I di< “No. definitely not. I think with "No. I feel like we pay for p a rk ­ "No. They don't have enough "No, they don't provide ade­ "Probably not, but 1 usually have a problem.” increased attendance we seem ing, and they should make for all the students. I heard quate parking spaces. They manage to find a place-" to lose more and more spaces more spaces available and they were even having to park need to build more parking each year." closer ... m aybe a garage." people in the garages. sp aces"

_____J ______FOCUS______Trotters, pacers harness-race toward big time at Indiana State Fair By KAREN COHEN 1 But ctatpit* the promise of per­ severance in her name, her sleek, dark, good looks and her gntty determination, she conceded the win and place last Monday, in a either pacers or trotters. Accord­ - \ photo finish that lifted the crowd ing to Bill Schafer, proprietor of on its feet, to Paperback W riter Schafer Stables, harness race \ and To The Bank. horse trainer and owner, the Dauntless Dottie, Paperback pacer moves both right feet at the i n , Writer and To The Bank are, of same time, like a camel, while the 40, White has been an owner- course, horses: three-year-old trotter moves it's right front foot train er full time since 1965. Like standardbreds, to be exact. And and left rear foot simultaneously. 8chafer, White enme to racing by win, place and show are horserac­ WHEN WATCHING the way of his family. "My grand­ r ing jargon for finishing first, sec- pacers, one will notice the harness father took me to the races," that encompasses iu legs. This White said. 9 helps them keep the gait as they Said White, who worked at In- \y race around the track. gersoll Steel before turning to 1 1 Schafer, who has been stabling training full time, "Racing and horses at the fairgrounds for 16 future. With the passage of the training is a thrill, it’* competi­ years, said that harness racing lottery and parimutuel gambling tive, it's exciting." evolved from the Sunday buggy legislation by this year’s General IT ALSO TAKES a large com­ ride, when families hitched up the Assembly, it is nearly inevitable mitment of time as well as money. horse and buggy to go to church. that a race track will soon be built Horses need to be worked to stay Before long, they started racing somewhere in central Indiana. in shape. According to White, an their way to and from worship. For now, a good idea of what’s older horse who knows the paces Schafer, who holds down a full­ needs 90 minutes a day to stay ahead was found at the Indiana time job as a supervisor at Na­ Slate Fair, where eome of the conditioned. It takes six months to i tional Starch and Chemical Corp., train a two year old. fastest horses from all over the had one horse, Superfish Joe, country were brought to train, competing at this year's fair. Like race and change bonds. The barns at the fairgrounds are many of the Indiana owners and Harness racing difTers sig­ home to about 100 to 160 horses Dav* Whit* holds lh» br>dlo ol Big Volley, a bay Oakling owned by Jim Raid o< Danville, that While Veined. trainers, harness racing has long year round. nificantly from tMi’UifUer-known been a family tradition. Said Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ fiat racing, where the jockey urges Howard Turley, a retired Schafer, 1 got my first horse his horse to victory crouched on schoolteacher, who has been barn when I was 9. I used to show manager at the fairgrounds for 40 the animal’s back. In harness horses-1 began getting involved in racing, the driver sits, almost years, said that the Indianapolis racing when I was 21. My dad track is the best half-mile and reclining, in a light and delicate slipped over from showing horses cart, called a sulky, that fastens mile track in Indiana. He should to racing horses and I did, too." know. Aside from his present job, betting is allowed will bring a lot behind the horse. The horses of UNLIKE MANY OP the other the two sports are also different. Turley has a long history of in­ dilapidated. Turley said that a lot more money to all aspects of the trainers and owners, Schafer does volvement with racing. He’s of the barns need new wiring and ITS A MATTER of standards industry. Since the purses not drive at the parimutuel trained between 200 and 300 their roofs repaired, as well as (amount of money at stake) will be and lineage. The thoroughbred, tracks, "I’d rather train horses," horses in his time. painting and the installation of used in flat racing, is a lineal des­ he said. "I race ju st a few fairs in hot water and showers. While much larger, money win pour in cendant of the graceful Arabian the summertime " Said Turley, "I came back from there is a 840 million fund raising to train and race the horses. Said horse, bred and developed in Eng­ the army too heavy to be a jockey fair renovation program called Turley, "It’s (parimutuel betting) land throughout the centuries. anymore. So I stayed in harness "Restoration 1995" in the works, is the only thing that will save Harness racing’s standardbred is it may be that the coming of an all-American creation whose parimutuel betting will bring in classification, begun in 1879, was the dollars that not only will originally based on gait, rather revamp the fairground stables, Backing Hoosier racehorses By KAREN COHEN

If there is a fairy godfather of horse racing in Indiana, he may be state Sen. Lorry Borst. Borst wrote the legislation, passed during the lost General Assembly, that paves the way for parimutuel betting in Indiana. That means it is almost inevitable that a racetrack will be built somewhere in central Indiana in ana. present position at the board. the near future. The board, which is forbidden by said, "I think it will probably be- Borst, a veterinarian as well as legislation to promote or become come more of a business. Right a state senator, has racing in his involved in parimutuel betting ac- now it’s not th at profitable. Itfs own heritage. "I grew up with it in tivities, views supporting the still mors of a family enterprise." Ohio," he said. "It’s a way of life. horse racing industry as part of Said Borst, "If a racetrack is Everybody had a horse and every­ encouraging a sometimes besieged built, the industry will expand body raced iL" agricultural community in the tremendously. A racetrack will be Borst has owned and raced horses since the early 70s. He currently owns one horse that he actively races: a two-year-old pacing colt named Northsider. He nlso co-sponsored legislation that created the Indiana Stan­ dardbred Board of Regulations in 1973. This state agency, run un­ der the Indiana Commission far Agriculture and Rural Develop­ ment, is an entity that encourages

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• O irt fern 9VI4 H/IIA0 LEISURE Director^delivers intimate, harrowing Vietnam film

