Page 2 / The S* A-G*A*ll*0-R‘E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 FEAMING WITH FUN 2 5 * off Teem sport* apparel We've got lots ol ways you can show your team spirit! Choose from sporty tees, shorts, sweat pants, crew & hooded sweat shirts, all boasting Hoosiers colors & logos In sues for men. women & boys Reg 639-3699, sale 5.24-27.74 ea.

sale 9.99 53 off university blankets. 52x70", made of poly/acrylic with nylon satin binding. Machine washable Reg. 12.09

Spuds MacKenzIe. Invite the original party animal to your next get-together 6 ” plush figure. Reg. 7.00

Prices good through Saturday. August 29.1987 KO Aug. 24,1987 / Thi 8-A-G*A-M«0*R*E Orientation Issue / Page 3 Table of Contents

Here is the 1987-88 Orientation Issue; your introduction to 'The University Game/ We incorporated a game theme into this year's issue, because while education is a serious mat­ ter, it shares some characteristics in common with gam&i. It requires strategy and planning, and a greater percentage o f guesswork and luck than most o f us care to admit. We hope no one is offended by the analogy, but retain their sense of humor.

IUPUII___

UNIVERSITY INDEX ■ ■ — TRANSPORTATION INDEX |

UNIVERSITY COLUMN. LETTER FROM VICE PRESIDENT ...... P. 0 TRANSPORTATION COLUMN P. 25 ST U D E N T HO U S IN G . A C A D E M IC C A L E N D A R ...... P . 7 INDIANA UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT P. 27 CHILD CARE CENTER, AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES ...... P. 8 C A R S A F E T Y T IP S ...... P . 28 F IN A N C IA L AID ...... P . 9 PARKING SERVICES. PARKING ADVISORY BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ORGANIZATIONAL CHART ...... P . 10 COMMITTEE ...... P . 3 0 CAREERS. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. GRADUATION ...... P. 11 SHUTTLE BUS. TAXIS. METRO U N IV E R SIT Y L IB R A R Y ...... P. 12 BUS UNE INFORMATION ...... :...... P. 31 ARCHIVIST...... P. 13 GEODETIC MONUMENT. LINCOLN HOTEL. SE/TCOMPLEX. HOSPITAL EXPANSION ...... P gs. 2 2 -2 3 STUDENT LIFE INDEX

S T U D E N T LIFE C O L U M N ...... *...... P. 33 THE SAGAMORE. THEATRE DEPARTMENT. INTER­ SCHOOLS INDEX NATIONAL STUDENT SERVICES AND PROGRAMS OFFICE. ESL ...... P. 34 S C H O O L S C O L U M N ...... A....P, 15 METROS ...... *!?...... t...... P. 35 LA W A N D B U S IN E S S S C H O O L S ...... P. 16 GALLERIES. GENESIS. HEALTH SERVICES. S C H O O L S O F S C IE N C E . E-T. G R A D U A T E S C H O O L ...... P. 17 COUNSELING CENTER...... P. 30 SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE. NURSING. DENTISTRY ST U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T ...... P. 37 A L L IE D H E A L T H ...... P. 18 RELIGIOUS GROUPS. DEBATE TEAM. MINORITY ADULT EDUCATION CENTER. PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT SERVICES. BLACK STUDENT UNION ...... f . 38 A N D S O C IA L W O R K S C H O O L S ...... P. 19 C A M PU S R E S T A U R A N T S ...... P. 39 SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION. PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDENT SERVICES OFFICES. ORIENTATION AND AFFAIRS. JOURNALISM ...... P . 2 0 INFORMATION SERVICES. DISABLED STUDENT THE JOHN HERRON SCHOOL OF ART. LIBERAL ARTS. SERVICES AND ORGANIZATION ...... P. 40 A N D U N IV E R S IT Y D IV IS IO N ...... P. 21 STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ...... P.41

,«\ l ICPA DIVISION II £ y 1985,1986 NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR SAQAMORE

Editor-in-Chief Lull* L. Fuller Arts/Entertainment Sherry Slater Distribution Manager Steve Hayes Paul DeBono Ad Manager Stacy Shreder Production Manager Grady Gunter Publisher Dennis Crlpe Linda Fuller Business Manager Erin Dulhanty News Editor Mick McGrath Contrbuting Writers: Tracy McQueen Opinion Editor Sylvie Cunningham Photo Editor Kemp Smith Rick Callahan Robin Reid Freelance Editor Theresa Joyce Contrbuting Art Richard Kolkman Bob Cook

The Sagamore is an auxiliary paid through advertising revenue, which are related to matters of reasons, anonymous letters will not enterprise of IUPUI, published the sole source of funding support­ interest to the IUPUI community. be printed. weekly during the regular school ing the operation of the newspaper. Letters must include the writer's Letters may be edited for clarity year. The Sagamore is not an official The Sagamore, in addition to its name, address and telephone num­ and brevity, and the editor will re­ publication of the university and primary function as a mirror of ber, and relationship to the univer­ ject letters deemed potentially libel­ does not necessarily reflect the university news, also provides an sity. The letter must also be dated ous, obscene, inflammatory or in views of university administrators, open forum for the university com­ and signed by the writer for verifica­ poor taste. facu lty or others. munity. Readers are invited to sub­ tion purposes. Addresses and tele­ Send letters, preferably typed and A ll Sagamore editors are required mit letters of any length and on any phone numbers will not be pub­ double spaced to: to be enrolled in at least five IUPU I topic, although preference will be lished and the w riter's nam e can be The Sagamore credit hours. Staff members are given to those less than 500 words withheld upon request For legal 425 N. Agnes St., Rm 001G ^Jndiana£olis^hM6205^^^^ Page 4 / The S*A«G*A*M«0*R*E 38th St. Campus IUPUI Main Campus

N oon Si ?t n

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Lansing Pi

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Academic Buildings Athletics Buildings University Service Neighboring A D 'Will Si Virnmi'H.a.wi Building A IF NotnuialCs’irtei h « I iimxx ft Sfuut A ll> Buildings______Institutions BS Business SP1 A Building A Dc« PF. Physical I dus.iiion Nololorium S I '

C A C j i M M f h H i l l i A Hank O ik i I ) ' TP Ir jx i juJ I k U SijJiuiii V I ' A t) Adniinistraiion Huikling A ID IS Slate Hoard o( Health A C2 CQ I "7 fc Mill Si T N Indianopotix Sports Center A I > BO Bowers Building A 1)5 KraMeri Institute i . Cardiology A \4 C F ( < n u n H d l A C4 BK Hall Residence A < t LC luKuc Carter Hospital A H2 1>B (iHiMTMimu Serenes Building DftihSt i Medica[ B BX ( • sing ling Center X 1)7 RG Kegensirn. Health Center A SilNHi B4 t S kdinalum Social Work Building A l h IIO tl«.el A Ch VA W'KTans llospilal A HI E T b f i w t r u i f i Teshnotogc Building ^ I>r» CG t 'R t o p o k C4 IP It PtiC on lervn ccl 'enter A C5 WD W ishard Memorial Hospital A A5 HF Hitfi«n Feeler Huilduig CL Ctinic.il Building v C4 M l) Ronald Me Donald Mouse X 1)1 Visitor Parking MM Mam Budding OS IkrMisiry Building X 04 MW t itoduoie lownhmisv Apartments A l)t Metered parking. all ended lots and parkin).' EM 1 mcreon Mali A C4 KB Kramvn Science Building i MihSt i A PF l\rs« 1 Mine C4 fjn ip 'x are available lor visitors near c u t ) hovpi LE Lecture Moll & 1)5 FH Feskr llall t 4 PK Parking liar age Wilson St A It 4 tat. clinic and academic building For assistance LS Lon SstUad A k? IB Medical Research A Library Building < S PL Physical Plant H» con iad the neared tints crsity oU k v o t a unner\ii> LY Unncrxiic Library V l)r» U) Long llospilal A t 4 PN Hroer Plain ID p o ln c o llic c r Siudeni and stall parkin): is re- si rated to permit holders N L Nurv.ng HudJing A ('4 MF Medical Research lacilHc A t t PX Purs basing Mores Building 1:7 SI Miix Cihlc BuiUtn|i C7 MS Medhal Sc tense Hu tiding A B4 UN Union Building A StMerchonlsi I t Sports Parking W hen direc ted lor events, use lot numbers. 5»|. OK Oral tteallh Research Institute A 1)4 WM Warihm Apartments A 1)2 r U » » o alxu ji ' h.VXO. K.4.H4 .K5 1*02 N Illinois Si PR Psychiatric Research Building lit w w 1 X17 Mutineer St A 1)2 Hmn Art Building I N I . 16 Si Rl Riley Hospital lor Children A B4 XB 1‘jikmgtiarage Michigan Si South A 1)5 Evening. Weekend Parking Alter 5 pm and on Weckcpds I permits are valid RL Magnetic ResonanceiKilev 1 n XI Parkmgtiaragv Michigan Si 1 as| A ( I t RO Rotorc Building A i t » in A and B lots RT Kadi alum 1 hefaps Building A 1*4 PbyiK.ll> Disabled Parking S 24 Hour H onl facilities UM I'niccrsity llospilal A S* Stctchonlcl O Lots and Spaces are marked A Parking available also in pav I.Ms and garages Outlook at IUPUI: The best is yet to come Over the eighteen years that have passed since Indi-, campus where approximately 1,000 students begin which the move of the Purdue schools downtown will ana University and Purdue University decided to their initial course work. facilitate, "probably the most important ingredient in merge their Indianapolis programs in 1969 to form New additions to the IU PU I campus include the Lin­ the future of central Indiana." IUPUI, the city has watched as the fledgling institu­ coln Hotel and the University Conference Center, Consolidation of the Purdue programs with the main tion grew to become a vibrant and thriving urban uni­ which will attract numerous conferences and visitors campus will make an important impact on the ability versity. and give the university a chance to enhance its reputa­ of IU PU I to provide increased and improved educa­ The growth ofJ U P U I has both paralleled and com­ tion, and the Peirce Geodetic Monument, the first tional opportunities for students and faculty, not to plemented the growth of the city itself. The world class geodetic reference point in the national reference sys­ mention the impact it will have on the morale of those sports facilities located on the campus; the tem to also be designated a monument. who will no longer have to make the round trip be­ Natatorium, the Track and Field Stadium and the In­ The $10 million National Center for Fitness and tween campuses. dianapolis Sports Center, have helped the city merit Sport will be completed by the end of 1987 and 1988 But the move is also important in other ways. the title "amateur sports capita] of the world". will see the completion of the $34 million Clinical Re­ Now that approval for binding the S/ET complex has In addition, IU PU I is the third largest employer in search Center and Library, the $8.8 million consolida­ been granted, the university can concentrate on im­ the city, with a faculty and staff of over 7,000 and an tion of adult surgery facilities in University Hospital proving the library system and moving the Herron annual operating budget of $409 million. . and a new $3.5 million bone marrow transplant unit in School of Art to the main campus. At the same time, the rejuvenation and renovation of the hospital. Three years ago the IUPUI library system earned a the downtown area has provided the university witb a But the best may be yet to come. "D-" from the Association of College and Research Li­ positive environment to attract new students, faculty Centralization with the main campus of the Purdue braries. Since that time there has been little improve­ and staff ~ programs still located at the 38th Street campus is ment in the system and it still rates just a “D"- by the Enrollment has swelled to 22,000, making IUPUI the now in the foreseeable future, 12 years after the first association’s standards. third largest university in the state after IU- move was made in 1975 when th«r Engineering and With the construction of a new library, the building Bloomington and Purdue. Students can choose frjbm 15 Technology Building on Michigan Street was com­ where the main library is currently housed could be­ IU schools and two Purdue schools on cam pud that, pleted. come what it was originally intended to be - a student combined, offer over ^00 fields of study and 145 pegree In April, the Indiana General Assembly approved center, which the campus also desperately needs. and certificate programs. bonding authority for the university to fund the first of Centralization of Herron with the main campus, in - Together, IU PU I and IU-Bloomington make up the two new buildings to house the School of Science and the proposed Center for the Arts, would be the final "core campuses" of the eight campus IU system. IU is the division of engineering4of the School of Engineering step in creating a unified, cohesive and vital urban responsible for the administration of IUPUI, while and Technology. university to rival any in the country. Purdue maintains administrative control of IUPU-Fort IUPUI Vice-president Gerald L. Bepko, starting his The future bodes well fgr IUPUI and its students, Wayne. sophomore year at the helm of the university^as and the Sagamore wishes both good luck in their In 1970, IUPUI-Columbus was officially opened. called the potential collaboration between the medical endeavors. . IU PU I has administrative control over the regional and engineering Schools in bioengineering research, —HEM . • * • • Page 6 / T)m S*A*G*A*»l*0*R‘E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987

INDIANA UNIVERSITY I A4m,r».lr*H* Sy.M.i* .04 I » s Nurth L*mm* Sir** IndianapoiM. M u m 4*302 IM7) 274-4417

OfFItE l* rMI V K l I’KfStOEM

Message to IUPUI Students from Vice President Bepko

Welcome beck to your campus! Or, if you are a new student, welcome to a special, urban place for learning that soon will become your campus.

As we begin this new academic year, IU PU I has just recovered from having tens o f thousands of visitors here to watch competition in the Pan American Gamas. And next year, we’ U be host for U.S. Olympic Trials in three tports.

As you can see, there have been some changes on campus. The new University Conference Center and the adjoining Lincoln Hotel are open and busy. And at the Medical Center, construction continues on the Medical Research and Library Building. Another sign of progress has been removal of the "temporary” World War D barracks west of Fester Hall.

This coming year we look forward to taking the next steps to expanding the Science-Engineering-Technology complex. That will make it possible to move the rest of Purdue's programs from 31th Street to the main campus, strengthening tha Indiana-Purdue partnership in Indianapolis.

More Important than bricks and mortar, however, are our faculty and academic programs. We hope that, in parallel to our physical changes, our academic programs continue to flourish and serve the needs of our students and the State of Indiana. We hope that you find in this new academic year challenges which open new honsons in your lives.

A great deal of useful information appears in this Orientation issue of The Sagamore. I suggest that you read it carefully and keep a copy on hand for reference purposes.

As for the year ahead, to all of you: Good luck and good learning.

Vice President Gerald L. Bepko Bepko: Role asVP a 'cochallenge’ remainder of fiinding for the S/ET com­ By RICK CALLAHAN "The prqject isn't completed by any Senior Staff W riter 4m a y learning process means, but we’re one step closer," Bepko plex is secured. He noted, however, that J V L is almost com­ said. the university has been courting alterna­ In the year since he became the Bepko says he is grateful to those in tive sources of funding the library. the General Assembly who lobbied for campus’s new vice president, Gerald L. plete, but there is "R ealM fally speaking, we have talked the S/ET funding, which was approved in Bepko has learned "how things get done" to people about trying to get private always more to learn.” the closing days of the legislature. He is at IUPUI and has established an agenda donors to commit to the library, but noth­ especially grateful to Paul Mannweiler, for furthering the university’s develop­ ing has come of that yet," he said. — Vice-president Gerald Bepko speaker of the state’s House of Represen­ ment. Despite the troublesome nature of In his role as Indiana University Vice tatives, who personally called Bepko to munity, as well as improved relations these funding problems, Bepko says he President (Indiana]>olis), Bepko is Ilfs inform him of the funding's approval. with Purdue University. has truly ei\joyed his first year as vice chief operating officer in Indianapolis Bepko believes the decision to fund the "We have to maintain the older pro­ president, especially meeting the and also has a general administrative long-delayed second phase of the S^ET grams," said Bepko, referring to the "wonderful people **n the campus. role in the eight campus, system-wide complex was made in light of "fundamen­ schools of medicine and dentistry. "At Office of the President, reporting directly tal policy decisions" which have a bear­ "It’s been veiy stimulating to be around the same time, consolidating the campus to and working closely with new IU Pres­ ing on the future of the state, namely es­ such a collection of brilliant educators," and improving undergraduate programs ident Thomas Ehrlich. tablishing the area as a high-tech leader he said. are high priority items." Formerly the dean of the School of in biotechnology. Throughout that year Bepko said he "The combination of medicine and frequently consulted with former vice Law, Bepko says he feels more comfort­ Bepko is hopeful the Indiana Commis­ engineering in the form of bioengineering president Glenn W. Irwin Jr. for advice. able in his job now that he understand! sion for Higher Education will endorse is the future, and probably the most im­ Irwin, who retains a campus office in the workings of the state’s third largest funding for those programs when they portant ingredient in the future of cen­ Emerson Hall, is described by Bepko as university and is eager to get on with his submit their recommendations to the tral Indiana," said Bepko. "a close friend who is ready, willing and tasks. General Assembly for .state university al­ ’The educational products (of S/ET) able to give advice." "My learning process is pretty well locations in the 1989-91 biennium. will pay back ten-fold what the state complete, but there’s always more to Bepko notes the university has already Bepko said his sole regret during his invest»-in jobs, knowledge and indus­ learn," he said. scored one "major step forward" toward first year in office is the diminished con­ The most formidable aspect of his first the goal of centralizing the campus dur­ try" tact he has had with students sines tak­ Bepko believes the assembly also took year in office, says Bepko, was the "con­ ing his term. That triumph came last ing on the time-consuming duties that into account the 3,000 Purdue students tinuing challenge" of consolidating all April when the Indiana General Assemb­ come with the chief administrative post and 100 faculty members who make the academic units onto the Michigan Street ly approved the first $20 million in bond­ on the campus. That problem, he says, campus, and* improving the un­ ing authority for the first wing of Phase stems from the fact that at IUPUI, an ur­ dergraduate programs. II of the long-awaited $38 million t A t IU, the president ban, commuter campus, it is more dif­ Those challenges, which he calls "the Science, Engineering and Technology ficult for the administration to stay in things we started out to do 18 years ago," (S/ET) complex, which will house Purdue l l can just walk into touch with students because of their will continue to be top priority for the academic programs currently located at a dormitory to meet transient nature. 38th Street. current academic year, Bepko says. "At IU, the president can just walk into In his state of the campus adfiress last the students. I can't do Groundbreaking on the structure, to be a dormitory to meet the students," said April Bepko unveiled a "four-C" campus located east of the current Engineer- that here." Bepko. "I can’t do that here. Our student strategy plan outlining his administra­ ing/Technology building, which is consid­ - Bepko body is a divergent, unique group." tion’s goals over the coming years. ered Phase I of the complex, will begin Bepko says he’s trying to overcome that The plan emphasizes "Continuation" of during the current academic year, Bepko lengthy trip between the 38th Street and obstacle by "going out" to the campus’s graduate programs and established said. Michigan Street campuses every day. various schools to meet with students, a schools, such as.the schools of medicine The remaining $18 million for the sec­ Bepko pointed out that Purdue aca­ program he began shortly after taking of­ and dentistry and "Consolidation" of the ond wing of Phase II will be included in demic enrollment alone at IUPUI is fice. He hopes to regain even more of that 38th Street campus artd Herron School of the 1989-91 biennium budget request larger than the 2,869 students enrolled intimate contact this fall when he Art witft the main campus. submitted by IU to the General Assemb­ at IU-Kokomo, and nearly as large as IU- returns to the classroom to tench a semi­ In addition, the plan stresses "Comple­ ly for approval in 1989. If approved, con­ Southeast’s 4,600 students. nar on "Debtor-Creditor Relations" at the tion" of the university’s undergraduate struction would begin on the second While the S/ET project is off the School of Law. \ programs and undergraduate library, wing, which, when completed, would al­ ground, Bepko said that in the meantime "I’ll be glad to get back into the class­ and "Collaboration" or development of low all the 38th Street programs to be plans for a new undergraduate library room, even though Fm enjoying my new greater ties with the surrounding com- relocated on the main campus. for the campus will have to wait until the job." he said. Aug. 24,1987 / Ths S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Page 7 m Students face inadequate housing

By TRACY McQUEEN month. x Staff Writer The only other unit on campus If you’re looking for housing, you’re on designed for a disabled person is located the wrong campus. in the Graduate Townhouses. STALINGRAD Ball Residence, the only dormitory on They both have been occupied con­ campus, is full and about 200 students tinuously,M Paul commented. VODKA are waiting for any last-minute cancella­ Paul attributes the rate increase to in­ 1 75 LITER tions. creasing operating costs. "Thqre are probably some students on The housing department spent $56,000 that list who will get housing^but not on general maintenance at Ball very many,M said David Paul, director of Residence last year. PEOPLES the Departmentof Campus Housing. The $30,000 increase in the residents’ The dormitory has space for 307 stu­ telephone bill didn’t help either. Before DRUG . dents -104 men and 203 women. the new telephone system was installed Students may have better luck at last year, the housing department spent Warthin Apartments which contains 90 apartments and ninte dormitory suites. $55,000 per year on resident telephone About 60 students are on the waiting service. Now the bill is about $85,000 per list for campus apartments. year. • E s g S te Contributing to the general lack of "We’ve been very efficient in the way housing on campus was the loss of eight we operate things...I believe we’re keep­ of the Graduate Townhouses last year. ing rent as low as possible," Paul said. They will become part of the Ronald Indiana University Real Estate opera­ McDonald House. tes two student apartment complexes ofiT Those students who do succeed in campus - Shoreland Towers, 3710 N. LITE securing a place on campus will pay a Meridian St., and Park Lafayette, 21st BEE1 five percent increase in rent over last Street and Tibbs Avenue. year. Shoreland Towers has efficiency and . EARLY One-bedroom units in the Graduate one-bedroom units available, said TIMES Townhouses rent for $419 per month LaVonne Jones, the apartment manager. . PASSPORT while a two-bedroom unit is $485. However, she suggested students apply SCOTCH At Ball Residence, a single room rents as soon as possible since units are filling 1 75 LITER for $531.50 per semester, a double for up quickly. Cass ol $535.50 and a triple for $571.50. Prices range from $198 to $214 for ef­ 24. 12 o* At Warthin Apartments, an un­ ficiency units and $262 to $287 for one- Cans furnished efficiency^ rents for $252 per bedroom .units. All utilities'are paid. month, while a furnished 'efficiency rents Park Lafayette is full and places stu­ for $277. An unfurnished one-bedroom dents according to a waiting list. The unit rents for $286 with the furnished complex houses one to four bedroom one-bedroom unit at $335. units, some witlvutitflies paid. ’ Warthin Apartments contains one unit Prices are $254 per month for a one- designed for a disabled person. Paul said bedroom unit, $214 to $302. for a two- Ltamus *' the housing department spent $28,000“ bedroom, $239 to $319 for a three- . WINDSOR r a - ' last year remodeling th^s unit. It rents as bedroom and $268 to $301 for a four- CANADIAN a furnished efficiency for $277 per bedroom. . GORDON’S GIN 1 75 LITER IUPUI ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1 9 6 7 - 1 9 6 8 SEVEN CROWN First Semester 1087-88 (August 24. 1987-December 20, 1987) BRANDY ^ | 8 8 750 ML Classes Begin Aug. 24 Labor Day Sept. 7 KAHLUA O Q fi (classes meet) LIQUEUR last Day for Pass/Fall Sept. 11 750 ML DARK Spring 88 Registration Begins Nov. 9 through Nov. 20 RR a< 4 18 750 ML W Thanksgiving Recess Begins Nov. 23 - eaoo» Classes Resume Nov. 30 Classes End Dec. 13 ' Final Exams Begin Dec. 14 Final Exams End $cc. 20

Second Semester 1987-88 (January 11. 1988-May 15. 1988)

Spring 88 Final Registration Jan. 5 through Jan. 7

Classes Begin Jan. 11 " lost Day for Pass/Fail Jan.29 Spring Recess Begins— Mar. 7 Classes Resume Mar. 14 1 8 8 2 3 8 4 9 8 5 18 Summer I & II Registration Mar. 18 through Mjir. 26 WHITE RIUNITE J- TOSTI CARLO ROSSI MOUNTAIN I WINE

Summer Session I 1088 SCHNAPPS (May 18. 1988-June 29. 1988) 1 75 LITER

Classes Begin May 11 Memorial Day Recess May 30 Classes End June 22**

Summer Session II 1088 (June 27. 1988 August 15. 1988)

Classes Begin June 27 Independence Day Recess July 4 PEOPLES Classes End Aug. 8 DRUG Pa«e 8 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Child care center available:, frkt* ih Hc relief to parents By SH E R R Y SLA T E R Arts/Entartainmant Editor led to a long waiting list, according to center director Beth Jeglum. "We are H m Child Cart Ctntar offer* toy* and only limited in growth by our physical computers to children and rtlitf to thair space," said Jeglum, who indicated she parent*, who art faculty, itaff or stu­ would like the university to give the cen­ dent* at IUPUI. ter more space. The small but well-equipped center ac­ Jfglum advisee parents to plan ahead. cepts children from ages two to 12; with "If people are interested in the Child the exception of the summer months, Care Center, they need to get their most of the enrolled children are pre- names on the waiting list early," Jeglum echoolers. said. The center, unique in the city as a daycare program connected with a uni­ The cost is $60 a week for ftill-tims versity, is located at 525 N. Blackford care. Part-time care is available for chil­ St, inside Room 129 of the Mary Cable dren ages 3 and above at a range of Building. prices based on length of stay. Kinder­ The center has a busy schedule of field garten is offered on a full-time basis tripe, which often include visits to the IU only. Natatorium at IUPUI for aquatic play To receive more information about the hours. facility, call 274-3508. The center’s hours The center’s license limits it to an en­ are 6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday. rollment of 68 children, and demand has Auxiliary enterprises: a some revenue in order to have some By M IC K M cGRATH nated because they exist as quasi­ River Park State Games, in which uni­ resources at their disposal. N ew s Editor university functions. They also receive versity sports facilities were used, and none of the general funds allocated to the use of the Conference Center during "Basically, they are to provide a ser­ Apart from-it* purely academic func­ the university by the Indiana General the Pan Am Games by CBS Sports. vice at no cost," Gilliatt said. "There is tions and responsibilities, IUPUI also Assembly every two years. “They have to pay appropriate taxes going to be a markup, just like at any other retail outlet, but it will go to has a little something going on the "The enterprises operate like a private (such as sales tax) while the university is cover overhead." side- auxiliary enterprises. business," said Donald L. Gilliatt, associ­ a tax-exempt function of the state," said Included among the many auxiliary ate director of the university’s office of Gilliatt. Neighboring institutions, like enterprises on campus are the Univer­ budgeting and fiscal affairs. "They have Each division of auxiliary enterprises Wishard Memorial Hospital, the State sity Hospital, Riley Hospital for Chil­ to be self-supporting and cover their ex­ has its own director who is responsible Board of Health, the Krannert In­ dren, the Natatorium, the Track and penses." for setting the enterprise's budget and stitute of Cardiology, LaRue Carter Field Stadium, the Metros and Lady In order to do this, auxiliary enter­ reporting to the office of Administrative Hospital, Veterans Hospital and the Metros sports teams, the various book­ prises have to seek out clients from out­ Affairs. The budget is subsequently Regenstrief Health Center are part of stores on campus, the halls of side the university in addition to on- reviewed by the office of Administrative the teaching complex used by the IU residence, the Sagamore and the new campus business, he said. Affairs and the budgeting office. Medical Center, but are neither owned University Conference Center. Examples of outside business include Essentially, auxiliary enterprises are or administered by the university nor Auxiliary enterprises are eo desig­ patients at the two hospitals; the White non-profit but they do have to create or they located on university property.

Make the grade before school begins, by picking the apartment community that best fits your needs.

Pennsylvania Place Apartments located downtown, offers students housing at a price that's at the head of the class with everything you need.

Pennsylvania Place features spacious studios, one and two bedroom apartments. Close to your classes and your extracurricular activities, Enjoy not onl ee pass to the IUPUI Natatorium and Sport facilities, but all activiti

Come visit Pennsylvania Place Apartments and first college A before classes even begin! - J b f M Rental office located at 850 North Pennsylvania

R Revel Companies, Inc. Daily 9-6 Marketing & Management 634-5555 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 Aug. 24,1987 / Th* S*A*G*A*M*0*fwe Orientation Issue / Page 9 Financial aid: a student provider By PAUL DEBONO Grants are awarded on the basis of Staff Writer financial need. Among the grants avaial- able are University Grants, Supplemen­ When an eeti mated one out of every tal Educational Opportunity Grants two IU PU I etudenta require financial. (SEOG), the Pell Grant and the Indiana aid, the university's Office of Scholar­ Higher Education Award. ships and Financial Aids is one of the Work-study positions often provide ex­ most important stopping points on- cellent opportunities to break into a field campus. of mqjor interest or study while gaining experience and earning money. According to Barbara Thompson, as­ sistant director of financial aids, total ex­ Many students become enrolled in ROTO programs to meet the high cost of penses for an off-campus' IU PU I un­ dergraduate student during nine months college. To reach the local chapter of are estimated at 19500. ROTC, call 274-2691. Helping students meet that financial Private sector scholarships, often over­ burden is the job of the financial aid de­ looked by many students, are another partment Students who qualify may be possibility. eligible for a scholarship, grant, work- According to a report compiled by the study employment, guaranteed student National Commission on Student Finan­ loan or private sector scholarship. cial Assistance, literally billions of dol­ For almost all types of aid it is required lars allocated for private scholarship to fill out the Financial Aid Form (FAF). fiinds are left sitting in banks every year. The farm is roughly similar to a tax form, Academic standing is the primary but students may be well rewarded for criteria for most private scholarships, the time it takes to fill it out. but there are some exceptions. Students interested in taking ad­ It is usually a good idea to start a vantage of this opportunity should ask financial aid search well in advance, and their academic counselor or financial aid students should remember that the FAF counselor to direct them to a possible pri­ must be in by March 1 of the preceding vate scholarship. year of study. Also, both the Marion-County Public Barbara Thompson advises applicants Library and the IU PU I library carry to be persistent, but cautions, "don't ex­ reference materials listing'^private pect results overnight." scholarships. Students interested in applying for as- Legislative changes last year made fill­ - sistance may stop by the Financial Aid ing out the FAF necessary even for guar­ Office in Cavanaugh 103. The office is anteed student loans. open 8-5 Monday through Friday and While student loans are now slightly will transact most business through the harder to get than they once wqre^they mail for night students. can be had. Interest rates are reasonable The mailing address is: Office of and repaying even a small student loan Scholarships and Financial Aids, could be a good way of establishing a Cavanaugh Hall, 425 Agnes St, Indpls. credit history, something many new IN, 46202. The phone number is 274- graduates need.

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I Center—w. Food . www Court.w w h m . aN w ctva . - li* ynrng Center .Food wu Courtwuii. nut Not valid /|| ^ ^ r i twith h any other offer. with any other offer. A; c: Page 10 / The S-A-G-A-M-OR-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Board of Trustees: The buck starts here By KEVIN STEWART Staff Writer

IU P U I it guided by the governing body of the eight-campus Indiana University the IU Board o f Trustees, whose ties range from determining tuition fees to charting the growth o f each ----errr campus. LSgSL] The board has authority to set the Cwwmsglassw campus budget, to approve academic teslas CM Cs* policies anA expansion projects, and to c Z t t Z o — select officers and deans, according to *°"*<<*r 4 ^ Harry Gonso, chairman of the board. ^ ur-^we, Ommrn"" lOw* r r In addition, the board works with the Indiana Commission for Higher Educa­ tion, a body created by the Indiana Gen­ • Lnfrw*w>4Mi Oew*-. eral Assembly, in examining per­ formances and setting goals o f higher ed- •0»C Oe-S" “The commission frequently will meet t cl»»i*>l£aX, Ca«s. -fr- with boards o f trustees to discuss policy c* ~,:«c-r matters and relationships between uni­ versities and the commission itself,* said Gonso. Gonso said the board is not to be con­ fused with the IU Foundation, the major fundraiser for IU. "The IU Foundation is a not-for-profit charitable organization which functions as a fundraising arm of the university. IUPUI Campus Organization Chart It's a separate entity,* Gonso said. Nine trustees compose the board, which meets once a month at various two-year term. 1975. responsibilities over all IU schools, the campuses within the system. The The 1987-88 academic year will mark Haley graduated last spring from the Purdue Board of Trustees also plays a campuses are located in Bloomington, In­ the beginning of a two-year term for IU-Indianapolis School of Law and significant role. dianapolis, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, newly-appointed student trustee Joeeph received a 2-year appointment to servo The Purdue board oversees the School Columbus, New Albany, Gary, South R. Motherwell, an IUPU-Fort Wayne as a judicial clerk to Federal District o f Engineering and Technology, IUPUFs Bend and Richmond. graduate and an IU 8chool o f Law stu­ Court Judge James C. Noland, where he largest school, and the School of Science Three members o f the board are elected dent. Motherwell succeeds Tom R. Haley, will do research and prepare drafts. at IU PU I, the fourth largest school on by IU aluioni for three-year terms and whose term expired July 1. campus, including the appointments of five members are appointed by the gov­ Motherwell is the seventh student While the IU Board of Trustees has deans and faculty. It also approves ernor for three-year terms. The governor trustee to be appointed by an Indiana authority over the general direction of academic policies pertaining si so appoints one student trustee to a governor since the practice began in IU PU I, as well as fiscal and operational - STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE!