By KEITH BANNER T \ e Palma concocts a / * Brian De Palma, mora than any qther movie director working in ” strange, intense ' Hollywood today, has both a con* (in “ Casualties crm, recognisable visual style (elegant, swerving camera moves, both djplit-scTeens and synchronised dose-upe), and a narrative focus dazzlingly artificial and which underpins his stylishness. deftly sincere. integrity, make "Casualties of W War," ar,- De Palma's 15th and finest film, the ginning of the film, he is filled incredible success it is. with power. He can hypnotize An intenM, brutal movie people, it seems, with his m as­ 6n Daniel Lang's book about a culine bravado. But after ths mur­ true inrident during the Vietnam der of one of his buddies, this war, -Casualties of War- masculinity turns in on itMlf and chronicles the abduction, rape and becomes pure cruelty. murder of an innocent Viet* It is Penn's triumph that namese farm-girl by a group of Maserve is so genuine. You can see in Penn's eyes a confuMd ar­ rogance that typifies a lot of ths moral ambiguity in Vietnam. Ths look says, "Where do we go from here?" Maserve ie evil, but it is an un­ nightmare and the heat derstandable evil, thanks to Penn. It is a reactive evil brought on by of a bad memory.______the hellish situation and the am­ bivalent leadership that was a five American infantrymen on a staple of the American involve­ ment in Vietnam. In a world of hidden enemies and bombs hidden The soldiers are to um the girl in diapers, Maserve doesn't know as -portable r-and-r" on the orders whom or what to trust, and his of their embittered sargant, s Erickson, Thuy Thule as Oahn, and Sean Penn as Maserva in an intense scene from "Casualties of War * The film is the latest work by director paranoia allows him to rsact to fiaserve (played by Sean Penn). anarchy and violence with anar­ J The movie's images are seen chy and violence. firough the eyes of Erickson the lantern-lit network of the tantrum. Betrayed, he calls Erick­ The movie's only misconceived & lkhael J . Fox), a private, and Vietcong’s underground tunnels, son a faggot, threatens to kill him performance comes from* Don Har­ the only man in the five who does the gore of gutvdnbls and amputa­ if he doesn't rape the "VC whore." vey, ths psycho corporal in ths lo t rape the girl. tions, helicopter blades dividing Erickson tries to get help from group. Harvey is allowed to | The screenplay, by David Rabe ths sky: Ds Palma creates realism Diaz, one of the others in the portray Clark as a type: Crazy GI {who also wrote Robert Altman's after he has stylised reality. troupe who had said earlier the warpath. Harvey ex­ Streamers,- another intenM As he does in hie other movies Erickson h# didn't want to be a aggerates Clark's patriotic in­ Vietnam drama) is driven and (which include "Carrie,- "Dressed part of the rape either. But Diaz sanity, and turns in an erratic to Kill," and T h e Untouchables”), (John Leguizano) gives in, ignor­ performance. Rabe^ streamlined narrative De Palma concocts a strange, in­ ing Erickson’s silent plea, in­ Clark's performance is ths only gives De Palma materia] that al­ tenM feeling that is both daz- timidated by Maserve's fury. bad part of "Casualties of War," lows his dualistic talents a field- zlingly artificial and deftly sin­ th ie scene, a eort of psychotic and it's minimal. day. De Palma’s images in cere. The movie has the coldness parodv of "peer pressure," takes A Vietnam movie th at is in­ •Casualties of War- are both of a nightmare and the heat of a morality out of a philosophy book timate and harrowing, fierce and poetic. and slams it into reality. The "Casualties of War" doesn't try to Arrogance and anguish, victim­ "Casualties of War's" plot un­ viewer is forced to see decisions explain the Vietnam conflict in isation and sadism, all are major folds in s dream. Erickson, five being made, values continually huge, sweeping terms. aspects of the movie, and De years after the incident, sees an The movie's message, concern­ Palma never relents, never allows Oriental girl on a bus, his memory Erickson is helpleM in his ef­ ing the tenuous power of morality his style to overwhelm hie sub­ is jarred, and he dreams of ths ex­ forts to save Oahn. At one point, in an extreme situation, is univer­ stance. perience. The whole of the film is he is left alone with her, while the sal. It is a message for ths *80s as The Vietnamese girl, Oahn, s flashback. others prepare to "light up" a VC well as the '60s and "70s. But ths played by Thuy Thu Le with un­ And within this flashback con- Oahn's face, in thie scene, is al­ retmnxing ms next move, a sane movie also gives ths viewer a believable depth and dignity, be­ In this scene, De Palma makes a most indescribable: Powerfully man in a society of victims and definite feel for what the soldiers comes something spiritual in De swiftly, leaving no time far breakthrough into extremely emo­ tragic, bloody and terrified. abusers. went through when they were in- Palma’s hands: A ghost of reason. second-chancee, just like the war tional territory. Oahn is reluctant Erickson, helpless, responds to The well-chosen cast helps country: A nightmarieh, sub­ All her suffering acts as a m eta­ it chronicles. in u A g n g Erickson's help (she this brutalized face with tears and solidify De Palma's intentions. terranean world of shadows, tun­ phor for the effects of paralysing Ths movie's dramatic intensity was raped the night befere). He soft-spoken apologies. Michael J. Pox contributes a nels and mortar firs, cloaked in male dominance. (and scathing irony) is so real, it eventually unties her, and she This helplessness is the mxyor performance that is endearing innocence and ignorance. But extravagant metaphor# is unbearable to watch at times. crawls away from him, whimper­ theme in De Palma's 1981 classic and real. His All-American face In "Casualties of War," Brian De really aren't the point of th^ When Erickson says he doesn’t ing. She then, shivering, tqm* her political thriller, "Blow Qut”: The holds within it a grim, hurt skep­ Palma has crested a movie of both movie. -Casualtiea of W ar- is a want to taks port in the gang- face toward the camera (Ennio helplessness of someone caught in ticism. mythic power and concentrated film steeped in specifics and rape, this declaration sends Morricone’e haunting music swell­ the middle, unable to maintain Scan Penn's Maserve is, at first, realism. realism. The junglM of Vietnam, Sargent Maserve into a furious ing into a dreamy crescendo). equilibrium without thinking and a loyal, expert soldier. At the be­ It's a major achievement Advertise in The Sagamore - The student newspaper at IUPUI JULY ‘89 ROAD & TRACK CALLS When you party, SONATA from HYUNDAI to. MOVING UP IN CLASS IN MORE WAYS THAN ONE

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PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY Marley takes reggae to new heights $5 PER HOUR TO START By BOB COOK that doesn’t mean he isn't going to gulk this Pistols thing for every­ 15-20 persons needed for evening Ziggy MarUy and tha M a lo d y thing it's worth. Makars: "Ona Bright Day1* part-time work. Individuals must be {Virgin) His second solo album, "Fire and Gasoline,* is a Cult sound-alike enthusiastic, with clear speaking Tht first time I truly learned piece (thanks to co-producer and rsggas's pow er as dance musk Cult vocalist Ian Astbury) that's voice. No experience needed, was when I put on Bob M aris/s supposed to harken the sounds of “Legend* at a party. Before the good ole manly, gruntin’ call 254-2915 second note was played, everyone rock'n'roll. there rushed my living room floor Ask for Maurice to do some sort of bump and grind. Noting my surprise that this tape had merged heretofore cli­ quish people, one guest explained Student the allure of reggae very amply: "Everybody likes reggae * Oh. Inn Anyway, Ziggy Marley, Bob’s And though Steve Jones has son, is taking reggae as dance long hair, lives in LA. and drives music to a new height. His latest a Harley, he still is flattered when present rock'n'roll*!* identify him album with the Melody Makers (backup singers Steve Marley, as a Pistol — hence W. Axel Rose of you then listened to 1 Rooms and Apartments Available Cedella Marley and Sharon of Guns *N* Roses singing on once and said, "Uhhhhhh, did I Pendergrast), *One Bright Day,” Jones' remake of the Pistols' "I pay sight bucks for this?" DidUNoWrong." A nd though Steve is guaranteed to get your body According to the press release You're right, folks, this is not an bouncing to da reggae beat. Jones has long . album filled with 10 versions of Starting at $160.00 The vocals drive "One Bright that accompanied this record, Jones wanted to call this album ths poppy top 10 ditty. Thank Day.* Zigg/s 1 ead-vocals-with-a- hair, lives in L. A. and "Never Mind the Ballads." Get it? God. Not that "So Alive" is a bad ‘ All utilities Included smtle and the strong voices of 'Hus record sounds nothing like rides a Harley, he is still song, but more of the same Cedella Marley and Pendergrast ‘ Close lo campus-Downtown location the Pistols, however. As I men­ would've pushed off some great give the album its vivid appeal. flattered when present across from Sports Arena-2 bfcs. tioned earlier, it would be tough to Suva Marley chips in with a little from Cfty Market distinguish "Fire and Gasoline" ofrid J, Daniel Ash end Kevin bit of lead and some D.J.ing on rock’n’rollers identify from any Cult album. Astbury Haskins use plenty of fuzx to liven ‘ Near IUPUI Express lines "Look Who’s Dancing,* the al­ him as a pistol. up some of the goth-rock sounds ‘ Kitchen and laundry facilities bum's first single which incredibly tambourine on all 11 songs and that they were known for when is not getting any airplay around ‘ Furnished apartments and rooms co-wrote "Leave Your Shoes On" they made up threa-fourths of here. with Jones. Cult guitarist Billy What results from all this is an Bauhaus. The 10 eongs on this al- The songs range from reggae op- Call Duffy even shows up to do the gui­ album that sounds okay and timism to "When the Lights Go ta r solo for "Get Ready," which is makes it easy to grunfYsah!" end 639-2764 Out," with Ziggy describing, a of the Smokey play along on air guitar. Socne of y% destitute situation with the Who needa originality whan you hoard "Motorcycle," a song which for Information! Melody Makers to social state­ can bang your head? Ths only two songs that don't lays on ths fuzx and thump to 359 East Washington Street ments like "Block My Story (Not create one of the moet intense Historyr and “Justice " sound much like ths Cult are "We're Not Saints,” which sounds Love a n d Roekata: "Love and eongs these three men have done This album should guarantee " like Motley Crus because Jones Rockets" (Beggars Banquet — as Love and Rockets. "At the Student Inn, we only let students RCA) wrote it with Nikki Sixx, end This album is "God in Louisiana,” which sounds Steve Jones: "Fire and Gaso­ Okay, how many of you bought like — well, IVe never heard co­ only heard Love and Rockets on line* (MCA) this record because you liked the Classified ads in The Sagamore are only 20 cents per word. writer Tonio K'e albume, eo I’ll the radio. They could use • little overplayed "8o Alive?" How many Steve Jones is trying to break pass judgment hers. out of his Sex Pistols post, but Broadway Theater series begins Sept. 26 Indiana Umversiiy-Purdue Uni-Cf*.: Three Broadway musicals, and two hit comedies moke up this season’s Indiana Theatrical Asso­ the ciation’s Broadway Senes. IUPUI BOOKSTORES The series, sponsored by INB Nations] Bank, will inks pises at Clowes Memorial Hall at Butler University this fall through have everything for The schedule starts Sept 26 with "Driving Miss Daisy," s com­ edy starring Julia Harris and your back-to-school needs" Brock Paters, written by Alfred Uhry. W inner of the 1986 P ulitier Prize, "Driving Misa Daisy" is at cost saving prices: about an Atlanta matron’s rela­ tionship with her black chauffeur. • used textbooks It'e still playing on Broadway to capacity audiences after two • new textbooks years. • imprinted sportswear Dec. 12, Lee Blessing's drama- comedy, "A Walk in the Woods* • backpacks begins its run at Clowes. The play, inspired by e real-life walk • school supplies in the woods outside Geneva that happened between UB. and Nestle Bars 3/$1.00 Soviet negotiators during arms talks, will star veteran actor Anthony Quinn. The big-budget musical from Broadway's 1987 season (end win­ SUBJECT ner of that year's Beet Musical NOTEBOOK Tony Award), *Les Miserable*" begins Jan. 16. Based on Victor Hugo's novel, "Lee Miserable*" is O O t f l K T S one of ths hottest ticket* today, COLLtQt QUITO with productions selling out all over the world. s^ xii nenro Two other musicals will fill out the rest of the Broadway Series n o 3 6 50 8 Season. "Anything Goes,* starring $ .99 Mitzi Gaynor, starts Feb. 6. Still a staple on Broadway, "Anything Goes” surveys the music of Cole Porter, with scenes set aboard a luxurious, 1930s ocean-liner. The other musical, "Ms and My Girl,” ia also still playing on the Crest White Way. Originally pro­ $9.95 duced on the London stage in the late *30s, “Me and My G irT tell* the story of a young Cockney from the Lambeth section who dis­ CARIBOU Stop in any of our five convenient locations covers he's heir to a wealthy coun­ during the first week of classes and try estate. Its songs includes "Leaning on a Lamppost,* "Once Bristlecone let our Maroon Aproned Helpers find all your You Lose Your Heart,* and "The Sun has Got I u H at On * textbooks as well as anything Each show will be presented in else you might need. eight performances. Union Building Bookstore Cavanaugh Hall Bookstore Subscriptions for the series are now on sals. Prices for ths five 620 Union Drive 425 University Blvd. shows range from $114 to $157, 274-7167 274-3754 depending on the performance and eeata. For more information about the llcrron Art Store Kranncrt Bookstore Broedway Season, call ($00) 876- 1701 N. Pennsylvania 1125 K. 38th St. 8338. 274-4837 274-4666

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f SPORTS Balanced spikers seek to retain District 21 crown