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Call Collect A201 Aerospace Studies (812)335-4191 Taught on Campus Open Mon.-Fri. 9.-00-5.00 Air Force ROTC Sat.-Sun. 1200-4.00 Rawles H all 320 Phone: 293-0122 Indiana U. 3503 N. Rybolt Apt. A Capt. Augsburger LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE STARTS HERE Aug. 24,1987 / Thi S-A*G-A-M*0-R-E IHURI Orientation Issue / Page 11 CES offers job-hunting and career guidance to students TIN

By MICK McGRATH $500 Nows Editor • m jjA n y of my clients

Each year approximately 3600 stu­ IV & com e in and say dents end their college careers at IU PU I Tm majoring in by walking out into the "real" world, their newly-earned diplomas in hand as sociology. What am I they start the long process of beginning a going to do with new career, hopefully in the field in which they recently received their de­ that?’” gree. -B e ts y Litchin During their four or more years on C E S placement advisor campus, students could increase their chances of landing that job by taking ad­ vantage of the university's Office of Career and Employment Services. career while earning university credit, “Many o f my clients come in and say CES offer* the Professional Practice Pro­ gram. ‘I'm majoring in sociology. What am I going to do with that?”' said Betsy Three options are available in the pro­ Litchin, a placement advisor at CES. gram: I ) internship provides one "Or they come in and say 'I want to be a semester of full-time work experience; 2) cooperative education alternate* class­ marketing director, how do I go about Kings Mill doing that?*" room study with work experience on a Located on the second floor of the Busi- rotating basis by semester; and 3) the nesa/SPEA building in room 2010, CES parallel option rotates classroom study offer* a number of programs and services with work experience on a daily basis. Rebate which can help puzzled studenU answer Depending on the type of work, stu­ questions such as these. denU may receive a salary from the Workshop* on topics such as career employer in addition to academic credit planning, cover letter and resume writ­ from the university- ing, job search strategies, and interview Joint Opportunities for Business and techniques, including videotaped mock StudenU (JOBS) is a free employment interviews for analysis by the student service for studenU looking for jobs and and an advisor, are held periodically employers that are flexible enough to ac­ Take State Road 31 to Fry Road, throughout the school year. comodate full or part-time class schedul­ then 1 block West on Fry Road Workshop schedules are posted at the es. &.x (1 block from Greenwood Park MaN). front desk of the CES office and mailed In order to participaU in the JOBS pro­ 888-8880 to all academic departments. gram a student must be admitUd to SIGI-PLUS (System of Interactive IU PU I, compleU a JOBS Application at Guidance and Information PLUS), a free the CES office and make an appointment V computer service, can help a student de­ with a JOBS counselor. cide on a career by assessing the stu­ CES will also be sponsoring the second dent’s skills, valuss and interests annual Career Awareness Day on Sep- through a series o f questions. Umber 16. Scheduled to take place on Career options are then suggested the Library Mall, represenUtives from based on the student’s responses, and an businesses and corporations will be pres­ advisor will help the student sort ent to answer questions and meet with CLINIC through the options and dstermins what studenU. steps the student can take to reach that For ftirther information, or to make an goal. appointment with an advisor, call 274- For those students who want to get 2664. StudenU may also make appoint, m f o r hands-on experience in their fiiture menu in person at the CES office. First appearance for Bepko W O M E N . ■ IUPUI graduates largest class W One commencement ceremony can seem very much like the next, but the 2951 E. 38TH STREET ceremony honoring IU P U I’e class of ’87, held May 10 in the Hoosier Dome, was INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA different in three respecU. In all, over 3,900 degrees were awarded. That number constitute* the largest single toU l since the campus be­ gan graduating studenU 18 years ago. This year’s commencement also • FAMILY PLANNING AND marked the first opportunity IU PU I BIRTH CONTROL Vice-president Gerald L. Bepko had to serve as masUr of ceremoniss since tak­ • FREE PREGNANCY TESTS ing office in SepUmber 1986. Among the graduates from the 16 IU It was also the last time retiring IU schools on campus were 280 physicians, President John W. Ryan will address a 111 dentisU, 650 nurses, 293 teachers, • ABORTIONS TO 12 WfEKS graduating class here. 292 business managers and 210 lawyers. Bepko replaced Glenn W. Irwin as vice- In addition, three honorary degrees • ALL SERVICES CONFIDENTIAL president, a post Irwin had held for 13 ware awarded during the ceremony. years. Ryan is succeeded by Thomas Union Carbide executive Raymond FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Ehrlich, who took office as IU ’s fifteenth Broemmelseik received a Purdue president August 1. honorary doctor of engineering degree. Purdue president Suven C. Beering Indiana labor leader Dallas Sells also addressed the graduating class, in­ received an IU honorary doctor of laws cluding the nearly 800 studenU who degree and Grace Sills, of Ohio SU U 545-2288 earned degrees from the School of University, was awarded an honorary Science and the School of Engineering doctor o f science degree from IU for her and Technology, the two Purdue mis­ leadership in the field o f mental health sions on campus. nursing. Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,198' Page 12 / Th« S*A*G*A*M*0*R-E bftJKi IUPUI libraries: no space, new archivist, early hours

By ROBIN REID surr Writer

It has become the same old story. ^W^funded the way we With the lack of university funding, the should be. We have lost IUPUI IU PU I library system will face another against the standard of University Libraries year of overcrowding and staff shortages, SCHEDULE OF HOURS while the need for later library hours ife

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M edicine Liberal Arts Social Work BLAC

CO o>

LO 00

John Herron School of Art

| N ursin g Law Science [ Choosing a school--itrs more than a game

Recall the old saying, li f e is a crop shoot” ? sight into what you might do best...professionally. Do you feel lucky?....then place your bets. Well, choosing a major study area is a lot easier And i f this is your "second time around," the Adult Always remember that knowledge is power, and no­ than winning at craps, because students can control Education Coordinating Center was designed with you body loses at college. Granted, many people fail, but the outcome...if they focus on themselves. in mind. few go in with the intention of failing. And unlike a All too often, students make bad choices when choos­ Perhaps you know what path you’d like to take. It ballgame, in college, even at three strikes, you still ing a major. They chose a study area because it's what might be medical or dentistry or law. It could span the aren’t out. "Dad studied," or it’s "where the money is," or simply broad horizons of art or the gilded prospects of busi­ There are tutorial services on campus designed to because it’s the "in" career o f the year. ness. Perhaps you want to be a social worker, making help you correct past study mistakes, and faculty and Whatever the reason, bad choices art usually ones a difference in your society. counselors who will give you direction and support, IF made without consideration of what the student may Wherever you want to go, counselors are waiting for you first take responsibility for yourself and ask for want to study. you, ready to help you plot your course sensibly, so you help when you need it. Taking a course load because it interests you is con­ won’t stumble on your way to the finish line. This isn’t high school anyqnore. There wont be any­ sidered a waste o f time by some. "You’ll never make The winners get a prize that’s more than an empty one standing over you with a whip, demanding that any money," barks a relative..."Get into computers, trophy and lasts longer than a weekend’s poker win­ you show up for class or turn in assignments. There forget about art," warns a friend.. "Law school is the nings. are no pre-assigned study halls or pre-determined only way," growls Grandpa, and on ancLon. O f course, success in college need not require a rigid lunch hours. Essentially, you are on your own. Some students overcame the advice and pursue their adherence to pre-packaged formulas for success, there This need not frighten you. For those of you enter­ preferences, others plod along, harboring resentment should be room for natural curiosity, experimention, ing college for the first time, some o f the most exciting and failing miserably. Which one are you? risk and venturing into the unknown. Success in col­ days of your life lie ahead, as well as so ms of ths most The following section features articles on lU PU I’s lege includes the gathering of knowledge, much of frustrating. There are trade-offs in life, and how you seventeen different schools and divisions. And while it which you may never use professionally, but which handle the disciplined regime of college may determine doesn’t pretend to have all the answers, it will direct merely pleases you to know. how well you function in the "real world." you to the offices and people who may. And far those students who are returning, well, you For those of you who believe that success is "in the Take a risk, explore all avenues that interest you, ex­ pretty much have the routine down, and may even dice," perhaps it’s best to "advance to go," and collect pand those horizons and realize that only you hold the have begun to relax and accept the fact that you don't the vital information waiting for you at the University winning hand...a hand that requires no bluffing, only a have to re-invent the wheel each semester and that Division. bit o f gambling and a real desire to win. You have an one day soon you w ill be reminiscing about the "good University Division has a test which, unlike a game, advantage. ‘o! days, when I was in college." is not rigged...you can win. The "Exploratoty Student An entire section lies before you packed with valu­ Program, will not only help you focus on an academic able information. Information that just might help you path that’s right for you, it will give you valuable in­ get going on the career path o f your dreams. -TAJ Page 16 / Tht S*A*G*A*y*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Law students inherit school's tradition By LESLIE L. FULLER the SBA Coffee Shop, whose profit* go to tivities combine for an atmosphere where Editor-in-Chief the Student Bar Association. "there’s always something different going In the school's basement is a small on" according to Dobbins. In the mid 1890's, a woman named room called T h e Hole" with a mattress The Recorder’s office handles registra­ Laura Donnan was a professor of legal and a place for clothes. "In the past, a tion for the school and provides certifica­ history at the Indiana Law School, the student for financial and other reasons tion counseling for students preparing forerunner school of IU P U I’s Law School. would request to stay in it," commented for the State Bar Examination. At that time in Illinois, there was a school Recorder Velma Dobbins. Spring registration is slated for some­ state Supreme Cpurt ruling that barred "We had one student who spent weeks time late October or early November; women from the practice of law. there. He used the shower on the Dean's students can call 274-2423 for more in­ ..At that time in Indiana, women could floor. It’s a holdover from the old law formation or stop by the Recorder’s office not vote. school." in Room 205 during its hours: 9 a.m.--5 Today, women make up "approximately Three national legal fraternities are p.m. Monday through Friday, and until 6 40 percent" of the student body at the IU represented at the school, as well as an p.m. Tuesday. School of Law at Indianapolis, according The Law School Library is the largest to professor Henry Karl son. active chapter o f the Block American legal research library in the state, and Karlson believes the Laura Donnan Law Students Association (BALSA), a one of the largest law school libraries in story reflects a progressive tradition of Women’s Caucus and a student chapter the nation. Law Library resources in­ community involvement and opportunity o f the American Civil Liberties Union. clude its 14-person staff, headed by at the Law School that’s "not going to The Indiana Law Review, published director James F. Bailey; over 350,000 change." five times a year, is issued by the school titles; terminals for LEXIS and WEST- "We have students working in all bran­ and is highly respected. LAW computerized research systems; ches o f government. This is one of the The school’s Moot Court is highly com­ and a depository o f UJ3. and UN publica­ greatest assets- the location of the law pete tive, according to Karlson, who tions. school. Our student body is from all spec- added, "Our students have traditionally Journalism, social work and political trums of politics, and our students are done very well in national competition." science students will also find the library doing everything," Karlson said. become Vice President o f IUPUI. T h e beauty o f the legal profession is an invaluble research aid, and a "Self- Notable graduates include senator Dan The Law School has enjoyed autonomy that it is one o f the few professions Guided Tour of the Law Library" Xerox Quayle and Tenth Congressional District from its Bloomington counterpart since where by pure force of intellect-logical is available to make understanding the representative Andrew Jacobs. 1968, and it was officially christened ‘IU presentation and preparation o f facts, library holdings and lay-out a little Changes at the Low School include the School of Law-Indianapolis’ in 1975. you can change the world," said Karlson. easier. Library hours are Monday appointment of Norman Lefstein, a Uni­ School traditions include its newspa­ T h e legal profession is the only profes­ through Friday 8 a .m .-ll p.m. Sot. 9 versity of North Carolina law professor; per, p

By THERESA JOYCE Freelance Editor 4 ’W t’s the most excit- l ing thing we've ever G e a r U p In an effort to make collegiate and post-collegiate life easier for students, done in the history of computers are being integrated into the School of Business. for the spotting life course offerings at the School of Busi­ ness. ... We're unique....the "It’s the most exciting thing we’ve ever only university in the done in the history of the School of Busi­ ness," said Dr. William G. Panschar, country doing this." marketing professor. All work and no play is not a way In the past, students did linear and —William G. Panschar to really live. Escape to W A LD E N spread-sheet analyses by hand, requiring where living is like a vacation with several hours of devotion to the task. professor of marketing Under the "Integrative a refreshing change of pace Core,"(commonly referred to as "A-core"), “Whatever happens in Bloomington from the hustle and bustle students can access the case study on directly affects the Indianapolis computer, and complete the assignment of the city, yet you are only campus...we're one in the same," said Dr. in groups, rather than individually-all minutes from the interstate Panschar. this at half the time. system, the airport, downtown The innovative program, designed and The School o f Business now also offers developed by Panschar, combines the minors in business for Computer Science and IU P UI! courses at finance, marketing, and pro­ and Technical Engineering majors, in duction into a more manageable and ac­ cooperation with the Purdue schools at cessible unit IUPUI. W alden offers... "We’re unique in that we are the only university in the country doing this," According to Miller, the over-saturation *1-2-3 bedroom apartments said Dr. Panacher. of the computer market has forced com­ *Clubhouse*Covered Parking'Pool Marie Miller, director of Student Af­ puter graduates to become diverse in fairs for the school, is equally delighted their training. •Tennis Courts*Volleyball*Aerobic with the new program. Classes*Basketball*Jen-Air Ranges T h is case study developed by Dr. ‘ Frost Free ReIrigerators*W/D Hook-ups Panschar, updates problem-solving to "At the Business School, we're very ex­ ‘ Central Heat/AC*Cable*AII Adult 1987," said Miller. cited about developing a working rela­ M iller feels that by working core tionship with Purdue programs,* said studies on computer, graduated students Miller. The idea was developed exactly will be better prepared for the profes­ one year ago, and M iller feels that the swsqnEflf, sional world, where computers are used combining o f the two universities could regularly. help dispel the days o f "we and they" 38th Street & Kessler Boulevard +(317)924-1211 ‘ It’s me as like this that helped us to forever. get our number three rating of all busi­ ANOTHER SOUTHMARK ADDRESS ness schools in the country," said Dr. To learn more about admissions or en­ Panschar. rollment into the School of Busi- The program is being piloted at the IU- ness. ..call 274-2481. Bloor - non campus this fall, with plans to be i .t place at IU PU I by spring 1988.

. 1 1 L > «*• ✓ s V ^ Aug. 24,1987 / Th» S-A-G‘A*M*0-R-E Orientation Issue / Page 17 Purdue programs here accelerate city progress

Purdue's program* at IU PU I ahar* a tween the currently isolated School of Students may also stop by during regu journal subscriptions ' fata cloaaly bound up with that of tha Science and othar schools more practical. inf buoruNM hours. To contact the library, call 274-0487 city, M y School of Science dean Marshall The distinction o f the E/T school is that Students enrolled in the School of Regular office hours are Sunday, 1-6 Yovita and School o f Engineer- it is ‘ tha largest undergraduate degree­ Science or the School o f Engineer­ p.m.; Monday through Thursday, • *.«*•-- ing/Technology daan Bruce Renda granting school on-campus’ according to 1 ing/Technology will find the 8denee and 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. -6 Tha atudanta graduated her* each year Randa. "We have eight departments and Engineering Library at 38th 8t. a with engineering and technological de­ 30 different programs." valuble resource. According to head li­ gree* ‘ usually stay hare* *ay* Randa Students enter the E/T achooi for four brarian, Jean Gnat, the library has ‘ a to­ Their skills are utilised by local business reasons, says Randa. tal of over 460,000 microfiche and 850 and industrial canters. "We do give Purdue diplontM. Second­ Ycrvits points to the research and grad­ ly, it is convenient. Thirdly, our claM uate programs of tha School o f Science, sites are much smaller; 20-25 students Grad school expanding saying, ‘ at this particular point in time r class vs. 100-126 students at West we believe we are-- outside of the Medi­ Cfayette.' cal School, of course-- tha moat wall ad­ "Fourth-since we are basically an un­ to meet urban demand Approved master* programs for IUPUI vanced school in Indianapolis.' By THERESA JOYCE dergraduate echool, faculty take teaching include degrees in economics and liberal "I would make a caveat on that and in­ a little more seriously.' Free La no* E dits*. arte. "There will probably be other dicate that by and large we anticipate For Yovits, the question is not, ‘why do proposals for the School of Liberal Arte, the kind o f research we do here might be The main objective of the Graduate students study science?* but "Why don’t the English Department, and the Politi­ of interest to the local business com­ School at IU PU I is to establish masters more students study science?' cal Science Department," said Bolt. munity,' he said. programs designed specifically with the, ‘ It’s exciting, something that’s o f con­ "We’re also thinking about a masters The schools have a clearly defined mis­ needs o f the urban campus in mind. siderable interest to everybody. It will program for the Journalism School at In­ sions, but not a long tradition. ‘ By developing masters and Ph.d. pro­ determine, to a very large extent, the fu­ dianapolis,' he added. "We're relatively new,” said Yovits. grams for the urban student, we ture standard of living o f everybody on Solt stressed that the Graduate ‘ Our school as such is not more than 15 eliminate the need to commute to the this planet,' he said. School's mjyor concern was monitoring years old.' Bloomington campus," said Leo Soil, "I think, that in order to be an edu­ the quality of axiating programs and This year, Purdue programs at IUPUI dean of the Graduate School. cated human being, one must have a their development, and the development have an emphasis upon growth through very good understanding of many fields According to Solt, there ia an increased of new programs that are exclusive to the internal and external links. of sdanca,'Yovits said. interest in masters program by students urban campus. Dean Randa expect* tha E/T school to on the Indianapolis campus.' For more information about the School ‘ Public History is a new idea from tha have completed a loca l area network' by ‘ It means higher education for s larger of Science, call Recorder Mary Ellen Alig Graduate School," said Solt. This pro­ tha and of this year, which will allow stu­ at 274-0634 or JoMph Kucxowski at 274- number of people who live, work and gram will focus on tha type of history dents and faculty access to othar college study in the Indianapolis area," ha said. 0625, or stop by Room 155 in the Kran- that prepsire* students far work in muse networks in tha country as well as Some of the masters and Ph.d. pro­ nert Building during regular office hours, urns, historical societies and the field of ARP A-NET, the computer network of the 8 a.m.--6 p.m. Monday through Thurs­ grams currently available to IUPUI stu­ historical preservation Department o f Defense. day; Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. dents include: eleven different Ph.d. pro­ "Thar* is a lot of historical preservation This year will also see the beginning of grams in Medicine Science program, and For more information about the School going on in Indianapolis,' said Solt. H# construction for tha new' Science a Ph.d. at tha Schopl of Dentistry. said.he feels that Public History is an /Engineering-Technology complex (see of Engineering/Technology, contact Re­ In the following months, tha Graduate ideal program for an urban campus related story, page 23) which is expected corder Nancy Brockman at 274-8459 or Council will make a proposal to establish For (Virthet information on the Gradute to make cooperative research efforts be­ associate dean David Boetwick at 274- 2533. a Ph.d. program far the School of Nurs­ School at IU PU I, contact Ann Mooney at ing. 274-4023. SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS

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These courses will give you training in management, leadership, and the functions of the United States Army. Th e skills you learn in military science will be useful attributes for any future employer. Scholarship and other financial incentives are available. MILITARY SCIENCE BASIC COURSES PROVIDE; * FREE TUITION* FEES * FREE BOOKS & SUPPLIES * NO MILITARY OBLIGATION ’ NO UNFORM REQUIREMENT * ELECTIVE CREDIT HOURS