j By JO H N KELLER^. i W J c're doing pretty i T t’s a matter of get- ! In 1988, the Lady Metro vol­ * ™ well right now, A ting six playersho ley bo II team went 27*7, won the give 100 perceat every {JAIA District 21 tournament and but there is still a lot of missed the National Tournament point. by the slightest of margins. room for improvement.” ! Nine-year head coach Tim -T im Brown Lori Miller Brown is not making predictions ______Volley ball Coach •bout his team's abilitytyo out­ Sophomore setter perform last year's squad, al­ Britner said that from his analy­ sis of the district, IUPUI will havt though he is happy with the Her absence will leave an out­ team’s progress despite having to fend off Huntington, Tri-State, side hitter position open, which Purdue-Cnlumet, DePauw and practiced for little over a week. means the team may lack the of­ Marian College if they ore going ; "Overall, we're in good shape," fensive punch it had last season. to capture bock-to-bock district" said Brown, last season's District According to Brown, the Metroe 4\ coach of the year. "We've made titles. will take on a more defensive pos­ "As long as they (IUPUI) have 4 lot of progress in the last week, ture and will rely on being con- ijnd we're basically down to fine no jr\juries, no one should push tuning things." them around in the district," he ‘ The Metros face NCAA Div. I "I dont think well be as good of- •aid. T h e next step is pretty wide Butler University a t Home Wed- fensively, but we ahould be better open and (the district) will be evening at 7:30 in the defensively," he said. T t should pretty competitive.” of Physical Education balance out, and we should be as Another fierce test for the Lady ifium in the first match of good as we were last season. Metroe will come when they travel season. T fs a m atter of getting six to California to participate in the Bs is a contest, Brown said, players to give 100 percent during Fresno Pacific Invitational Sept. will be a challenge for the every point of every game," he 1-2. added. There they will scrimmage Point The players agree that this will Lome Nazarene College Sept. 6 £! T h ey beat us last year in five be a year on the defensive. before participating in the West games, and it will be the first "We're doing pretty well right Coast Invitational Sept. 8-9. match of the year for both teams, now, but there is still a lot of room The invitational includes up to it's usually a good struggle far Frashman Monica Ramay (left) and sophomore Juli Cromlich dig for a spiked ball during preseason practice Aug. 23 six teams which should be rated for improvement," said sophomore The Lady Metros will be shooting ter back-to-back district titles this season. Las: season IUPUI captured the District I>oth of u s / Brown said. setter Lori Miller. "Well be a in the NAIA top 20. ! They (Butler) won their confer­ defensive team, and we're very 21 championship with an overall record of 27-7. Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ T h a t will be an interesting trip ence (Mid-Central Conference) •crappy." for them (IUPUI)," Britner said. hist year and usually are a good This year’s team features o "It will go a long way toward find­ solid team," he added. greater mix of young and experi­ defensive specialist. According to Brown and Miller, Franklin College head coach ing out how good they are." % ! The Metros will be fielding a enced players than have previous Scott will share setting duties Ramey may be the most prepared Mark Britner, who puts together For the players, the California (earn which Brown said will be with Miller this year. freshman in the group. the pre-senson evaluations far trip is something they hove been jery different from teams he has Leading the way will be senior Also returning for the Metroe "Monica Ramey is a power- District 21 and for the NAIA na­ looking forward to. f elded in past years, middle blocker/outside hitter Bec­ this year are junior outside hitters hitter," said Miller. "Shell be a tional poll, projected that the *\3oing to California ie the big­ gest highlight of the season," Mil­ i For starters, he will be missing ky Voglewede. She was named to Tracy Barton and Pam Holloway. big help because the is such a Metros will be one of the top Ifarcy Bixler, the 1988 district the District 21 All-Tournament Outside hitters Hsather Cramer hard hitter." teams in the district and should ler said. "U is something we have flayer of the year, who graduated teqp^ last year and has been a and Stacey Barron will return for Also new to the team this year is be in the top 20 nationally. been striving for." spring. ■tarter for most of the last three their sophomore years. sophomore Juli Cromlich, a Ben "He (Brown) tends to downplay Later in the month the Metroe [Bixler was named to the First years. Davis High School graduate who things," said Britner, a 12-year will host the IUPUI invitational, team NA1A All-America and All- Other seniors include Lit Scott Newcomers include freshmen transferred from the University of coach. "I think that if things hold (Sept. 15-16) and the Metro In­ District 21 teams in addition to and C ard Wyckoff. The latter ie outside hitters Gina Martinez, South Florida. At five fooUU), she up they (IUPUI) will be a top 20 vitational (Sept. 22-23), two Being named National Player-of- listed offensively as an outside Monica Ramey and middle blocker may fill in for Bixler as an c team or maybe even a top 10 tournaments which will test the Week for the week of Sept. 11- hitter but is used specifically as a Jeseica Noeske. hitter. talents of other teams in the area. Metro hooters kick off year with high new head coach

• By JOHN K E L L E B our best chance to win the dis­ trict," Cunningham said. "We're e selected him, "This may prove to be the year more offensive-minded this year, when big things happtn for the and we're more aggressive and in­ ‘Wbecause he had BJPUI soccer program after two timidating." outstanding qualifica­ Solid years of progress within the Also returning for the Metroe £m ks of NAIA District 21. are sophomore forwards Floyd tions and he will be an ■In 1987, the newly-formed Stoner, Jeff Samels, Ardy Jorjani IUPUI soccer program got off to a and Mark Holm. excellent leader for our food start by winning its first Egilmez, who claime to be a feven games at the NAIA District defensive stickler, will rsly on program.” »1 level. Cunningham and junior Raymond -B o b Lovett . fall proved to be a testing Quivey to supply needed experi­ ______IUPUI Athletic Director 1 for the Metros when they ence in ihe back field. an 0-3 start to end Also playing defense will be give Jason a little more competi­ l a 10-7-1 regular season mark sophomore halfbacks John tion, and he is getting a little •fore losing to Earibam College McNab, Craig Higgins and Matt more confident." i the semi-final round of the dis- Bartholow, all whom have seen According to Egilmez, 37 players rict playoffs. extensive playing time. tried out for the team Aug. 14. First-year coach Alan Egilmez ie "Our defense is really tough," Sophomore Brian Lindstrom, a ing to take the Metroe over the Scanlon said. "We're as solid as transfer from IU-Bloomington, is (lump to capture the District 21 we've ever been. Now it'e time to the only other player coming to jrow n. fine tune things and turn yourself IUPUI from another school this ■ "Winning the district ... that is up a notch. Hopefully, everyone season. Sefinitely my first goal," ha said. will raise their game a notch." Also joining the team this year J Egilmez, a 1979 Purdue gradu­ The only problem which Egilmez are fullbacks Jim Copsey and a te, has lyen involved with many foresees at this U kttl is at the goal Aaron Medley. Steve Martin, Tom Socceripropnams in the state. Prior keeper position.^vmch is present­ Deeter, Steve Ernest and Miguel lo coming to IUPUI, ha was the ly being manned by sophomore Zarate fill in the halfback posi­ varsity coach at North Cen- Jason Pattison. tions, and Scott White and John igh School. Hs is also presi- Sophomore Steve Clark, who Miner are listed as forwards. ;>f the Metropolitan Soccer tended the net last year for the "All of our freshmen are pretty ation and ie vice president Metros, is academically ineligible. good this year,"'Scanlon said. EJf the Indiana State Soccer Asso­Frsthmsn Scot! Whit# (toft), John Miner (canter), and sophomore Mark Holm chass down a loose ball during practice Egilmez did say that despite a Tbey all came here because of ciation. Aug. 2 3 . ______Photo by J OHN HERNANDEZ rocky start, Pattison has come Veal. I've got to give him credit. ‘Egilmez coached the Dynamo One thing he could do well was r.C. of Indianapolis (a man’s wards Greg Kemple and Christian Both Kwiatkowski and Cun­ tions last year dnd are looking to - j nson is coming on, and then im) for six years before taking Hoppe will also share frontline ningham were named NAIA All- take the team to higher plateaus. there ia (tranafer ttudent) Todd i job at IUPUI. duties. America Honorable Mention selec- I think this is the year we have Huff," Egilmez said. T h a t will Sea SOCCER. Paged ( "I always wanted to be a college T never knew if it uld work out with my job or ny of my (other) jobs," said Egil- Off Campus Housing tz, who is a project engineer for dg k McKneight Consulting Jngir For Students, Faculty & Staff • T heard they couldn’t get any- ie last summsr, so I decided to ve it a try," he added. Park Lafayette Shore land d^r^ttrthi IMeridian Street, ! Just ten minutes northwest of the According to IUPUI Athletic Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartment irector Bob Lovell, Egilmez was main campus, Park Lafayette offers building for IUPUI students It is in close ie best choice for the job. suburban living on 21 acres of proximity to lUPUIs 38th Street Campus S "We selected him because he well maintained, landscaped and a daily shuttle service to the main lad outstanding qualifications campus grving students timely access to Ind he will be an excellent leader their classes. fcr the program," said Lovell, who Utilities are furnished in the apartment At Shoreland your security is our concern. Idmitted that he was very seise- units. Coin operated We offer a locked building with security B v# when choosing the new coach, provided by IUPUI Police Department. a laundry facilities ore centrally located on the.complex. Tennis, Shopping & recreation are within waking • needed to lake .omeone distance or if you prefer, basketball, softball, and volley­ Jvho was going to be stable and both city bus route & intercampus shuttle folid: someone who had a good ball facilities and jogging paths are are at Shoreland's door. Off street parking Japport with the kids. We also adjacent to Park Lafaystts. Efficiencies and rental car ports are available. ■vanted someone who had a lot of Other amenities for tenants indude an in Jon tacts in the area, and he fit the Combination Kitchens...... $212 Parking is plentiful. Shopping Full Kitchen...... $229 house laundromat, cable TV connections Ml." is nearby along with Lafayette & storage faetkties. Egilmez will take over a pro- 1 Bedroom Apartments which was built by departed Square, a major shopping center Combination Kitchens...... $280 Joe Vaal, who heavily located approximately two miles Full Kitchens...... $307 ited players within the state north of the complex. 2 Bedrooms...... S355$499 Tore taking the head coaching i at Grand Rapids Baptist Col- > (Mich.). Metroe begin the regular Key •With Beeemente on the road Sept 2 at nt College (Chattanooga, u) The team loet no players to Managed by IUPUI Reel Eeteie Depertment duation and harbors a group of Managed by IUPUI Reel E$tete Detriment 3621 Lewnrlew Lend, tndpte„ 46222. 3710 N. Meridian St, Indpla., 4620$, (317)925-3420 Una young prospects. (317)635-7923 Guy Cunningham and Kevin ilon, both seniors, figure to the way for IUPUI. Junior dfback Tony Kwiatkowski will the team in the middle of ______id. ■_ Also returning are junior for- 1 Page 8 / SPORTS The SAGAMORE A u g . 28, 1999

Egilmez confident Women’s Volleyball Schedule

contmuod from Pag# 7 Aug. 26. .... M etro Alumnae M . 1 pm . GALYAN’S Aug. 30. .. Butler University * M7p jn . On# advantage the Metro# will w« ora lookino lo* ooomwvt MitiptopM M (McoflH port o( o rapMy grow­ ..TBA have thia year ia the abeence of Sept 1 ______..... Fresno Pacific International..... ing sporting goods compony Golyorrs oft so highly compowtv* ..TBA Carl ham College from the District Sept 2 ______Fresno Pacific International..... * o j n mtrchondis* discounts mcontivt programs ond growth oppor 21 ranks. Sept 6 ______Point Loma Nazartne College. .TB A hinttM FuN and port hms pormorwni position} ovollote in ttw Earl ham, a team which halted Sept 8 ______West Coast Invitational------4 pm . the Metros' progression through Sept 9 ______West Coast Invitational------. l l u a . the district tournament for the last two years, will move up to Sept 13 _ . College of M t S t Jo sep h . , 7 p.m. »Sport* war a Marina Aeeaaaorlaa NCAA Div. III. Sept 15 . IUPUI Invitational------. 4 p.m > Footwaar a Snow Ski .9 a m Quaker head coach Roy Messer Sept 16.... .IUPUI Invitational------> Athlatle Squlpmant said that with the absence of his Sept 19 _ . University of Indianapolis. .7 p.m. team, IUPUI figures to be one of Sept 22 . Metro Invitational------4 p.m. the top team s in the district -9 a.m. Apply in psnon at on* of tw » Goiyon s toeonons "1 would say that Huntington Sept 23 ~~ . Metro Invitational. (which won the district last year) Sept 26 _ . Indiana Wesleyan Univ and IUPUI will be the front run­ Sept 27 _ .S t Joseph's College... „.7 p jn. ners," Messer said. "How Goshen fits in, I don't know, but IUPUI will b# one of the top teams." Men’s Soccer Schedule Most of the Metros and Egilmex Sept 2 . .Covenant College.... have said that they feel the same Sept 4 . . Bellarmine College. ,~ -4 p jit Alan Eflllmi Sept 8 . . University of Indianapolis . __4 pjn. 7 p jn . said. T d like to turn this into the Sept 9 ____ . Goshen Cotkge, "We're pretty optimistic, and we Sept 12___ . Indiana-Purdue at Fort W ayne. .... 4 p.m. s e r r a u / t have the drive and the con­ The Metros will play most of . M anufacturers Financial Classic fidence,” said McNab. "I think this Sept 15.16. .. w4n their home matches at the IU y ® “ r . ir best year to win the die- Trmgk ^ s^um. They Sept 15----- . Tiffin College vs. Wabash CoUege------6 p.m. Sept 16___ .. Judson vs. Wabash College.— 8 p.m. trict. also play several a t William But Eglimex has goals that Kuntx Memorial Stadium, 1602 IUPUI vs. Tiffin CoUege------7 pjn. reach beyond winning the dis­ W. 16th 8 t Sept 2 0 ______Butler University------7 pjn. trict" Egilmex added th at he is looking "I'd like to build up the program Sept 2 2 ______Tri-State University...... 7 pjn. far student managers. Anyone Sept 2 7 ______Taylor University...... 7 p.m. SPECIAL VALUE !•» who is inUrested should call 274- IV more invoW«dlni«,*nd 0620 or 274-2725 for Sept 3 0 ...... Indiana Wesleyan University — -.~™ .7 pjn. DIAMOND STUDS *•*•) •» that* h. • All home games are in bold WHOLESALE TO PUBLIC Burstingjit the seams Physical Education continues growth