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ARMY RESERVEOFFICiRS' TRAINING CORPS Page 18 / The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Medical center forms core of IUPUI campus Men end women enter the medical profeeeion becauee of • mixture of im- 4 m here is no career in pulee and deeire, ae well ae uncaeual X the world that com­ curiosity, according to School o f Medicine Dean Walter J. Daly. bines biological science "One--they*re copying a role model of with direct interven­ some sort,” he said. "Through the thou­ sands of years, this is the most common tion into human prob­ reason people become physicians." lems like medicine." "They also have the desire to do torn**, ■k thing which is o f o f special service, and —Dr. Walter Daly do it directly," Daly added. dean qf the School qf Medicine "And there is no career in the world that combines biological science with According to dean Daly, there are direct intervention into human problems hundreds of research projects in biomedi­ like medicine." cal science connected to the Medical Cen­ ter; a whopping total o f $30 million dol­ Medical students at IU PU I have some lars a year is spent upon research. o f the richest resources in the country The school includes "more than medical available to them. The IU Medical Cen­ students- it includes Allied Health stu­ ter, second largest o f its kind in the na­ dents' said Daly. Allied Health has 12 tion. has six established hospitals and 90 degree programs including occupational clinics which continue to grow. therapy, physical therapy, respiratory Riley Children's Hospital main expan­ therapy, and cytotechnology. sion was finished by September 1986, Out o f the students who will graduate but additional renovation continues, in­ this year, Daly predicts that "95 percent cluding the Herman B. Wells Center for will be Indiana residents. Five percent Pediatric Research scheduled to open in will go elsewhere." 1988. "This is home for most of them," he University Hospital is enlarging its reflected. "Many o f them come from com­ bone marrow transplant unit; the $3.5 munities that they are already identified million project is slated for completion with, and I think the opportunities for April 1988. those who are going to be practicing Hot on the heels o f these two projects is physicians in Indiana are excellent." the Medical Research Center, which ie For information about academic expected to be complete sometime in late counseling programs within the school, 1989. The center will include a librnry call Dr. James Carter at 274-3986. For and research facilities in the areas of information about the Allied Health State of the art. Dr. Mervyn Cohen, Indiana Medical Center protessor ot medicine, radiology and genetics. Division, call 274-4702. radiology, reviews magnetic resonance images (MRIs) taken of a patient's head. The MRI unit at IUPUI, which gives greater detail than X-rays, is Dentistry: Less $, more health one of the finest in the world Photo by IUPUI PUBLICATIONS By LESLIE L. FULLER Students and faculty alike make use of g Editor-in-chief the in-house library collection o f over No problem getting job’ 48,000 volumes and 640 journal sub­ The School of Dentistry at IU PU I offers scriptions. The library’s services and Hoosicr studenU a Cadillac education at holdings include on-line computer sear­ Future bright for a Chevrolet price, according to associate ches, micro-computers and software, a li­ dean Robert Bogan. brary instruction program and samples nursing students "For a resident, this is the least ex­ of National Board Examinations. The pensive dental education available to dental school library is headed by Marie By THERESA JOYCE them in the country," Bogan said. He Sparks who is assisted by a three-person Freelance Editor said that total educational expenses of staff. For mors information call 274- tuition, fees, books and instruments at 7204. Nursing opportunities couldn’t be bet­ IUPUTs school amounted to just 25 per­ New students get oriented by peers ter. cent of the cost of the most expensive through the P ro‘Novice program, a crea­ There is money to be made not only at dental schools, and only 50 percent o f the tive program of the school’s Student A f­ hospitals, but community agencies, average national coat. fairs Council. 8tudent counselors supple­ retirement and nursing homes, and pri­ Despite low student cost, the school has ment the adminstrative services avail­ vate institutions. a generous $2 million research budget for able to freshman, filling in the gaps that "Nurses do not have a problem getting testing and developing dental products faculty counselors cannot bridge. a job," said Elizabeth Grossman, dean of and techniques, according to dean W il­ O f the 75 new students at the school the School of Nursing, "this trend will liam Gilmore. this fall, 80 percent are from Indiana, continue for the next ten years." A bust of Florence Nightingale at the "Students are acquainted with it (re­ and statistics indicate about three- Despite unusual opportunity, however, IUPUI School ot Nursing. search program) the very first semester," fourths o f them will remain in the state nursing schools across the country are he said. "Our research focuses on pre­ to practice. experiencing eerious problems maintain­ vention and wellness. It’s an ongoing ac­ ing enrollment. and recruiting of nurses. According to Bogan, students enter the tivity students can conduct on patients." Nursing traditionally has been a field This task tores basically designs school with English, teaching, business Crest toothpaste was developed at the dominated by women. Indeed, at one and art degrees as well as biology and brochures and generates literature on dentistry school by former professor Dr. time teaching and nursing were the only the school. Lave me Sutton heads the mi­ chemistry backgrounds. "They are appar­ Joseph Muller, and the school has been options available to women. nority recruitment division. ently looking for these criteria," he said. influential through the years in estab­ Today, however, women are branching "They eryoy prestige, working with "We're very interested in bringing in lishing Indiana as a leading state in den­ ou t- enrolling into law school, business people-touching them, doing something the career-changers, and the male stu­ ted health. school and journalism. for them. Many also have an interest in dent into our program," added Gilmore noted that Indiana was one of And while the pay may be substantial, sciences." Grossman. the first states to accept communal fluo­ many nurses complain about the poor "Maybe they’re very outgoing, and they There are two options for students in­ ridation, and added, "we actually have a working conditions and low prestige that don’t want to spend the rest of their life terested in studying for the nursing better set o f teeth per person out of all comes with the professional ‘territory.’ in a lab, where they only come in contact profession at IUPUI: enrollment in the the states in the U.S." Some nurses say it’s back-breaking two-year associate program which em­ with white mice." Besides preaching good dental core to work and that many doctors hold conde­ Bogan added, " If someone has an ink­ phasizes the technical nursing practice, students, professors practice upon them scending attitudes toward them. or the four-year baccalaureate program as well; each new student is examined ling they would like to pursue dentistry, T W e is an informal consensus that of professional nursing. and treated, with their sole charge being they shouldn't make that decision based until nurses ore perceived as more than Grossman, who retires from her posi­ materials. on a brochure. They should come into th e . mere help-mates without authority or tion this year, said she’s "enjoyed every The newly remodeled Special Care office. Do more than read about it." voice, more young people will avoid the bit o f it." Her plans include consulting Clinic, directed by Dr. Jack Schaaf, ac­ For more information about the profession-regardless of pay. work with an emphasis on maternal cepts patients with conditions "challeng­ school’s two year associate program, call It is hoped the profession will gain child care and pregnant teenagers. ing and difficult to treat" according to 274-7801. For more information about respect as more men enter the once She is also interested in studying how Gilmore. The program's diagnostic and the school’s graduate program, contact female-dominated field, and as aware­ nursing can bear upon the high mortality treatment cervices are a boon to the 274-8191. For information about the ness grows o f the im placable contribu­ rate of babies bom to black teenagers. elderly, hemophiliacs as well as the school’s undergraduate program, call tions nurses make to medicine. For further information about the handicapped and ‘medically com­ 274-7302. Grossman said that the Nursing School 8chool of Nursing, contact the office at promised.’ had a task force in place for the tapping 274-8637. Aug. 24,1987 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Ueue / Page 19 Fitness boom spurs change in program focus By BOB COOK surrwriur dustry.* individual and team sports which 1 hope New York. This growth will level off when schools students will participate in for credit." The school moved to Milwaukee in It used to be true that people majored and colleges train enough personnel to "We want to involve current students 1873, remaining there all of 14 years be­ in physical education to bacoma teachers. meet demand, Kallum said. in our program,' he added fore moving to Indianapolis That ia not tha caaa now at tha School Another reason for the emphasis on Intramural and recreational programs o f Physical Education at IU PU I, said wellness has been the cyclical nature of are available to those who want to fur­ The Normal College merged with Indi­ Nick Kellum, dean. Tha currant academ­ jobs available for public or private school ther their development skills in a sport. ana University in 1941, when the college ic emphasis in tha school is on wellness physical education teachers, Kellum This division is headed by Dr Jeffrey was suffering financial difficulties Un­ through nutrition, health and active par­ said. Veeeely; for wfcrther information, stu­ der the U rau of the merger, students at­ ticipation classes, ha said. "There’s a glut right now,' he said. dents may contact him at 274-2824 tended the Indianapolis campus for two '(T he class of 1987) is not finding All students may uae the school’s years, then spent their junior and senior "Our program is more focused on a way employment as teachers." facilities, including the Natatonum, and years at Bloomington. o f life,' Kallum said. "We know many of "Things are cyclical, though, and we're Track and Field Stadium, for a 87.50 ac­ our graduates will ba in leadership posi­ anticipating this year's freshman class tivity fee, plus $7.50 for a locker. Equip­ This agreement remained in effect un­ tions, whether it ba private fitness clubs being able to find more jobs as teachers,* ment may also be checked out. til 1969, when the junior year program or teaching. We focus on how to prevent Kellum said. 'Overall, there should al­ IU PU I students in the School of Physi­ was transferred to Indianapolis The illnesses through physical fitness." ways 6a a steady need for physical cal Education are enrolled in the oldest senior year program was added in 1972. educators.' school o f its kind in the United States In 1972, the school’s name was changed This shift in focus came in response to The school’s classes are not designed The school was founded in New York to the School o f Physical Education to a boom in private fitness centers, Kallum just for majors, Kellum said, adding that City as the Normal College of the Am er­ said. 'Corporations are beginning to set reflect the mission o f the school as a the school ie trying to involve more non- ican Gymnastics Union in 1868. The teacher-training college up fitness centers for their employees majors in the program. school was moved to Chicago in 1871 To make an appointment or for further and need people to run them,' he said. We have a comprehensive program: only to be burned out by the Great Chica­ information about the School, call 274- "There's been rapid growth in private in­ from aerobics to yoga,' he said. 'W e have go fire, which occasioned iu move back to 2248 School attracts those concerned with making differences

the situation o f persons like herself. of Public Welfare. design of recruitment efforts and student By T H E R E S A JO YC E O f course, at seventeen, Angela still "We’re very interested in bring more retention tech mouse. Freelance Editor has a lot of growing up to do, and may students into the School of Social Work. The school is dedicated to the support make several career choices by the time People who believe that they can make a of cultural diversity and sensitivity to ‘Angela C.’ is a ward of the court. She she gets to college. difference," said Harriston. the special needs of oppressed groups comes in contact with social workers on a "The kind of person that geU involved Tha school is looking for a student pro­ Ultimately, the gual of the social work constant basis, and can spot what she with social work, is a person concerned file of competent academic work and evi­ profession is to prevent and sim ulate calls a “fake" a mile away. about social problems," said Dr. Creasie dence of commitment to the needs of discrimination, and to ensure that all Shortly after being abandoned by her Harriston, associate dean of the School of other people. people have access to appropriate mother, she was placed in a guardian Social Work. Action For Furthering the Identifica­ resources, services, and opportunities. home. According to Dr. Harriston, Social tion and Recniitment of Minorities (A F ­ For further information, stop by the of­ That experience was traumatic for her Work majors are generally individuals FIRM), is an active school-community fice at 901 W. New York Street ...or call because at age ten she couldn't under* that want to correct social injustice, and committee, which contributes toward the the office at 274-8364. stand why her mother would leave her both undergraduate and graduate stu­ and her younger sister, forever. dents get immediate opportunity through "I’ve lived in so many guardian homes field work in the greater Indianapolis that I feel unwanted and Tike a failure. area. There have been many problems with Agencies that utilize IU PU I students my foster parents," she said. include: The Adult and Child Mental It’s no wonder, therefore, that Angela Health Center, the Central Indiana feels she would make an ideal social Council on Aging, Girls Clubs of Amer­ worker. She has experienced the ica, the Indianapolis Public School Sys­ downside, and has valuble insight into tem and the Marion County Department

Adult center makes it work second time around'

Picking up the rhythm o f college life sidering what was beet use o f the new after jsars spent marching to another drummer can seem an exhausting end The administration evidently bewildering chore. believed that the ‘smart money’ was on The IUPUI Adult Education Coor­ adult education, for when the video dinating Center is a resource for adult games were moved into the Cavanaugh students who want to get into the Hall vending area, the Center moved swing of academic life without a false into Room 001E. note or a down beat. Besides counseling and information, Center director Patricia Boas, who Boai wants to offer programming enjoyed a reputation for compassion aimed at older students, including 'a t and action during her years as dean of least one social event a year.’ Student Affairs, plans to shape the cen­ Advocacy is also expected to become ter into a resource that will meet the an increasingly important part at the specific needs o f older students. center's unique mission. Boas men­ tioned senior education and education "We Imve a three-fold mission, actual­ o f welfare recipients as two potential ly. One is to provide services and pro­ issues fix the center’s ftiture focus. gramming for adult non-degree stu­ The Adult Education Center has a dents, to market adult education and seven person staff that consists of the third is to conduct research," said director Patricia Boas, two full-time Boas. counselore-Judy Lovejoy and Irv Levy, "We're trying to provide a place for and three clerical workers, Martha them. This is their place-it ie not just Van Clears, Sherry Darrah, and Nancy for registration,' she added. Ciskowaki. Pat Boer is an associate. The center was made possible late For more information, or to make an last yer- « in the university decided appointment, contact the center at 274- to phas« out a gameroom and was con­ 2066. Page 20 / The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Education of future priority which has approximately 1700 students, Each year, the School of Education B y D O R O T H Y E A S T E R L Y is guided by dean Hugh Wolf. W olf is as­ A WTA or a well-rounded nominates students for the Outstanding Staff Writer sisted by an able faculty and stafT of 60. Upperclassmen Award, which is awarded For students interested in careers in Mt student life, stu­ to Un studenU. In addition to Univer­ The education of future teachers ie of teaching, information is available from dents are encouraged sity scholarships, the Ruth E. Holland utmost importance to all o f society. the Office of Student Services. This of- to participate on the Education Award is offered annually to a With that in mind, the School o f Educa­ fW», headed by Frances Oblander, has student exhibiting ouUtanding achieve­ tion offers a wide variety o f activities and two academic counselors and a support Education Student Ad­ ment in Language Arts and Reading. numerous resources to assist those im ­ staff, whose mission is to help students visory Committee.’ Kappa Delta Pi is the honor society portant people in the pursuit o f teacher with academic counseling, schedule ad­ that recognizes education studenU who training. justments, registration, and teacher cer­ tification. exhibit high personal standards, and promise in teaching. The society en­ Located in the Education and Social Education students also have the bene­ also located in the ES building. This Work building, the School of Education fits o f the Curriculum Resource Center, Center houses a collection curriculum courages improvement in Uacher prepa­ materials suitable for students who will ration, distinction in achievement, and eventually teach those from pre-school to contributions to education. S P E A grads have many options college. The collection is a valuable StudenU are kept abreast of current resource for students, facilitating re­ evenU and opportunities through The By ERIN DULHANTY search, evaluation and practicum work. a publication pro­ StafT W riter dergraduate programs the spring of Education Outline, duced by the 8tudent Services Office. 1987. Also located in the Center is a machine The Indiana University school o f Public It is organized into the following pro­ lab. Some o f the machines available to In addition to admission into the School of Education, studenU pursuing a and Environmental Affairs hit IU PU I in gram areas: first, the undergraduate pro­ Education students include: a ditto ma­ teaching degree must also be admitted to the summer of 1972. gram, which offers an Associate of chine, a roll-lamina tor, dry mount The school rapidly established itself, Science degree in Criminal Justice, or an presses, transparency machine, a micro­ the Teacher Education Program. For further information about requiremenU and today offers IU PU I students a choice Associate o f Science degree in Public A f­ computer and an overhead projector. and admission into this program, stu­ o f four academic programs, a variety of fairs, a B.S. in Public Affairs or Public These machines are valuable teaching denU are encouraged to conUct the internships, leadership programs and Health, and a certificate in Public A f­ tools and are frequently used in the School o f Education at 274-6862. the International Education Program. fairs. learning process. 'W e have the bulk o f the public affairs According to a 1982 study on SPEA, access to internships and practicums the undergraduate program’s major ob­ that other places don’t have,' boasted Dr. jective is to provide an opportunity for For a well-rounded student life, stu­ John M. Hunger, associate dean of aca­ professionals in the public affairs field to dents are encouraged to participate on W ^reyounot in this issue? demic affairs. update their knowlege and skills, and to the Education Student Advisory Commit­ tee. This committee aims to expose stu­ Due to tight deadlines and limited re­ "We have a tremendous amount of provide a solid Liberal Arts experience sources. every year It Is Inevitable that alumni living in Indianapolis. This al­ for students contemplating careers in dents to activities that will enrich their Integral parts of the IUPUI community are lot* for a tremendous networking for public service. lives outside the classroom, and allows covered briefly or not at all. If you did not see yourself In the Schools section, and you jobs and job-placement." The SPEA Graduate Program offers: a them to demonstrate their talents, skills and abilities. Students interested in bec­ think your office, activity or organization Is A graduate with a SPEA degree earned Master's degree in Public Affairs and a an Important student resource, please call at IU PU I can do 'everything under the Public Management Certificate. The oming involved with this committee u s a tl7 4 4008. sun on both local and state levels,' said major focus of this program, according to should call the Office o f Student Services Hunger. "A large number go into the pri­ the earlier cited study, is to equip stu­ at 274-0648. vate sector. Out of last year’s class, 42 dents with necessary skills and knowlege percent went into the private sector." to profesaonalize middle-level manage­ According to Hunger, a solid base in ment in the state, metropolitan area and management training is also an integral surrounding government agencies. part of the degree, an emphasis the The school’s "Washington Leadership school’s many graduates find a decided Program" gives students the chance to The gates have opened to asset when embarking upon their profes­ spend a summer in Washington D.C. on sional careers. an internship with a federal agency. "Our students go everywhere, from For the 1988 program, 25 junior-senior WATERGATE APARTMENTS county health agencies to criminal law to undergraduate students from within the the Internal Revenue Service,' he said. total IU-system will be selected. The echool had a headcount of 861 stu­ For more information about the school, dents in combined graduate and un- call 274-4666. 3201 Watergate Road School of Journalism motto: 291-3024 ‘a small, good program’

The School of Journalism at IU PU I is Current minority enrollment in the only six years old, but the program has school is about 10 percent. already established close ties in the In an effort to increase minority reten- professional arena of the state's capital tion, a $1,000 scholarship sponsored by Sigma D elu Ki (Society o f Professional Journalists from the Indianapolis Star JoumalisU) is available for such stu- and the News act as lecturers and associ­ ’enU pursuing journalism degrees. ate professors, and students serve inter­ The newest addition to the faculty of nships in area newspapers, magazines the School o f Journalism is Meg Felton. and corporate public relation depart­ Felton is a graduate of the Indiana IUPUI STU06NTS ONL Y School of Law-Indianapolis, and will ments. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT According to associate dean James teach advanced reporting and journalism Brown, the school plans to expand the history in addition to her duties as facul­ SPECIAL STUOENT RATES breadth o f its degree programs, but not ty advisor for the Journalism Student the size o f enrollment. Organization. 'W e want a small, good program,' said Students interested in joining the Jour­ Brown. "W e’re not empire-builders here." nalism Student Organization should con­ T e n years from now, w ell likely have tact JSO president Joe Hollenbaugh i * ALL OF THIS Wrm GAS a masters degree in journalism, with (856-4872) for further information. HEAT AND WATER PAID The journalism school sponsors the an­ several specific strengths such as ‘Sports 10 MINUTES FROM and Society,’ ’Reporting Science and nual Keating Feature Writing Competi­ Medicine,’ and possibly criticism o f the tion, which attracts student writers CAMPUS. CALL FOR arts," he said. throughout the state and is dedicated to MORE INFORMATION A' Minority recruitment is also an impor­ deceased Indiariapoli* Star columnist 291-3024 tant priority for the journalism school, Tom Keating. Brown said. "We do feel that it is an im­ For more information about the school, portant miesion-increasing minorities in or to make an appointment call (274- the newsroom," said Brown. 2773) ow^d^Man^db^Harc^ Aug. 24,1987 / Th« S*A‘G*A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Page 21 Herron school Liberal Arts school offers trains today's tools to interpret world artists, teachers If students would like to acquire stronger analytical skills In this age of Students from the John Herron School 4 " T r nowledge has its o f Art have led protests, hung their dean computers, they should consider study in X V o w n reward, and in effigy, set homework on fire in class Liberal Arts, according to associate dean and gone on to become respected artists, Miriam Langsam. this is a privilege of designers and professors nonetheless. "Information is going to be very very liberal arts more than Isolated from the main campus at 16th accessible," said Langsam. "We're train­ ing people t o h | thinkers and good and Pennsylvania streets, the Herron anywhere else." School o f Art has always enjoyed an at­ writers. The computer evolution is going -John Barlow mosphere distinctive from that of any to make these skills very important." School qf Liberal Arts other school at IU PU I. In fact, Herron Besides the immediate application in the modern world, Liberal Arts study is did not become affiliated with IU PU I un­ Students can minor in Afro-Amencan intrinsically rewarding, said acting dean til 1969; relatively late in the day, con­ studies, women’s studies, urban studies, John Barlow. sidering its 86 year-old history. international Herron dean William Voos described it "Knowlege has iU own reward, and this is more a privilege of liberal arts than as one as "one of the top art Schools in Students who aualify may take ad­ anywhere elee," said Barlow. ‘ A liberal the country, with an excellent historical vantage of lUPUTs Honors Program, arts degree is use fid in almost any type tradition." which can offer them the chance to pur- of job. You learn to think critically, Herron’s students in the fine arts and i a special interest for i analytically." visual communications programs are For informs information about the program, con­ Liberal Arts studenU feel "that they taught by experienced professors who are tact the Honors Office at 274-2660 also prominent in the cultural life o f the got something internal" upon graduat­ ing, said Langsam. To be eligible for direct admission into city. Gary Freeman, professor and coor­ the SctjooT of Liberal Arts, applicants dinator o f Hsrron’s sculpture program, Langsam said important traits for suc­ cess in the libera] arts, include: "a desire must meet* general University require­ has been commissioned for several large ments. Additionally, freshmen must pieces throughout the Midwest. Robert Social events include the annual "Her­ to be able to communicate, and the ability to understand things and convey have a combined SA T (or equivalent) tee* Berkshire, noted local painter, is also on ron Halloween Ball," a glamourous, score of 800. spooky fete held each October, whore them to someone else." staff at Herron, as is wood-worker Phil FBI* more information, students are en­ students transform into everything from Interest in words and the manipulation Tennant. couraged to contact the School of Ubei at A recent list o f guest artista/lecturers Playboy bunnies to Australian mud-men. of information is also important; "they Arte at 274-3976, or stop by the office in read like an Art World Who's Who: The year's end "Senior Show," schedul­ are often intellectual risk-takers,* she Cavanaugh Hall room 401. Christo, know for his flamboyant ed for mid-April, is always a catered af­ added. "People who ask lots and lots of manipulation of environment; fiirniture fair, with tuxes and violins extant. Also questions. . .if a person fits into thi* designer Wendell Castle; Warrington held in the contemporary Herron Gallery area, then they should be happy in the Coalescott, printmaker; Edward Paoske, are the Annual Student Exhibition and School of Liberal Arte." painter. the Herron Faculty Show, held March 18- There are a wide variety of degrees of­ Voos noted that lasl year’s lecture April 9, and October 16-November 14 fered through the School of Liberal Arte; schedule was "bigger than we’ve had for respectively. students may major in anthropology, a long time," and added that he hoped it Besides these official happenings, stu­ communications and theatre, economics, would be feasible to equal it year. dent work often makes impromptu ap­ English. French, geography, Gorman, Other traditions at the art school in-' pearances on the lawn outside the school: Spanish, history, philosophy, political elude its Student Senate, which will hold recent favoritee included a "Ban Birds" science, religious studies; and sociology. elections this fall, and iu own bookstore sign made o f birdseed and a sculpture (274-4837.) Bookstore hours ore: Mon. formed of metal and iceblocks. through Thurs. 8 a.m .-8 p.m., Fri. 8:30 The school is scheduled to move into an a.m.--4:30 p.m. and 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. expanded Arts Building on the main on Saturday. campus sometime in the mid-1990's, n Other resources for students are the change which will correct the problems of Photo Lab (923-4087) and the Typeset­ inadequate handicapped access and out­ ting Room (923-3651 ext. 41). moded heating facilities. The Herron School of Art library is These changes are expected to make open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m .- the school's present benefits of a low stu- 7 p.m., Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday dent/teacher ratio and solid con­ 8:30 a.m.--12:30 p.m. According to head temporary arts program even more ir- librarian Maudine Williams, the library’s resistable to those considering Herron as holdings include 17,000 books, 2,500 an alma mater. serials and 100,000 slides. To contact the For more information, call 923-3651. library, call (923-3651 ext. 35). ---- L.L.F PREGNANT? Division test {guides students WE CAN HELP By T H E R E S A JO Y C E According to Dean Bynum, by following FOR FREE Freelance Editor the ESP recommendations, students can save themselves a lot of time by focusing CONFIDENTIAL Unsure o f what to study in college? early on an academic path which will COUNSEUNG Doss the prospect of making that deci­ lead them directly into the career of their sion overwhelm you? The answer to choice. CALL these and other questions may be found If a student is weak in certain subject at the University Division of IUPUI. areas, such as math or English, Univer­ In order to better assist students in sity Division also offers an extensive academic and career decision-makfng, tutorial eervice. the University Division has developed "We have tutors in fifteen areas of the "Exploratory Student Program" study, with the main objective teaching (E8P). them how to study," said Dean Bynum. This program, developed ten years ago, These tutors are screened and recom­ BIRTHLINE begins with an examination o f the stu­ mended by university staff and work on dent’s likes, dislikes, interests and skills, an hourly basis at fees that are within 635-4808 followed by the designing o f a course load the reach of the average student budget. that not only motivates the student, but So, i f you are at the beginning of your encourages him or her to continue on to academic career, or somewhere in the MONDAY-FRIDAY graduation. middle, a vist to the University Division 8:30 AhkMIONtOHT "Young people do better in things they o f IU P U I is your best bet for friture aca­ like," said University Division dean A l­ demic success. vin 8. Bynum. "Through the ESP, stu­ dents explore going somewhere . .not just Why gamble? To arrange for ESP test­ anywhere."" ing, or for fiirther information, come by The ESP series of tests is available to the office in Room 316 on the third floor all studenU at IU PU I, and requires no of Cavanaugh Hall or call 274-3986. more than thirty minutes to complete. Page 22 / Tht S*A*G-A*ll*0«R-E nuff Orientation Issue / Page 23 University landscape continues to cha ge as campus welcomes newcomers W i

■

Conwlidation of th in February 1987 ea the 834 mii- verstty Hospital, an h Center and Uhraay, to b» lo­ underway and, whei cated northeast of University Hospital. vide the hospital with 13 Sits preparation was Initially delayed when it was discovered that a cooling tower bafa« rased to make The prefect consists of building room for the pettiest contained asbestos, a cardnogenis material used tor insulation. The asbestos ana dis­ g Hospital. In addition, eight existing posed of fay a private connector that apedaUsas in han­ in Unit dling the materiel. The estimated completion date for the prqject is Sep­ Aflisrs rendering of the finished S/ET complex. The Uncoin Hotel is In the Surgery facilities in Long Hospital will he dosed tember 1988. upper left-hand comer The existing E T budding is the furthest left of the after the consolidation is complete. three connected buildings Fitness O n ttr Rendering courtesy of IUPUI Pubtoatons Transplant Unit Left: The Peirce Geodetic The $10 million Sport and Fitness Center is being Monument is the Irist con­ Construction on the new IS A million bone marrow built in tan phases. Phase one, a 300-meter track, waa trol station in the national transplant unit in Uni varsity Hospital began in March completed in time far the Pan Am CUmee end used as S/ET complex on the way reference system to also and is scheduled to be completed by Mereh 1988. a warmup track by the various athletes. Phase two o f the prqject, the research facilities and be a memorial. The self-contained unit will consist of 14 tingle By MICK McGRATH administrative office space, will be completed some­ Above: Closeup of the patient rooms and a kitchen and pharmacy. News Editor they out actually begin brass cap on the black Hospital personnel working in the unit wUl utilise time in November or December. When completed, the Canter, located southeast o f the to investment house*, like granite monument. specialized materials handling Members of the younger generation ere -Barney, which would then sell Nataterium, will house the National Institute tor Flt- patients undergoing bot sometimes cornered by older relatives them to interested corporation* or tndi and Sport. much more susceptible to bacteria and infection. with stones of miles walked barefoot in viduals. the snow to go to school. Meanwhile, plane are proceeding on In similar fashion, friture studente of the first wing. All the schools of Science and Engineer Photos by KEMP SMITH Projection* on th* number of class­ ing/Technology, will have to tit through room» and laboratories needed were stories told by IUPUI alumni of 40- mad* by interviewing th* department* minute round tripe between classes. and personnel that will eventually in­ By the early 1990’s those tripe between habit th* building, according to Emily C. Monument sets precedent the 38th Street campus and the main Wren, assistant director of Administra­ campus at West Michigan will finally be­ tive Affair*. up directly to the national system of By MICK McCRATH come a welcome thing of the past "It was don* some time ago,' so Nows Editor reference points. It will also serve os a Bonding authority to fluid the first 120 reference in determining the position of whatever th* prqjecticn numbers were, million for Phase II o f the they will be reviewed to as* if they still Thanks to the new Peirce Geodetic other reference points. Sdence/Engineering end Teghnology ■tend true," said Wren. Monument, students and faculty can Second-order stations are generally complex was approved for Indiana Uni- Actual building plans are still in the know where they are, even i f they don’t linked to state or regional reference sys­ vorrity by the Indiana General Assembly process of being drawn up, also. know where they're going. tems. in April. IU-Bloomington has adminis­ "Right now, w* just have th* schematic The monument, dedicated June 30 this "There are twice as many vertical as trative responsibility for IUPUI. drawing* done," said Ray Caaati, univer­ post summer, is unique in being the first horizontal reference points in the sys­ Total coat for the two wings of Phase II sity architect: "W * still have design de­ control station in the National Geodetic tem," etid Christian J.W, Kloesel, direc­ is 138 million. The legislature approved velopment and working drawings to do." Reference System that is also a tor of the Peirce Edition Project. "Even the funding procedure for the first wing According to Caaati, that preliminary rnrer is the instance o f one being both memorial. in its Ids?session. work should take around 10 month* and vertical and horizontal." Located in the southeast comer of the The remaining $18 million for the sec­ th* subsequent construction o f the first courtyard bordered by the Lecture Hall, Measurements have already been made ond wing of Phase II will be included in wing would require another 18 to 20 University Library and the Busi- to determine the monument’s exact the next biennium budget request sub­ months. That would put completion of ness/SPEA Building, the monument is a altitude. To determine the exact horizon­ mitted by IU to the General Assembly for th* first half of Phase II at roughly mid- geodetic reference point that com­ tal position, a process known as tri­ approval in 1989. 1990. memorates the scientific and philosophi­ angulation will be employed. Measure­ The existing Engineering end Technol­ By that time the university will have cal achievements o f American Charles S. ments are due for completion sometime ogy Building on Michigan Street, opened already gotten either e yes or nay vets Peiree (1839-1914), the father o f prag­ this spring. t The $42 m llon Lincoln Hotel and University Conference Center's in 1975, waa Phase 1 of the 8/ET com­ from the Genera] Assembly on bonding matism. In what is expected to be "quite a light state-of-the-art meeting faculties and conveniently located hotel lounge. Also located in the hotel ( plex. authority for th* remaining $18 million accomodations are expected to attract a wide variety of conven­ breakfast, lunch and dinner and Chancellor's Bar serves drinks unU lfbrfth* second wing. The monument also pays tribute to the show" lasers will be bounced from an Although an official timetable has not NOAA truck parked on-rite at the monu­ 1a.m. through the week and midnight on Sundays. Th* ideal scenario would be for th* oldest American scientific institution, the tions to the IUPUI campus. yet been drawn up, groundbreaking for 1989 Assembly to approve bonding U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, where ment to a satellite in space. the first wing could take place this aca­ The laser will then be reflected from authority far the second wing so that Peirce (pronounced purge) worked for 31 demic year, according to IU PU I Vice- the satellite to a third point, hence the construction could continue straight years, and to the efforts of the Peirce president Gerald L. Bepko. through until th* entire S/ET complex Edition Prqject, based at 1UPUI. term triangulation. Consolidating the Purdue programs Hotel/Conference Center o ffers diversions, technology with the main camples has long been e waa complete. If th* Assembly were to The exact longitude and latitude will The U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey is goal of the university, and Bepko said decide not to give th* go ahead for th* be calculated from the resultant data. now the National Ocean Service depart­ sedate place to aip a drink. he's positive the conjunction o f the Pur­ second wing, it would leave a very email "Presumably it's quite a light show," B y K E R R Y M A R S H A L L * bashful about paying us a visit." organicing body for the games, and CB8 ment of the Notional Oceanic and Atmo­ due school* with the main campus will portion o f th* Purdue programs stranded Staff Writer The restaurants, Bistros and Chancel­ Cornerstone Coe. Inc. developed the Sports. spheric Administration (N O A A ), which is said Kloesel. "It’s done at night and you at 38th Street. lors, are open for breakfast 6:30-10:30 hotel and leasee the land on which be a boon to IU PU I and th* state. responsible for the geodetic reference can see the lasers going up there." Located across Michigan 8trest from ‘ It would seem highly illogical not to Ths newest additions to the univer­ a.m., for lunch 11:30-2:30 p.mn and for hotel rite from the university. University "W* think the real flowering of th* system. Cavanaugh Hall, the center contains a ftmd both pert*," said Wren. IU P U I has been the home of the Peirce sity’s expanding skyline, the Lincoln dinner 5-11 p.m., and should offer a wel­ Development Corp., a group of local in­ school* won't com* until w* centralize," 338-eeat auditorium with four simulta­ Nonetheless, th# complex has been Still to take its place on the monument Edition Project since the project's estab­ Hotel end the University Conference come alternative to driving downtown for vestors, owns the hotel. Bepko said. "When we get th* School of neous interpreting booths, a computer designed so that th* vagaries of th* Gen­ is a plaque proclaiming it the first lishment in 197C. The project has been Engineering next to th* School of M edi­ Center, offer enticements for students, fine dining. Lincoln H otel Corporation, based in laboratory, a teleconference room-utiliz­ eral Assembly will not leave it in mid- geodetic monument and giving editing Peirce’s many writings, with the cine it will produce a tremendous faculty and staff while attracting conven­ The fast-food court includes six estab­ Dallas, is responsible for the operation ing fiber optics for worldwide audio construction. biographical information about Peirce work culminating in a 30-volume set to yynergy for th* state o f Indiana." tions and seminars with plush rooms and lishments, smong them Arb/s, Rocky and management of the hotel. Lincoln and/or video transmission, a newe media Th# corridor that will connect th* three and his contributions to logic, mathe­ be published by Indiana University Press Having the two schools on th* same state-of-the-art conference facilities. Rococo’s and a Subway Sandwich Shop. has 10 additional hotels in nine cities, in­ center, a television studio, a quick- buildings provide* a "distinct separa­ matics, philosophy, and psychology. entitled Writingg of Charles S. Peirce: A c--unpin would make joint research ef­ Chronological Edition. Within the walls of the hotel, which Live music and a large-screen T V for cluding Dallas, Houston, Philadelphia eervjce printing shop end • 386-car un­ tion" between each o f th* three, accord Geodetic reference points are used for forts in an area like bioengineering feasi­ Much o f Peirce's work is unpublished, opened July 6, are two raetaurante, a viewing sporting events should attract and Tampa. derground garage. mg to Caaati. land surveying, cartography, engineer­ ble. and the project's members often work fast-food court and, believe it dr not - studente to Sports, the hotel's bar. It will The combination o f the hotel and con­ Th* design would allow for the comple­ ing, construction, land information sys­ The University Conference Center was When completed, th* two winga of the from copies o f handwritten manuscripts this place hae a bar. be open Monday through Saturday from ference center in such dose proximity to tion of th* first wing without partial con­ tems and earth science. They can be ei­ dedicated June 23 and offers some o f the 202,000 square foot building will be con- that have never been edited. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. and on Sundays from 12 an urban university is expected to make struction o f th* second should th* legisla­ ther vertical (altitude), horizontal (longi- "We want everyone to know that we moat sophisticated fiber optics communi­ • ccted by corridor to the E/T building Three volumes o f the set have been to 12. it an irresistible venue for potential con­ ture dead* not to approve binding tude/latitude) or both. have something here for everyone," said cation systems available. During the and will house the School o f Science and published, according to Kloesel, who also ferences and hotel guests According to Cindy Wheeler, marketing director for There is also a lounge in the lobby of recent Pan Am Games it served as head- th* division of engineering o f th* School "Phytically, (th* design) lend* itself The black granite monument will be a serves as editor of the edition, and Wheeler, the fedlities are ‘already at; the 278 room hotel. "No one should be the hotel for anyone looking for a more quarters far PAX-Indianapolis, the of Engineering end Technology. very well to just such a cut off," eaid first-order vertical and horizontal control tr acting a wide range of conventioneers.'* volumes four and five are currently in The university still needs approval station, meaning that it will be hooked the works. 1 m j 1 tiiIIi • • U .iG ;iiIH1 ji-Ziiii(iBi-Miit Page 24 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987