(Editor’s Note: Dus to on un­ Two courses created last year "more responsive to the needs of fortunate and unintentional over­ for non-majors: "Drug Awareness 4 T t's made an impact the regular student body" by sight. the story about the School of in American Sodety* and "Human creating more new classes for the Physical Education was not in­ Sexuality" remain among the ■••on our program ... school's 160 to 200 majors. cluded in the 1989-90 Orientation most popular offered within the We're not aole to do a He also expects devslopmsnt of Issue. The Sagamore regrets the school, according to Kallum. In addition, faculty member lot of new things be­ corns of a dynamic sodety. learn about the school now.) Betty Evenbeck has been Because of "a greater awareness responsible for the development of cause we're at the satu­ today about individual fitness," By RICK MORWICK courses in aqua-aerobics and is ration point.” Kallum envisions the eventual currently involved in realization of a theory course in —Nlek Ktllum Like many schools s t IUPUI, regardingf itsi benefits. individual fitness for physical ed- th# School of. Physical Education The mt Dean for School of Physical is finding itself on the brink of which involve performing ______bursting a t th# t#am s in th# midst erdeee to music in shallow water, The course would be a class­ 50-meter competitive pool and a of campus-wide record #nrollm#nt are among the most popular room/! shorn tory and could involve TO ORDER CALL: DIF.IMPORTS & MANUFACTURING "It's mad# an impact on our pro­ courses in the school. diving pool. cooperation with the nearby Na­ gram," said Dean Nick Kallum. Aside from offering a wide range Handball courts, two gym­ tional Inatituta for Fitness and 1-800-752-1821 "We're trying to keep our heads of courses, the School of Physical nasiums and a student lounge are above water. W#*r# not able to do Education offers its students the located on the concourse level of a lot of new things because w#Ve opportunity to utilise and learn in at th# saturation point." state-of-the-art facilities. the building. Just outside the building is the Kallum add#d that th# number The $21.6 million IU 400-meter IU Track and Field of clo##d eectione by July registra­ Natatorium inside the School of 8tadium. The 28.7 acre facility in­ tion marked an all-tim# high for Physical Education Building fea­ that period. cludes fields for softball, soccer, tures a 50-meter instructional field hockey, touch football and D#epiU th# influx of new stu ­ pool with a movable floor and dents, the school ia in a perpetual bulkheads to adjust waUr depth. Heading into the 1990a, Kell urn effort to enrich and expand cur­ tin addition, the facility ‘ riculum. Netters gear for Q i

opener IUPUI Although tennie coach Joe I Food Court Ramirex ie struggling to recruit enough player* to fill out the roster of the new women's tennis BEEF 'N CHEDDAR team, he i* optimistic about the upcoming men's fall season which begins Aug. 31 at Grace. ~ T 1.59 "I’m looking forward to a good team this year," Ramirex said, ad­ ding that his top three players ei- Offer expires 9-10-89 Not valid with my other offer ther taught or played tennis all summer. "I'm hoping we improve iiiasssiifw si as the year goes on. 1 think we can be very competitive.” Last year's squad finished fourth in the District 21 tourna­ ment. Those top three player* include seniors George Adame and Brett Emmanuel and sophomore Dave Ferrer. Although Ramirex has yet to make his decision final, he ex­ pects Adame will play No. 1 court for the Metro# this year. As the first match rapidly ap­ proaches, Ramirex is in the midst of putting together doubles teams. For the moment, he said the tandem of Adams and Ferrer ap­ That’s why we offer YOU the best for less at pears to be the only definite pair- THE HERMITAGE APARTMENTS sine* Ramirex is still trying to schedule additional matches, a in Speedway. complste schedule was not avail­ able at press time. ENJOY: This year's roster has swelled from last season's eight to 11. • Tailored leases to Tit your class schedules Ramirex is hoping the influx of • Swimming pool the experience of the upper­ • Sauna classmen will result in a more • Volleyball balanced and unified team than sat year’s • Clubhouse T hey're•y*re all (new players) pretty close in their ability," Ramirex Wc offer 1 & 2 bedrooms at said. 1 hope this will help keep us together as a team this year 10% Student Discount without having players dropping off because of grades or other rea­ and pay gas heat, sons." As for th* women's team, Ramirex has only three solid hot and cold water, trash playerr commitments:< Marcy West, Pam Lowry and Jennifsr and sewage pick-up. McMahon. A full tennis team must consist of at lsaat six players. Despite the personnel shortage, Ramirex said a tentative Sept. 13 247-8436 match ia in the works against an Ask for Allison unnamed opponent. r ■ ( ln>sijietls # irr 2 0 c p e r iconl am i must be pre-pniil. CLASSIFIED 1 j Help Wanted Help Wanted Roommates For Sale For Rent Personals 1985 Ford Escort. Runs w««. No Adoption - Facing pregnancy ; Data antry- Waataida non-smek- „ „ „ ______„ Famala to ahar# 2-badroom Apartmanta. Blocks from S alta Rapa. SoH IBM. Xarox, Pit- townriouso. on N E side S23Q options. SI.895. 357-94^6 alone? Let us help Childless ; ing oflica has a position tor a red- xam|Jua.ln nawty • lanovatad build- W Share tJovarnmanrfiomaa Irorri $1 (U couple offering loving home and < for your repair). Delinquent tax property. Re­ ’ include Dale Entry (mint type 55 growing U.S. firms. We provide floors, brass ftxtures.microwave, deal and legal ex- commission, salary, expenses and Room mate needed to share 2BR, possessions. Call (805)687-6000, benses paid. CaH collect any time. wpm). nightly backup of IBM Sya- dish-washers, garbage disposal, re­ training. You bring desire for finan­ furnished house. $150 per month. Ext. GH-7990 Jor current repo list. Sandy and Kurt, 894-5748. (19) tem/36. Strong writing akib are a cial success and business or col­ 784-4586. { (1) (5) frigerator and range.Call1687-1704* 687-170 must. Position could lead to full­ lege experience. CaH 253-2822. Self-Esteemworkshop Ca 11274- time junior programmer. Cal Lo­ Come Join the students who share Share large, clean apartmintapartment 2548 for more information. ren CaMn at 243-6246. (1) Act In television commercials. No overlooking Fall Creek. Near IVY experience All ages: children. fine old home at 3105 N. Travel Woman /Co-Dependency Work­ TECH and Marrott. Two rooms Pennsylvania for $150 per month, Summer in Europe from $306 each shop. CaH 274- 2548 for more % e on television - Many needed Private well furnished room, kitchen way on discounted scheduled air­ exclusively yours. Room mate pres­ lor commercials. Now hiring al privileges, utilities and heat. Call lines to Europe from Indianapolis. ent only on Sunday mornings and a ages. For casting Wo. cal (615) 896-2410.______(1) Call (800)325-2222. (2) J.D.- The evening of 6/7/89 was 779-7111, ExLT-368. (1) (5) (D special. I'd like to see you again. Room for re n t $250/ month. From Indianapolis roundirip San For Rent- Oct. 1 - Apr I11 Furnished Please call me! Jackie. (9) Management- trainee positions (Includes utilities, access to kitchen Juan $376, Mexico City $395, Acap­ Dancers No experience neces­ ulco $415; from Chicago, Tokyo, house, good north side location, 2- sary. Can earn up to $450 weekly. available. Part-time evening hours. and laundry facilities). Day: 639- J.D. $699, London $298/Hong Kong 3 bedrooms. $600- $650 per month, Day or night shift. Apply in person. Flexible schedules, work close to 4161, ask for "C. Ann *. Evenings: $949, Beijing $949.297-5202. (1) i* u Red Garter, 437 S. lino/T 637- home. Great opportunity lor those plus utilities. Security deposit 923-8193. (1) Pleaso call ma. 0629. (11) interested in gaining management required. 844-9192. (2) Grill and cashier work-for Non- experience while still in school. $5- Woodruff Place. 1,2 and 3 Services $7 per hour. Call 257- 5711 for New, incoming faculty (Biology De­ smoker with Christian values.$5 bedroom apartments. Utilities Word processing writing assis­ partment. University of Indianapo­ an hour, full- or pari- time posi­ interview appointment. (1)) tance: Papers, reports, disserta­ 0 ) lis) desires to house sit/ rent home tions. Flexible hours between Noon tions, resumes. Experienced, fast, of IUPUI faculty on sabbatical Miscellaneous and 9 p.m. Some weekend work is Part-time office cleaners needed. reliable. B A English composition. leave, effective Jan. 1.1990. Mark required. Apply at College Fish Flexible evening hours. Work dose Call Susan, 283-1192. (5) Would you like to help make pro­ Market, 2501N. College 0) Harrison. PhD. 0 2 3 2 . UCHSC. to home. 256-6360. (1) For Sale 4200 E. 9th Ave., Denver, CO. feminist radio and T.V. public serv­ 80262.(303)270-8406. (3) Models needed for Photography IBM - PC 256Kb- Ideal for student around so fast, you'll get whiplash. ice announcements which try to Before and after school child care change men's attitudes toward f classes at Turner Free University. use. Indudes word processor and 925-1947. (1) 1-bedroom apartment. Historical • Portrait /hr, Figure :$16/hr. Call workers needed. Assistant DOS 3.0. $600. complete. Call home. Midtown. Heat/water paid. women? If so. call Reid at 631- : instructor, Mr. Wallis at 896-1606 supervisors and aides needed to 283-1289. (2) Typing • For a professional-look­ 925-7112. (4) 5414,______(3}| ■ between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. No ing job, call me. I have many ysqra • experience required. (2) work with school* age children in Textbooks For Math 261 and various activities sucfc as arls/aafts, Math 262. Evenings. 257-7815. (1) experience working in a law firm i WANTED- Attendant needed to physical activities, homework help and typing school papers. Will The Sagamore's classified ads get read. • assist disabled student with care and organized games. For more ATTENTION-Government Homes pickup and deliver for a small • and information call 283-3817 (A+- from $1 (U- repair). Delinquent tax charge. CaH Brenda at .251-4016 - daily activities. Contact Disabled property. Repossessions.Call J Student Service in Cavanaugh Hall Your-School Child Services) (2) (602)-838-8885,i, Ext.E GH 7800. (1) and leave message. (1) J or call Greg at 049-4709. (3) START Typist-part time. Ideal for female ATTENTION -Government Seized Free - Wedding photography. Call or male student. Work at home- EXECUTIVE lake your own Vehicles from$100.Fords, 298-7072. (2) optional. Write name, address, age Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. schedule. Immediate opening for and if typewriter owner. Brean- Auto tune-ups and rapalra. Done Surplus Buyers Guide. (602)836- TRAINING NOW shift managers. $5hr. plus Jones Publishing. P.O. Box 449081. right at reasonable rates.Call any- 8885. Ext A7600. (1) commission. Apply at Jiffy Clean time. ______Car Wash. IMfliftE. Washington, Becky's Typing Service * across from Washington Square. $350 a dayl Processing phone Northwest -Side Infant / Toddler Don’t wait until you Resumes, theses, business, term ______(2) orders. People call you! No experi­ Center seeking employees for part- finish collegec to start a man­ ence necessary. Call (refundable) time positions. Must be 21. Call papers,personal typing. Looking for a fraternity, sorority (518)459-8697, Ext. K3731A. (3) 879-9332 lor an appointment (1) Confidential, dependable. Call now Usagement training program. If you or student orglntzatlon that would for appointment. 637-9974 after 5 have at least two years remaining, consider like to make $500- $1,000 for a Part-time llve-ln babysitter for two ATTENTION- HIRING! p m. (2) ______week on- campus marketing wed-behaved school-aged boys. Government jobs- your area. ComputtfcJermlnal Rental- For Air Force ROTC VNfe can give you a head project. -Must be organized and Ideal for student. $100 per month $17,840 to $69,485. Cal! (602)-838- users of CMS. MUSIC or VAX. Do start on a fast-paced career. hard- working. Can Joe or Myra at plus roomA>oard. Would require 8885, Ext R 7800 (1) your computer work at home. From (800)592-2121. (4) after school child care (2-6 p.m.), $95. CaH 849-6428.______(30) CAPTPAULJOYCf occasional driving to sports activi­ Fun Time - Part Time. The Survival IMMIGRATION. Former U.S. 812-855-4191 ATTENTION - Earn m oney ties, light cooking and light clean­ Dome. Indys only indoor paintball COLLECT reeding booksl $32,000/ year Consul invites your inquiry regarding ing. Most evenings, weekends free. gun arena Is looking for a few good income potential.For details permanent residency, change of Own room in our home in Green­ people. Evenings and weekends (602)636-6665. Ext. Bk 7800. (4) visa classification, etc. Gerald wood area. Non-smoker. Refer­ only. Downtown location. $5 an hour. Wunsch, Attorney at Law. 241 -2224. ■ROTC ences required. Please call 888- Phone 638-7939. Ask for Greg. (1) i La Peep Restaurants have opened ______i!51 7759. (1) a new location at 301 N. Illinois and are accepting applications lor food Babysitting in my home. Hot meal servers (need not be 21) and good care. Live it IUPUI hous­ ing. References available. Call and dishwashers. We never work L637-8752. (2) nights, but we do off er advancement Their way Responsible student to babysit oriented environment Apply any two children- Mon., Tues^Wed., day between 8 and 10 a.m. or caH aproximately 2 to 8:30 p m. Call 237-3477. (1) Jody. 255-0510 or 876-9668. (1) Aerobic Instructors. Free training, Government Jobs $16,040- morning andevemng classes. Part- $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (805) 667-6000. Ext. R-7990 for current time fitnfcss instructors. Excellent federal list. (5) money, m em bership with employment exciting, fun and rewarding. Call oflice.291-6862 (l) jobs-your area $17,840-$69,465. CaH (602) 636-8805, ext R7800. Need dependable person to work ______0 in tanning spa. Flexible hours. Must be able to work earty mornings and Men wanted for “Chippendale- type* photos for local women’s late evenings. Great for pan-time • magazine. Serious inqiuries only, student. Come in for application. 1 254-3573.______(6) Brookshire Travel and Tanning. 12534 N. Gray Road. Carmel. Part-time receptionist wanted in ______—121 ' doctor's office. Afternoon hours. Accomplished, professslonal ; Vcinty of S t Vincent Hospital. (317) male, 29, in wheelchair from althletic S 672-3599. (3) H ^ Injury seeks responsible male for personal assistance 1 to 11/2 hours North aide firm has ful and pa/t- per day before 830 a.m. Near 75th 2 time positions open for person who and Shadeland. Flexible work every 2 can do the following work: Mowing, other week. Stan $50 /week. Call 2 bedding, maintenance, leaf removal Scott 849-2842 after 6 p.m. or leave ” and firewood. AMRX Lawn Care. message. (2) 1 846*8909 or 5334. (1) • ______The Natatorlum staff is looking for 3 Attention, hiring!Metro Taxi needs friendly, outgoing indrviduals to give £ safe, dependable drivers, ful or part- group tours of the Natatorium on a 2 time. 23* age. Contact 1520 N. pan-time basis. Pay is $4 per hour. 2 Alabama Street, 10-4 p.m.. Mon.- Contact Liz ffanahan for more ■ Fri.. 634-4564. (1) information at 274-3365. (2) You can save literally days of work between now and grad­ uation. Simply by using an HP calculator. To keep you from endlessly retracing your steps, ours have built-in shortcuts. Such as the unique HP Solve function for creating your own formulas. Menus, labels and Better algorithms and chip prompts. Program libraries design help you finish much Algebraic or RPN models. faster and more accurately than their way. So, whether you’re in engineering, busi­ ness, finance, life or social sciences, we’ve got the best calculator for you. For as little as $49.95. Check it out at your campus book store There is a better way. or HP retailer. HEWLETT PACKARD Pwkardl