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The car: A student's best, worst friend

Two object* cannot occupy the game space simulta­ cess of appeal: "Someone who receives a ticket goes to Indiana’s roads get hazardous during the wintertime; neously; this very elementary principle is often forgot­ Parking Services and tells them they want to appeal it isn’t always easy to discover whether or not classes ten in the parking lots of IUPUI. the ticket. They give you a form to fill out. Provide ac­ have been canceled, but professors are usually tolerant Most students here couldn't hold the jobs they hold, curate information, diagrams if necessary." if you miss class because of driving conditions or a see their families, and go to school at IU PU I if it were Completed forms pass on to the committee, who dead battery. (If your battery goes dead on-campus, not for the automobile. It is the rolling office, the gypsy review them the third Friday of each month in an 11 IUPD will jump-start your car.) caravan, a repository for books, tapes and fast-food # a.m. meeting in'the Union Building on the Mezzanine containers. It shrinks territories, but expands pos­ Floor. "You have a right to appeal your case in person," Your parking tag will ward off tickets, but only if it is sibilities. properly displayed on the front Of your rear-view mir­ If you are a student here and commute by car,''there said Fax. "About one in every two cases is successfully ror. If you 'drive the other car* to class and forget to are a few simple things it would behoove you to re­ appealed," she added. "All decisions are final." For put your parking tag inside, go to the Parking Services member. You aren’t auto-mated, but you are married more information about the Parking Appeals Commit­ office inside the South Parking'Garage and receive a to your car, so take care of it. Mark oil and water tee, call Patricia Fox at 274-0806. free one-day parking sticker. * > ^ _____ checks on your calendar, keep your gas-tank full, don't It has been said that the test of a man or a woman is Because it is under city zoning, the IU PU I adminis­ forget you'll need snow-tires before you know it. If you how each treats his or her inferiors. Taking that a\step tration has not put up 'Pedestrian Crossing' signs. ride the bus, get a roll of quarters at the bank, make further, it might be argued that the acid test of charac­ However, there are many pedestrians crossing here, sure you always have change for the fare. ter comes when one faces down a competitor for^he and students and faculty have been struck by Whether you drive or catch the Metro, play it safe. last parking place in the lot. Turning the air blue/with automobiles while crossing Michigan and New York Vary your routine a little each day. Wear a whistle. threats and profanity will do more than raise/your streets. Please be careftil; no sign will tell you to, but Call home before you leave Cavanaugh Hall, or the heart-rate; it could get you in a fight. Leaving/nasty watch out for those on foot when you're in your car. notes on the car next to your own is an equally bad Krannert Building, or Mary Cable or wherever you Finally, if you're searching for parking, look toward are. Let someone know where you are and when you'll idea; you could tempt someone to vandalize your the east. The east side of the main IU PU I campus fills be home. beloved car or van. Jit is a little astounding ttye way up last. Parking by Cavanaugh ’ Hall fills up first. Walk with a friend to the parking lot. IU PU I is a one’s psychological territory expands to the precise There is a finite number of spaces available, and if you fairly safe place, but why take any risk, however dimensions of the car you drive; try to preserve your circle a parking lot for 20 minutes because it's near the small? sense of humor. building where you have class,, something does not make sense. Park in a lot fiirther away, walk in and If you receive a ticket and you believe it was incor­ If you lock your keys in the car, you can call IUPD at you'll get there faster. rectly issued, IU PU I has its own version of Traffic 274-7971 (see related story, page 27). If you’re here < ' I Court—the Committee of Parking Appeals. Patricia late, you can also get an escort to your car by calling Fox, chairperson of that committee, described the pro­ the same number. Page 26 / Tht S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,191 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU. THE LINCOLN HOTEL AND UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE CENTER.

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Depending on availability, a van. patrol IUPD: force is with you “ foot will *" escort the caller to anywhere on campus By MICK McGRATlI The van is available only during the N ew s E d itor on campus," said Gerard T h e majority previously mentioned times, but after Rest eaay, IU PU I. The third largest po- o f crimes hers are Crimea of opportune those hours the escort service is still of­ lice force in the city is prowling your - Parses left open, offices left unlocked." fered and a patrol car or officer on foot grounds. Prevention is easy, she added. will be sent. Responsibility for patrolling the 289 "A lot of it is just common sense. Don't "We really encourage people to take ad­ acres of campus and other university leave your bookbag lying around, don't vantage of (the escort service) if they're property, including the 38th Street leave a purse unattended. Basically, the ng to be out by themselves," said campus, Herron School of Art, Shoreland main thing is to be aware Keep things E>utenant Mary Gerard, an eight year Towers and Park Lafayette apartment locked up and out of plain sight." veteran of the campus police department complexes, the Optometry Clinic at 18th Auto thefts have occurred in increasing The department also offers an engrav­ and Illinois streets, and the Indiana Can- numbers on campus in the past few ing service free o f charge to anyone want­ ter for Advanced Research at 611 N. years, but Gerard stated that "for the ing to mark his or her possesions for sas> Capitol, rests solely with the Indiana number of cars we have on campus it’s identification. University Police Department- not a big problem." If the article is located an campus tha Indianapolis Division (IU PD ). "It’s kind o f hit and miss, not a series of department will send someone to do the In tho city, only the Indianapolis Police thefts," said Gerard. engraving; otherwise, articles can be Department (IP D ) and the Marion Beginning in 1986, reports o f cars taken to police headquarters located in County Sheriffs Department maintain stolen from university parking lots and the Bowers Building across Agnes Street larger staffs than IUPD. apartment complexes have increased sig- from Cavanaugh Hall. The campus police department employs nificantly. "If you can carry it you can bring it in,* more than 60 people, 35 to 40 of whom Prom a combined total o f 21 incidents said Gerard. "We even had a lady bring have completed over 400 hours o f train­ in the two preceding years, the 1985 to­ ing at the Indiana Law Enforcement tal jumped to 24. There were also 24 cars IUPD patrols, IU PU I is i Academy in Plainfield and possess full reported stolen in 1986, and 13 so far in keys locked in cars are a daily problem police powers. 1987. The department offers a 24-hour-a-day, In addition to the "sworn" personnel, so That increase is part o f an overall investigates 7-days-a-week lockout service for those called because they have taken an oath trend in the city and not isolated to the people ungifted in the art of breaking upon leaving the police academy, IUPD campus, according to an IPD spokesman ...engraves into their own cars with < employs dispatchers and security and Most of the thefts in the past two years Although the service is civilian personnel. have occurred at the 38th Street campus Along with patrolling the campus and ment does require a Campus police maintain a good work­ which is located in a higher crime area. investigating passible crimes, the release form stating that tha person as­ ing relationship with the larger city po- according to Gerard. She added that car campus police department includes in its king for the service is the owner of the department, according to Mary thieves have also shown a penchant for duties various services far students, fac­ car or responsible for it and waiving the Gerard, lieutenant in charge of com­ cars parked in employee lota. ulty and university employees. departments liability if damage occurs to munity relations for the department. Although rapes have occurred on Campus police provide an escort ser­ the car during tha process. vice between the hours o f six p.m. and "Some o f our evidence technicians have campus, Gerard said that the incidents Anyone needing a lata night escort to a two a.m. during summer months and five been used by IPD," she said. are few and far between. ear, valuables engraved or keys There is also a constant exchange of in­ So far this year one rape has been p.m and one a.m. during the winter months. formation between the two departments reported. One was reported for each of the IU PD at 274-7971. through the Indiana Data and Communi­ the years 1985, 1983 and 1982. In 1986 cation System (IDACS), a computer link- and------1984 none were------reported. W rite We ll i up system utallied both locally and For more information about IUPD, for the statewide by police departments. to report a crime, call 274-7971 SMMRME “Theft is the biggest problem out hero Easy Living

Who deserves it more than you And easy living is the whole idea at Bedford I ’ark.

SUNRISE 241-4103 A p a r t m e n t s A L L A D U L T A UNIQUE ADULT CONCEPT 3 minutes from airport SPECTACULAR CLUBHOUSE 10 minutes from IUPUI and 4 Ft TV Screen • Exercise Room IU Med Center Lighted tennis • Pool Student leases available Some with Fireplaces • Garages Available Student discounts MODELS OPEN DAILY Gas, heat and water paid 4514 Candletree Circle Behind Abington Apts floor plans ideally suited 299-0464 for students 4900 Edinborough Lane! — Indianapolis Page 28 / Tha S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Safety tips: Protecting your car, yourself

Above: Larger-model General Motors cars are the most popular targets tor car thieves. Obvious as it sounds, make sure the doors are locked and the car is parked in a wen-lighted area. These precautions will not deter a professional car thief, but will prevent crimes of opportunity by amatuers.

Left: Indiana University Police Department (Indianapolis) Officer Mark Welter demonstrates how easily a thief can break into a car. many times with just the use of a lock-out tool.

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All o f these DroDerties are located in the downtown area minutes from schools— recreational facilities—shopping areas—restaurants & entertainment______Page 30 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Annual cattle drive of cars begins again "It’s like the 600 out there. Fortunate­ John Gilbert, assistant parking direc­ parking, that we would have student, once a month and are open to ly, we've not had any students run over, tor at IlTPUI, talks about parking cars faculty and staff parking- the program aa the public, Bogan said Faculty, etaff and or any serious accidents." the way cowbqys used to talk about Hard­ it exists today, all developed out of the students iinterested in attending a cw One sure bet for students, faculty and ing cattle in spaghetti Westerns. present committee," he eaid. mi ties meeting can contact Dr. Bogan staff is the East Parking Garage, Gilbert He recalls Parking Services’ strategy Parking Robey Committee meetings 274-7302 for more ii said. Faculty and staff can park their during the Pan American Games; "we care in the garage and an surface park­ blocked that *E* Lot when it got full, and ing for $19 25 a month, garage only for drove ’em down to the next lot." $10.36 a month. Students can park in the East Garage for $77 a semester. ir p he parking pro- If students need parking information or a parking permit, they should drive their X gram as It exists vehicle into the garage shared by Park­ today developed out of ing Services, and accept a ticket. By tak­ ing the ticket with them into the Parking the present commit­ Services office on 1003 West Vermont tee." Street, students can avoid paying for —Robert Bogan parking during their errand. Gilbert, who has worked with this uni­ chairman. Parking Advisory versity for 19 years, predicts that the Committee next challenge to parking will take place during the actual start of 8/ET complex Parking Services, responsible for the construction (see related story, page 23.) establishment and enforcement of Currently, no one has been named to I U P U r . parking policies, must direct a succeed retired parking director Willard lot at traffic, and while buffalo are no Hanshew; IUPD chief of police is common sight at I U P U I , Mustangs, chairman of the Search and Screen com­ Jaguars, Cougars, station wagons and mittee seeking his replacement. Novas certainly are. Parking Services is not the only agenc. The main things students must remem­ o n -campus involved with parking issues. ber, according to Gilbert, is that "the first Robert Boean. chairman of the Parking 2-3 weeks of class parking is extremely Advisory Committee, said the committee tight" had recently recommended the construc­ "Students are here buying books who tion of a new multi-level parking garage wouldn't normally be here. They’re drop­ behind Coleman Hall. ping classes and adding classes. When "Multilevel parking is expensive, and school starts, some students must park the allocation from the legislature never on the east side of the campus," he said. includes anything for parking," he said. The moat popular spot is the parking "But we always have a shortfall (of park­ lot near Cavanaugh Hall and the Lecture ing) every time there’s new construc­ Hall, particularly during "the 1:15-3 p.m. tion." bracket" Gilbert said. "The fact that we would have paid

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.11.113 5(V> lOt Aug. 24,1987 / Tt» S-A-G-A-ll-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Page 31

Metro service set at 35 cents

Indianapolis' Metro line has an IU PU I shuttle Monday through Friday (see diagram, left). Although there is no weekend or holiday service, students, faculty and staff will And the Metro hue useful during the regular week. Route 60/TUPUI will pick you up and deposit you at any Metro bus stop along the route for a 35 cent fare. For more route or schedule information, call Metro at 632-1900. A monthly pass for the Metro can be purchased at any Hook's store in Marian Coun or at Metro's Downtown Customer Service Center, 14 * Washington St.

University provides shuttles IU PU I operates four shuttles on approximately 25 minutes after the hour. campus to help students, faculty and It departs from the south side of the staff make tracks between the Herron, Krannert Building at approximately 36 38th Street and main campuses and vari­ minutes after the hour and takes the ous parking lots in between. All shuttles same route back to campus. Last depar­ operate Monday through Friday. ture from the 38th Street campus is at approximately 6:36 pm., arriving at the Tha shuttle between the Herron, 38th main campus at 6 p.m. Street and main campuses begins run­ Two shuttles cover the parking lots and ning at 8 a.m. and departs the main garages of the main campus from 7 a.m. campus from under the Bueineea/SPEA to 4 pm. One shuttle covers the lota and Building at a posted location every hour garages east of Agnes Street, the other on the hour. Its next stop is the west covers those west of Agnes. There are no door of the Union Building and proceeds set routes. from there to Herron. The fourth shuttle, an escort service, From Herron, it travels up Meridian runs from 6 pm. to 2 am . on the main Street to Shore land Towers Apartment campus and can be contacted by calling complex at 37th and Meridian thd then the campus police department at 274- on to the 38th Street campus, arriving at 7971. Student Easytosetup. Inn Easy1 to use.Easy to buy.

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> • ■ i t T m T H m i MMII f t * f * » i I Aug. 24,1987 / Th* S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Page 33 i Student Life * !

There's more to student life than books

1UPUI students range from the insecure eighteen The same ambitious and overworked IUPUI com­ little college community. They generally depend on year olds experiencing the freedom and excitement of muters who are worrying about meals and repairmen their city to provide interesting cultural activities. college life for the first time to 40 and 50 year olds who often head the student organizations on campus. The They want something else from their university. are enriching their lives personally and professionally timid who contact organizations and wait to be wooed They want to be challenged. They want to be around with higher education. into joining can be quite disappointed. Besides their life as students, IUPUI people are busi­ creative minds that challenge them in intellectual Involved students generally know what they want ness executives, fire fighters, mail carriers, bartenders, ways that they can't find anywhere else. ITiey want to and how to get it. Those who aren't focused can easily journalists, sales people, law clerks and realtors. They learn. They want to fill their minds with information % fall through the cracks on a campus where getting in­ work hard, and they study hard. And when they have they find necessary for career success or fife enrich­ volved on the most basic le 1 requires determination free time, our students also play hard. ment. And they want to feel comraderie. They may go and spirit. Nearly 60 percent of the 23,000 students are over the out to the bars with the girl or the boy next door, or age of 25. More than a third are married and 25 per­ Many student leaders are more than a little cynical, join a discussion group to talk economic theory, F. cent are parents. About 80 percent work, and most at­ because they've talked to many enthusiastic people Scott Fitzgerald or medical research. and then seen that enthusiasm slowly wither as other tend classes part-time. The university offers theatre productions and art ex­ responsibilities beckoned. Sometimes a newcomer may hibits that are different, unusual and more open to Student life concerns those things students choose to walk right on to a skeleton staff of officers at the low student involvement than slick professional offerings. pursue in their spare time. That time, often rare and tide of student interest and participation. Or he or she It offers offices and services that cater to tl«u uvaragr precious, must often be divided between spouses, chil­ may havo to jump through hoops just to prove sincerity student as well as those with special needs. dren, student organisations and relaxation. Most stu­ and dependability at high tide. dents attending a commuter campus do not enjoy the IU PU I offers students a variety of outlets for their IU PU I students are a different breed from the typical social ease often available to students in dorms. Dorm artistic, physical and social needs. The only thing the students do not worry about what to feed the kids for campus-dwelling scholar who is isolated from the cares of the outside world. Commuter students may have university cannot do for the student is to get involved. dinner, or who to call to fix the dishwasher, or where to The opportunities are there for thoee who take them. less time for protests and demonstrations, but they get that Quick engine overhaul when they need the car These are the things that make up student life. th* next day. may face those moral situations more often in their They don't need to worry how to make friends at daily fives. --SJLS. school when free Cftne suddenly opens up in the eve­ The best way to approach any situational question is ning. Their friends and classmates are spread out up to acknowledge its limitations and find a way to in­ and down the hallway rather than throughout the city clude them in the answer. and in neighboring communities. In ihort, IU PU I students don't live in an exclusive

> Page 34 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 r y g u Theatre students costume, make-up, act

By SHERRY SLATER at 7:30p.m. Paul Moser will direct. Arts/Entertainment Editor 2) "The Bridge," Dec. 4,5,11,12 at 8 b. Auditions-OcL 13, 14 at 7:30 p.m. The Theatre Department offer* atu- e play was written by IU PU I student danU an opportunity to laam about Madge Dishman. Dr. J. Edgar Webb will theatre from professors, book* and axpa- Kdirect. rianca. 3) "Huck Finn's Story," Feb 12,13, 14, The department ha* a Mainstag* 19, 20 at 8 p.m. Auditions have not been Theatre, where it praaanta four produc­ scheduled at this time. The playwrite, tion* each year. Aurand Harris, will direct. Thar* ia alao an Experimental Theatre 4) "The Miracle Worker," Apr. 15 , 16, in Studio 002 where atudenU may act, 22, 23 at 8 p.m. Auditions-Feb. 23, 24 at direct their firat production* for the uni­ 7:30 p.m. Dr. J. Edgar Webb will direct. versity offered play directing course or Anyone interested in acting may audi­ eee their first play produced, after firat tion for Theatre Department produc­ writing it for the playwriting course. tions. Audition times for these and other "We really have a vary atrong playwrit­ productions are posted on the bulletin ing program," said Dr. Dorothy Webb, board inside the front entrance of the professor o f the department and director Mary Cable Building, 525 N. Blackford o f the IU P U I Children's Theatre. St. where the department is located. Each year selected atudenU participate The Theatre Department is having a in a Children's Touring Theatre called grand opening meeting on Aug. 30 at "PuppeU and Players." The group 2:30 p.m. in the Theatre. All theatre presents puppetry and fiill-length plays major* and minors and other interested to pre-school and elementary age chil­ persons should attend. dren. Dr. Webb has advice for any non- In addition to ite puppetry courses, the theatre m^jor interested in becoming in­ deaprtment offers courses in acting, volved with the department. "Just com* make-up and costuming. Although the over during the auditions for any play The IUPUI Theatre Department puts on several plays a year such as this 1986 costuming class is required for theatre and if you’re not an actor, volunteer. major*, other interested students may production ot "And a Nightingale Sang." Volunteer to help," she said. Photo courtesy of THEATRE DEPARTMENT sign up, according to Dr. Webb. Four mainstage productions have been Dr. Webb said students can help with the stage production, boxoffice and scheduled by the Theatre Department for this season. They include: publicity, make-up and acting. Students see foreign life 1) "The Miss Firecracker Contest," Oct. For mors information call the Theatre Department at 274-2095. ESL course offered by the English De­ 2,3,9,10 at 8 p.m. Auditions-Aug 27, 28 By SHERRY SLATER Arta/Entartainmont Editor partment. The ESL program offers six classes to The International Student Services of­ improve speaking, reading and writing Sagamore covers campus fice assists the foreign student popula in English. These classes serve as a tion at IU P U I in becoming oriented to p rimer for the standard university offer- The Sagamore, published by IUPUI The student newspaper reports to the the campus, the city and the American “Tig*. students, is a weekly newspaper which Board of Student Publications, a board of lifestyl next ESL test will be offered at the prints news, features, opinions, sports, professional journalists and faculty "We're their home away from home," University Testing Center sometime in and lists o f campus notice* and events. members. The board has sol* power to said Dr. Burdellis Carter, director. October before registration for the spring Editor-in-chief Leslie L. Fuller a*** appoint the editor-in-chief, who in tum The some 225 international students semester. The test will be offered again IU P U I as a small community and the has authority to appoint all other editors. attending IUPUI can get help that in the spring. Sagamore as ite newspaper, The Publisher, Dennis Crip*, was also ranges from assistance in opening a bank Call the testing center at 247-2629 for "Hare at IU PU I we have our own police appointed by the Board. account to grocery-shopping tips to ad­ more information or to make an appoint­ station, our own restaurants, our own The inewspaper staff o f student editors vice about housing, said Carter. ment. health services, our arte scene, our re­ welcome new writers, photographers and The ISS office is currently the sole Students study abroad search centers, our post office. Our gov­ artiste to become part of the newspaper. main resource for internationals, but ernment or executive branch is the IU "Being a representative for the Sagamore campus officials are exploring the con­ The International Programs Office Board of Trustees. The Sagamore is the is a magic passport into the dean's office, cept of an "International House", a helps IU PU I students arrange to study small town newspaper." the vice president’s office and the police residency program tailored to the needs overseas. "IUPUI kids have the ad­ Twelve thousand copies o f the office," said Fuller. of foreign students. vantage," said office worker Warren Sagamore are distributed on Monday of "Being a student is often a passive role, Such a house would provide structured Fowler. "They can go through the IU pro­ each week in all major university build­ but this is a chance to become a more ac­ services, *residence life' activities, and gram, the Purdue program or the IUPUI ings as well as downtown locations in­ tive member of the collegiate com­ the opportunity for a cultural exchange program," he said. cluding Union Station and City Market. munity," she added. between international and American stu­ Fowler said that IUPUI is still estab­ The newspaper is free. Fuller said that in recent years dents. lishing ite own program and hopes to Before the Indiana University and Pur­ Sagamore editors have been majors in "I certainly don’t think it’s going to have a directory printed up in the next due University regional campuses history, political science, law, medicine, happen this year," said David M. Paul, couple o f months. merged in 1968, each university pub­ theatre, visual communications and busi­ director of the Office of Campus Housing. The office has had students go to such lished ite own newspaper. In 1971 the ness as well as journalism. Paul said that because leases have diverse places as Jerusalem; Madrid, IU-I Onomatopeia and the PU-1 Com­ T m a Liberal Arte major," she said. been signed for fall housing in Warthin Spain; Djon, France; Russia; Italy; Aus­ ponent were combined, and the name "The School of Journalism here is still Apartments, it would have to wait until tralia; China and Japan, according to Sagamore was selected through a stu­ growing, so j-majors have been the mi­ spring semester at the earliest. "I have Epwler. "W e’re everywhere now except in dent poll. The first issue under the new nority at the paper rather than the rule- not heard anything from anyone since Africa," he said. name was published on Oct. 5,1971. but that’s changing." the report was submitted (to Vice- "It’s intended for the students not only The Indian word "sagamore* refers to a To become involved with the Sagamore, president Gerald L. Bepko)," Paul said. to stydy but to travel," Fowler said. chief o f leaser rank. Since 1946 Indiana your first step should be to come down to The majority of IUPUr* internationals Returnees are encouraged to share with governors have bestowed the title the basement of Cavanaugh Hall, Room are graduate students; o f these, most are other students their experiences with Sagamore o f the Wabash as tokens of 001G, or call Freelance Editor Theresa seeking degrees in medicine or engineer­ cultural events, likes and dislikes, the distinction and respect on deserving indi­ Joyce at 274-4008. ing. feeling or atmosphere o f the area and viduals. If you have a notice you would like con­ Students can contact the International how the studies compare with U.S. cur­ Earlier this year the Sagamore was sidered for publication, pick up and fill Student Services office at 274-7294 for riculum*. named Newspaper of the Year in the In­ out a notice form by the Wednesday more information. International Programs offers summer, diana Collegiate Proas Association preceding the week o f the event. semester and academic year (two (IC P A ) non-daily division. If you have a "hot news story" call Mick ESL test given at IUPUI semester) programs. The newspaper is a student-run publi­ McGrath, News Editor, at 274-4008. If All students whose native language is The office is holding their Annual Aca- cation where students prepare the you're aware of some interesting feature not English must take an English as a demic/Semester Information Meeting on budget, hire other editors and deride the or cultural event, contact Second Language placement test. Tues., Sept. 22 from 2:30-5 p.m. in agenda they will set for the year, accord­ Arts/Entertainment Editor Sherry Slater The university administers the test to Cavanaugh Hall, Rqom 203. There will ing to Fuller. at 274-4008. I f you wish to place an ad­ permanent residents as well as interna­ be a mini-fair in the Library courtyard. "It is a much more independent and vertisement, contact Stacy Shreder, ad­ tional students, according to Dr. Ulla For more information contact the Inter­ vertising manager, at 274-3456. modern model than many other college Connor, coordinator o f the English as a national Programs Office at 274-2081. newspapers in the state," she said. If you are aware .of some oversight or Second Language Program. The office is located in the Union Build­ The Sagamore is operated as an inde­ inaccuracy in the newspaper, contact Students must take the placement test ing, Room 564. pendent student organization supported Leslie L. Fuller, editor-in-chief, at 274- to be eligible for admittance into any try advertising revenue. 3455. Aug. 2 4 ,1987 / The S*A*G*A*ll*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Page 36 £ 3 0 Metros prepare for competitive seasons By BOB COOK "Our whole defensive lineup is book," Staff Writer Clark said. T h e re is no reason why we cent win 40 games." The Metros' defense fielded *3 0 last An IUPU1 athletic program gradually season, canpan becoming more successful has added an­ .796 mark. other varsity sport: soccer. Coach Joe Veal will lead the new Metro However, the Metroe’ biggest strength soccer team onto the field for its first ex­ lest yeer was hitting. IUPUI be) hibition game Saturday at Bethel, trying end averaged over 6 rune per to match the success o f other IU PU I teams during the 1986-87 school year. ^ t f i e l d e r Tony Sabo hit All teams finished with records over record 10 home runs lest see .600. The women’s basketball and soft- also led the Metroe in hitting (*0 4 ), i ball teams both advanced to National As­ (48), RBls (67) and slugging (.586). sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics na­ Others back for the Metros include out­ tional championships. fielder Jay Pnest (.337. 47 rune, 14 IU P U I competes as an independent stolen bases), first baseman Gary Pry school in N A IA District 21, which covers i 331, 38 RHls), catcher Jon Baumet Indiana. (.324) and shortstop Bob Limbaugh ( 295, 47 runs, 14 doubles). Soccer team success ‘Iffy* The Metro pitchers, with e 5.88 ERA, Like any 'expansion'' team, the Metro up runs almost as Cast aa ths Metro soccer team isn't expected to win much Kttars scored them last year The Metroe this year. were 7-19 when they scored under five However, Coach Joe Veal said he is op­ rune. timistic his team can be competitive with The returning players ere led by Tony any other in the district Hawkins, who was 8-2 with four saves "We won’t get blown away," he said. while recording e 2.12 ERA. Returnees "This team is probably better than any I These soccer players were two of the students who attended one ol two Bill Bryant (0-2, 3.60 in 10 inninga) and coached while I was at Bethel." April try-outs for the new IUPUI varsity soccer team. The team wifi begin play Brian Marshall (7-2, 4.78) were the only Veal was able to have a good year this fall and will host all but two of its home games at the Track and Field other pitcher* to give up lees than six recruiting despite not starting until Stadium earned runt M r n m i. April, when many players have alroady IU PU I hopes to shed its weighty ERA committed themselves to programs. with the help o f four transfers. Nineteen players new to IUPUI will try out for the team, which will have a 24- man roster. Only 18 players will travel to some consistent play." road games. The Metros open their regular Ehuiwn.uoMititi.rwi Veal said his top recruit was Joe at home against Butler, Sept 3. also. N C A A Division I schools Vander­ Sochacki of Chatard, who Veal was bilt, Louisville and Tennessee State have Tho Metros finished third in the na­ trying to recruit while at Bethel. Bryan been replaced with Divsion II teams tional championships at Kaarney, Neb., Tubbs (Carmel), Keith McCollouch Nettera return ‘strong* teem Northern Kentucky, Wisconein- lost season, losing 1-0 to host Kearney (Portage) and Murray Dixon (transfer- Milwaukee ana Southern Ionian*. Stats the eventual champion. This was York, Neb.) also will be expected to con­ Marion may have won the district last the fifth season in a row he loam fin­ tribute immediately. year, but Coach Tom Crawford believed ished in the top four, yet a national title In addition to recruiting, Veal held two IU P U I had the best team. Post Gibson jears begin hoe eluded the Metros. tryout sessions last spring for current "We are definitely coming to the paint "We outplayed them (Kearney 8 tats), students. Guy Cunningham, a where we’re one of the better programs Six o f the top nine players, including but we couldn’t score," Coach Nick Hel­ uophomore transfer from Earl ham, and in the state," Crawford said after the all-time leading scorer and second team ium said. "This was the closest we’ve Kevin Scanlon, a junior from Ben Davis, Metros* spring season. "This team is All-American guard Aldray Gibson come. You need to get the breaks to win.* emerged as the best players from thoss strong and can compete with anybody in (2,462 points), have departed from 1986- IU PU I certainly has the team to rival sessions, Veal said. the state* 87*e 20-13 season. last year’s 54-13 season. Kelluin said he Athletic ability is not the only question The Metroe finished second in districts Gibson (27.0 ppg, .574 field goal per­ had the boat recruiting year in the last for the Metros. Six of the 19 newcomers with an 8-2 record during the fall season, centage, .807 free throw percentage, .629 three years, wliile the team only lost five entered IU PU I on the Guided Study Pro­ but in the spring beat Marion and Cedar - three-point FG percentage, 2.3 steal* per gram, Veal said. Guided 8tudy is a ville, Ohio, who has participated in the game), forward Troy Fitts (8.0 ppg, 5.0 Although IU PU I lone* fiiet-tenm All- probationary program that allows bor­ national tourney for the past 15 years. rpg), guard Scott Fath (4.8 ppg, 6.8 apg) American Kathy Otis, the second base or derline students to enter the university The Metros ended their spring season and guard Mike Landis (4.9 ppg) were all shortstop position could be the higgest and take a special leam-to-study class. with a 7-1 record. four-year lettermen. hole to fill. However, only two in the program are The national championship is held in Lovell doe* have some talent returning, Second base ie open with the depar­ top players, Veal said. the spring. though. 6-foot-3 forward Jaase Bingham ture* o f sturter Sue Whitlow (.279, 39 The top returnee is last year's No. 4, (13.3 ppg, 5.3 rpg) and 6-4 forward Jeff RBI) end backup Tina Shotta (.244, 45 The Metroe will open their home sched­ Todd Davis. Roach (10.7 ppg, 6.2 rpg) both started AB). ule against Purdue-Calumet at the Track last season, while 6-1 Todd Schabel (7.1 and Field Stadium on Sept. 12 at 7:30 ppg) replaced Bingham after he broke his p.m. IU PU I will play all home games at Wilhoit starting over ankle late in the season. However, the rest of the positions the stadium, except Grace (Sept. 19) and Four transfers and three new recruits remain intact. Third baseman Cindy Earlham (Sept. 30), which will be played Julie Wilhoit did not enter her college Reese (.374, 14 doubles, 46 R BI) and first coaching career under the best o f dreum- join tho team thie season. Two transfers, at the Soccer and Sports Center on West 6-6 Greg Wright (Murray State) and 6-3 baseman Vicky Levensky (.367, 62 rune, 16th St. Darrell Glenn (Miami, Fla.), are "Impact 9 triples, 45 RBI, 15 stolen bases), both Former IU P U I coach Jim Price « m e d second-team All-America last players," said Lovell. resigned because of personal reasons year, will lead the returnees of a team after guiding the Metroe to a 14-6 start Roach will get to move back to forward Talented spikers rebuilding thanks to the appearances of 6-7 transfer that batted *84 and fielded .954 lost his fifth season. Wilhoit stepped in and year. David Alyea (Hanover) and 6-9 transfer Coach Tim Brown’s team stumbled to promptly went 8-2, including District 21 More depth has been added to a pitch­ and Bi-District 10 (Indiana and Ken­ John Cox (Winthrop, S.C.), Lovell said. an 19-16 record last year after a trip to The Metros may have more height than ing staff that had a 1.21 ERA last sea­ the national finals in 1986. Brown will tucky) titles. son. Freshmen Karen Knox (Lafayette Gone are four starters, induding two last season, when their tallest player was count on depth provided by eight new 6-5, but IU PU I will continue iU fast- Harrison) and Sheila Williamt... players who revised chapters of the recruits to raise the Metros’ record apd break game, Lovell said. (Hamilton Southeastern) last year were compensate for the losses o f Jane Deak, Metro record book: all-time ecoring named first and second-team All-State, loader Amy Strohmeyer (1,295 points) "We won’t be as quick as last year - Amy Steinsberger and Sharon Johnson. we’re a much different team," he said. respectively. and all-time assists and steals and sec­ Brown will count on some of the fresli- “But I’ll coach the same way I always They join holdovers Debbie Liddell (27- nmn to *l*p in right away to help hold­ ond all-time scaring leader Kelly 5, 1.32, one save), Sheryl Burris (16-7, Fitzgerald (510 assists, 246 steals, 1,188 havs. I don’t know if this team can press overs Marcy Bixler, Beth Cook, Sue as well, but we’ll have an advantage on 1.17, 6 eaves) and Candie Wheat (8-1, points). Fitzgerald was All-District the 1.46, 2 saves). Whitlow and Kosey Brockenridge. Emily the boards, which will help our break." Hoffiiii'ister (Chatard) and Pam Brown past two seasons. (Pendleton Heights) aru tiie leading two Wilhoit will build around 5-fooU8 Deep squad eyes 40 wins Tryouts for tho IU PU I woman’s softball candidates, Brown said. guard Glsnna Maaaey (8.5 ppg, 4.6 rpg, < >nly three seniors depart from a toam earn will begin on Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 3 Due to the youth, Brown said that 2.7 assists per game), 6-0 forward-center that finished 32-23 last year, a prospect pjn. on the varsity softball field, accord­ "there will be days when we look good Sonya Burke (6.5 ppg, 6.6 rpg) end 5-11 thul has Coach Craig Clark excited about ing to Coach Kellum. For further in­ and then look bad. Hopefully w ell get forward Paulette Martin.(8.0 ppg). he in n in g this i formation cell 274-2246. Page 36 / The S*A*G*A*M*0E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Galleries show artworks sstts Ava. 266-0833. Ths growing Indianapolis gmlllsry dis­ trict contributas to the city’s vitality, and ofTsrs a quick sscapa whan ths praasurss Also worth tha trip is this second six: o f work and school ssam ovarwhslming. Balow are tha "Masaachusaatts S ix '-a O n V ie w D ow n tow n , 143 E. Ohio. ‘f a l l i n L o v e saxtst o f gallsriss within a two-block 637-8435. radius of aach othar. P reciou s G allary, 425 Massache** T h a A triu m G a llery, 36 8. Finn. 'W ith the quality Civing and professional service we offer. setts Ava. 631-6560. 632-8842. T h a L ift G a llery, 247 8. Meridian. Patrick King Contemporary Art, 630-2539. 'The oldfashioned construction eludes 427 Massachusetts Ava. a unique quality and charm. 634-4104. Artifacts Contemporary Art and Craft Gallery, Oakjloors and arched doorways Mark Ruachman Gallery, 421 6327 Guilford Ava. 255-1178. Masaachusaatts Ava. are a few o f the specialfeatures 634-3114. The Indiana Arte Trading Compa­ ava ilable. ny. 431 G a llery, 431 Maaaachussetta 641 Virginia Ava. 631-6306. Ava. 632-6167. The Indianapolis Arts League, has Tfine different locations offer C u nn ingham G a llery, 314 Masse exhibit areas both at Broad Ripple V il­ a wide variety o f apartment styles chusactts Ava. lage (820 E. 67th S O and downtown at 632-6185. Claypooi Court (110 W. Washington 8t. and price ranges. 236-1966.) G a la ria P rim itif, 415 Maaeachus- 'We invite you to visit our beautiful studios, Genesis publishes stories, art one and two bedroom aprartments. The campus' literary magazine, Last year’s editor, Kristi Hart, blamed genesis, encourages anyone who has bean the publication's tardy appearance on enrolled at the university within 18 "production problems" that held up its *Zender months prior to the submission deadline completion until late spring. to submit their work. Current editor Jim Schmidt hopes to genesis accepts poetry, short stories, have the fall 1987 issue out before Properties • art and essays (non-fiction) for possible Christmas 1987. publication. All types o f art work are ac­ All submission requirements are in 923-2555 cepted, and any work submitted too late back issues o f genesis. The magazine is for the current deadline will be consider­ free and available at University Library ed for the next issue. and campus bookstores. An average o f 100 to 200 poems, 10 to Questions concerning the rejection o f a 30 fiction manuscripts and around 10 es­ manuscript or artwork should be says, including film critiques, are sub­ directed to the editors o f genesis, who can mitted each semester. be contacted through the 8tudent Ac­ genesis has specific guidelines for the tivates Office at 274-3931. submission o f material. Those guidelines The publication is fundsd by the 8chool are detailed in the front of any issue of of Liberal Arte and the Student Ac­ tivities fee hind. A $25 prize may be Ths submission deadline for the fall awarded, at the discretion o f the student 1987 issue is Sept. 24,1987. editors, to the most worthy entry in each The fall/spring 1986 issue is only now o f the categories. being distributed.. Back-to-School Health Services give free, inexpensive care