L Pa|{t» 10 The SAGAMORE Library offers 9ndianapnli& W om an ' a Q a r d ta h Pregnancy Tesfs classes Ultrasound As the new semester begins, the Pregnancy Termination staff of the University Library is again offering bibliographic Birth Control orientation sessions for students unfamiliar with the library sys* tern. In past years, the sessions, (317) 353-9371 which are required for some courses, were scheduled by the in* structure to be taken by the dase SERVICE TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -9 0 2 9 as a group. 5626 E. 16th St. Indpls., IN 46218 Now, however, students are re­ quired to register themselves for the sessions on an individual

This change is relieve some students of attending session more than once for di£ ferent classes, according to Mary Riverpointe Stanley, bibliographic instruction librarian. The library will provide Apartments a certificate of completion after a student attends the session. Students new to the campus were often forced to use pus was mads eve i more confusing by the presence of Description Unfurnished Furnished Faculty who require more spe­ maps and the information booth in Cavanaugh Hal last 26.500 students, 1 Bedroom $359/5389 $550 cialized library training courses week, espedaty when the 6,444,667 square foot cam-______Photo by RICK BAUOHN 2 Bedroom may still schedule them through $379/5419 $600 the library. M onday T h u rsd ay Sept. 6 3 Bedroom $435/5465 $700 Students may register for 8 a.m., 10 a.m., noon and 2 p.m. 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. • Free Shuttle Service courses by calling 274-0486 or in p-ra. SepL 7 person at the University Library. 8:30 a jn .t 10:30 a.m., 1 pan. and F rid a y 9:30 a.m., 11:30 o jn . and 4 p.m. • Restaurant and Lounge Thera ia a limit of 30 students per 4p.ra. SepL 9 • Convenience Store 9 a.m. S ept. 6 • Laundry Facility The one-hour 9 a 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 SepL 10 • Swimming Pool p.m. 10 a.m^ 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 5:30 scheduled to begin: p.m. 5 p.m. • Exercise Equipment • Front Door Security Systefn A similar investigation was suc­ Police had recognized a pattern stafT gave police the aerial num­ • Basketball, Volleyball and cessful lost fall when a series of to the thefts and started surveil­ bers of the merchandise. Through Tennis Courts Burglar thefts in the university's rotary lance of Croom's activities after the National Crime Information • Cable Available Continued from Page 1 building resulted in the arrest cf a some aspects pointed to him. Center System, accessed via police hospital security officer. something woe wrong. By then po­ Reynolds said that security of­ computers, the police may find the for further information, David W. Croom, 1941 W. Wil­ ficers are supposed to patrol the equipment if it turns up anywhere lice had already arrived at 8:42 please contact at cox St., was arrested after surveil­ hallways and "common areas," in the nation. a.m. lance cameras recorded him tak­ (317)638-9866 Rook said the police chscked the and do not usually enter any pri­ The Indianapolis Police Depart­ ing $24 from a desk drawer. vets offices or rooms. elevator and it appeared that the ment also checks pawn shops in The computer the area, in case any stolen mer­ 1152 N. White River Pkwy W. Dr control panel had been pried open. During questioning, Croom ad­ Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 This may have been how the mitted to a number of other thefts from the busir chandise hoe been sold locally. Reynolds said. burglars arrived on the fourth around the campus. chance of being recovered because floor without a key. "As far as if (the elevator) was used to get to the fourth floor, we don't know," said Reynolds, ad­ ding that police are waiting for a report from the elevator manufac­ turer about the control panel. Reynolds dismissed the idea of the elevator being taken to the second or third floor and the burglars taking the stolen equip­ ment down the stairs to meet it. An Urban Oasis The police report indicates that there was no forced entry into the s area except for the elevator con­ trol panel cover being removed, A which may indicate that the burglarr had ia key to the area. ud the keys for the main doom into the building also fit the door in which the equipment was kepL - . i f Reynolds said that police believe the doors were still locked when Rooks came in, which may indi­ cate someone hod access to a key for the area. m -Vaa ' 8— Housekeeping and security guards, as well as School of B us-

keys. But security staff do not own keys. Keys must be checked ... . - - f l i — out of a main office and returned before the employee leaves work. Faculty, security and • jSSTr .. housekeeping employees in the :. ■•txmt*• — . . . •’V*"'- • • • Igl'kV BusinesWSPEA area are in and out of the building during the ' *• J t weekend, making it difficult to n f * narrow down the number of suspects, said Reynolds. / • • • Traffic • . »' II ■ ■ Continued from Paget

letter by Jeff Hokanson, chairman of the IUPUI Student Senate . / n • Safety Committee, and a call-in request from an individual during a mayoral appearance on WIBC. Although the project was said to I I > 1 be a high priority on the DOTe waiting list of construction Loughmiller had ______the light would be / r erected in late 1989. Traffic on Michigan and New York streets is uninterrupted for Distinctive Metropolitan Apartment Living 2,400 feet between University and West streets Care usually ac­ celerate along this stretch. Rather than go out of their way

walkway, students often cross the streets in the middle of the blocks Between January 1985 and Sep tember 1988, roughly 11 acridenU were reported on the intereectioc of Blackford and Michigan, in­ cluding two pedestrian accidents IX iplrited serene setting that occurred within the marked crosswalks on Michigan. encompassed by the excitement of the microwaves, dishwashers, personal security Six accidents, none pedestrian, city. Historic or contemporary dwellings, systems, washers & dryers, complimentary were reported at the New York- Blackford intersection. beautiful landscaping, a hot tub, a club­ memberships to the I LL Natatorium and Traffic lighu at both intersec­ house and a swimming pool. A rare Track and Field Stadium. . all the tions were wnrranted according to the report, mainly to interrupt the retreat for life in the dty. amenities to make your Ufe easier. Even traffic flow based on the volume of Lockefield Gardens is unique to a free moving van. Located just north­ human and vehicular traffic. Approaching the one-year an­ its surroundings with affordable one- west on Indiana Avenue, adjacent to niversary of when the study be­ bedroom or two-bedroom apartments the IUPUI campus, only minutes from gan, the light has still not been erected. It's also close to the first and townhomes. trash compactors, Monument Circle. iry o IUPUI student Mcfiv[lvaine being struck by a car while attem pting to cross Michigan. He suffered cuts on his 900 Indiana Avenue• Indiwiapoiis • Please telephone 631-2922 fo r a brochure. hand and a broken kneecap. _____ ------T------7------