The office of Student Health Services I.U. Medical Center, laboratory proce­ offers free health care benefits to full­ dures, X-rays and emergency room care time IU PU I students and $5 doctors' at Wishard Hospital. visits to part-time students. Part-time students who incur these ex­ Sale The Health Services office, directed by penses are personally responsible for A Alan Fischer, M.D., is in Coleman them. Hall at the Medical Center, 1140 W. Student Health Services is open Michigan St. Students should call 274- Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. The of­ 8214 to schedule an appointment. fice remains open during all school Full-time students qualify for an array breaks and summer sessions. After regu­ o f benefits, including: treatment in the lar hours, students should report to Health Service office, specialty consul­ Wishard Memorial Hospital Emergency tants, referral to specialty clinics at the Room, 1001 W. 10th 8t. Counseling offered at IUPUI

By LINDA FULLER ment and parenting skills are conducted Staff Writer intermittently. Dr. Wakefield believes the services of­ An average o f 60 students a day cross fered by the center are important be­ the threshold of the Non-academic cause stress becomes "the norm" in all Counseling Center at 419 North Black­ areas o f a student’s life when the student ford St. works in addition to his or her studies. Dr. Donald Wakefield, director of the "We see people getting well, taking re­ facility, believee the facility is well-used sponsibility and growing," he added. because "there is not the stigma o f going Dr. Wakefield and his staff of three to o counselor that there was perhaps fiill-time and twelve part-time counselors ten years ago.” are available to students Monday The center’s services- free to students, through Friday 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. 121 West North Street • Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 faculty and sta ff- include singles’ and Counselors are also available as late as 8 4000 East 96th Street • Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 couples’ counseling, family therapy, al­ p.m. weekdays by appointment cohol abuse and group therapy. For more information or an appoint­ Call Toll Free 1-800-382-9794 or 1-800-382-9490 Workshops focusing on such topics as ment, contact the Non-Academic assertiveness, test anxiety, time manage Counseling Center at 274-2548. Aug. 24,1987 / Th« 8*A*Q*A*M*0*R*E Orientation lu u e / Page 37 r f l R i Student Government still just a teenager

By MIMICK MoGRATH Incumbent Pretidant Richard Schilling 8chilllrw said, N - w » E d itor dent Activities, ia the advisor this year, is working with the at-large and school draws Among its many other duties, the sa­ senators on establishing a well-run orga- its budget from the student activity Lika tha university ttaalf, atudant gov- lty fee sembly also sponsors and plane the an filiation that attracts participants to fund. 'Hie sti ed nual Pall and Spring festiva ls on the U - mmant on campus is still in tu teenage return and become even mors involved position, M rs, celebrating ito fifteenth anniver- itfs brary Mall The festivals include live ary in tha 1087-88 academic year budget from allocated funds. The pro- music, food and intramural sports ac- "We’re try! organ! poeed budget is then voted upon by the tiviUee. Out o f no lass than six independent- r * . will fti dent govsmms began to Karen Marks, assistant director o f 8tu- Assembly, call 274-2688 log tha summer o f 1072, three years after IU and Purdue agreed to merge their Indianapolis programs to form IUPUI. Purdue’s 38th Street campus, the Her­ ron School o f Art, the Medical Center, the 8chool of Nursing, the Law School and I lfs downtown regional campus, comprised of three buildings at Delaware and Michigan streets and one building in the 000 block o f North Meridian, all had strong individual student councils. Before >ou choose a long distance Miks Wagoner, as a member of the de­ partment of Student Activities since 1071 and director of the department service, take a dose lode since 1076, watched as these disparate entities evolved into a single representa­ tive body. T h e y each came into the merger in 1060 hanging on to their own identities," said Wagoner, a past advisor to the stu­ dent government. Eventually, a group o f students pro­ posed the formation o f a central student goveriram ent to represent the entire stu- dent I "During the summer of 1072 they made a lot o f telephone calls (to members of the various student councils) and every­ one agreed to come together and at least You may be thinking about listen," said Wagoner. choosing one of the newer From that agreement came another - carriers over AT&T in order to to form an ad hoc committee to draft a constitution by which the first IU P U I save money government would be Think again Since January 1987, AT&T* Following the ratification of the con­ rates have dropped more than stitution by representatives from the in­ 15% fix direct-dialed out-of- dividual schools on campus, the first sta­ rt government elections were held in state calls. So they’re lower than the fell o f 1072. you probably realize For infor Annual elections are now held in the mation on specific rates, you spring ssmester after being switched can call us at 1 800 222-0500. from the fall semester in 1076. And AT&T offers clear long That first constitution, like elections in the fall, has also become a thing of the distance connections, operator past Currently, revisions are being assistance, 24-hour customer made an what will become, after ratifica­ service, and immediate credit tion, the fourth constitution. for wrong numbers. Plus, you can use AT&T to call from anywhere to anywhere, all over the United States and to over 250 countries. You might be surprised at how good a value AT&T really Is. So before you choose a long distance company, pick up the phone. ML sc com SYtrtMS AM roc ctanrao XT-TURBO •••• : sustk AT-TURBO ;U •1260 [•m is AT-TURBO.. "1690 AT&T The right choice. 8414 W. 68th 81 (Near CNUren's Palooo) Phong 287-2036 Opart Mon.-f n. 10-7 1 Sat KWI Page 38/ Th« S*A*G*A*M*0«R«E GK3 Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Office serves Religious groups offer counseling minority needs The office of Minority 8tudent Services Students away from home and ac­ young adults. attempts to bring about greater under­ customed to attending church activities The M ICM is an ecumenical ministry standing between people of different eth­ have places to go on campus. representing nine church denominations nic groupe, schools o f thought and cul­ The Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus including United Methodist, United tures. Ministry, one such resource, offers Presbyterian, Disciples of Christ, United Director Robert Bedford plans an an­ counseling on persona] relationships, Church of Christ, Roman Catholic, Epis- nual schedule of high school visitations, career, faith development and anything wtpal, American Baptist, Friends Church' orientation programs, on-campus aware­ that comes along, according to director (Quaker) and Lutheran Church in Amer­ ness days and community outreach pro­ Dr. Wayne C. Olsen. ica. grams to try to spread their message. "We offer lectures, films, seminars, The M ICM office is located in Ball The office is also concerned with the workshops and retreats on subjects of Residence, 1226 W. Michigan St., Room recruitment and retention of minority relgious, moral, ethical and educational 163. For more information call 274-2585. students, a goal it achieves in part by as­ significance," Dr. Olsen said. sisting minority groups on campus. M ICM was originally created by the Students interested in the office of M i­ Church Federation of Greater In­ The Catholic Student Center ofTers spe­ nority Student Services may call 274- dianapolis as a spiritual counseling cen­ cialized programs for Catholic students 3931 for more information. ter for students, faculty and staff mem­ at IU PU I as well as counseling on rela­ bers. The program has continued to grow tionships, depression, career problems BSU welcomes everyone since that time. and crises of faith. The Black Student Union is an on- The organization also trains the lead­ Father Jeff Godecker is the chaplain. campus minority organization which ers o f other religious programs, assists Mass is currently offered for IUPUI meets, but is not limited to, the needs of local churches and works with other students on Sundays at 5:30 p.m. at the the minority students. schools around the state. M ICM does not center located at 1309 W. Michigan. For provide worship services on campus, but more information about the center call "The Black Student Union is open to the staff will help students find local 632-4378. anyone who is enrolled in IU PU I," said churches where there is programming for BSU president Kimberly Scott "I plan to improve and upgrade the im­ age of the Black Student Union," she said. Debaters prepare single topic for competition The BSU plans to have a dinner on The IUPUI Debating Team, perennial­ ranked second, nationally in the new­ both at home and away. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s birthday, Jan. ly one o f the most popular student orga­ comer division, according to Dr. Bums. The team plays host when a team from 18, 1988. Dr. Alvin Poussaint, a member nizations on campus, could be described They won almost 50 percent o f their 146 Great Britain visits and debates two of the Harvard Medical School faculty as being obsessed with a single idea. debates. IU P U I debaters on O ct5. and a script consultant for The Cosby Each year the team, along with its com­ The season begins in October and runs Many of the best debaters come from Show, will be the guest speaker. petitors, is given one topic to research through mid-April. This topic of this courses in the Speech Department, but The BSU begins its fall calendar with a and prepare for the season. The team year’s debate will be announced on Sept. enrollment isn’t required for member­ Sept. 3 ‘Get- aquainted and Welcome to must be able to discuss and debate the 10. ship, according to Dr. Bums. IU PU I’ meeting from 7-9 p.m. in the issue from all sides. The team works through a schedule of Business/SPEA Building, Room 4088. "I would suggest if people do not have For more information, call 274-2279 for The team began cross-examination about 10 tournaments each season. It formal debate training that they enroll in debating about last year. "It was one of challenges debate teams from the Indi­ more information or stop by iU office in the debate class (C227)," Dr. Bums said. the University Library basement, Room our best seasons ever," debate coach Dr. ana, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky To learn more about the Debate Team, David G. Burns said. The team was and Wisconsin area with tournaments call 274-0565.

How do you get that DP experience -MICHIGAN - needed to begin your career? MEADOWS APARTMENTS ■MEET THE CHALLENGE NOW! —EARN MONEY! Some Apartments Available with Dens- Comfortable efficiencies; one, two and Both mainframe and microcomputer consultants are needed part-time three bedroom apartment living, just two in Computing Services. Hours include days, evenings and weekends. miles from IUPUI campus. Mainframe Consultants: Must be seccnd semester sophomore or junior in Computer Technology or Computer Science and have knowledge in: At least three of the following: • Heat & Water Paid DECsystem TOPS-20 and DECsystem TOPS-20 Editor • On City Buslines IBM M U SIC and M U SIC Editor • Convenient Shopping VAX/VMS and VAX EDT IBM C M S and C M S Editor Directly Across the Street^ and at least three of the following: • Student Discount ir COBOL, FORTRAN. IBM ASSEMBLER. PM. PASCAL. BASIC • Senior Citizen Discount • Short-term Leases 3SOO W. M ichigan S tr««< Microcomputer Consultants: Available General microcomputer experience and knowledge in the following areas: • Laundry Facilities IBM DOS or MS-DOS. ED or EDUN editor, TWIN, PC-WRITE. in Each Building P C -F IL E , micro to/from mainframe communications, uploading and Office Apartment 1206 downloading files, micro/peripheral interfacing. Open 9-6 daily Both positions require verbal communication skills, ability to get along 244-7201 12-4 Saturday with people, and a sense of responsibility. Upon graduation, many of our past consultants have been highly desired by top companies 12-4 Suncjay across the country. For an Interview, contact Kenneth Majled The Regency Windsor Companies at 274-0722 Aug. 24,1987 / The S«A*G*A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Page 39 Q B 3 Campus eateries serve quick, nutritious lunches

By SHERRY SLATER hours, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., the Arts/Entertainment Editor restaurant serves burgers ranging in price from 63.25-64.25. A three-topping Student*, (acuity and staff who find small pizza costs 64.25. A variety of themselves on-campus at mealtime have grilled items includes Northwest Salmon a wide variety of options for their dining for 67.25. dollars. Spinach and cheese salad with warm The cafeterias at the University bacon dressing goes for 63. Seasonal Hospital and Riley Children’s Hospi­ fruits and berries with yogurt costs tal offer nutritious, freshly prepared food 63.95. Deli-style sandwiches range in at a reasonable price. They have hot price from 63.25-5.76 (with cheese.) tables with main dishes and hot vegeta­ Breakfast, featuring a variety of om- bles as well as dinner rolls, salad bars, lettes, is served from 6:30-10:30 am . and prepared salads and a variety of desserts dinner, with an array of seafood entrees, including frozen yogurt. The cafeterias is offered from 5-11 p.m. are open to the public, and students may T h e B istro is an upscale deli with avoid paying sales tax by informing the fruit salads, pasta salads, pizza, sand­ cashier of their student status. wiches and heartier entrees. The The University Hospital is located on' restaurant is very informal and geared the northwest corner of Michigan and for quick, light dining. Lunch price* start Agnes streets. It is open 6:30-9 a.m. for at 62.50. The Bistro is open Monday through breakfast and 11 a.m.-7 p.m. for con­ Patrons at Chancellor’s a new restaurant in Lincoln Hotel, may enjoy tinuous service. Weekend hours are 6:30 Friday for breakfast from 6:30 a m.-10:30 hamburgers with crabmeat, guacamole and salsa tor lunch. a.m.-7 p.m. for continuous service. p.m. and lunch from 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Riley Children’s Hospital is located at T h e H id ea w a y, in the basement of the Photo by KEMP SMITH the southeast comer of North and West University Library, has offered a variety They also sell cookies and sweet rolls M a rb le’s cafeteria is located on Indi- drives. It features an ice cream parlor of hot and cold foods to students and from Mostly Cookies in Union Station ana Ave. at Lockfield Gardens, right next open 9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. and 11 p.m.-7:30 campus staff for several years. The shop, with seating for about 50, also door to campus. Marble’s offers southern a.m. Monday-Friday serving cold sand­ There is now talk, however, o f closing sells potato chips, candy and soft drinks, or country style cooking. Entrees include wiches, munchies, soup, casseroles, cof­ the dining ares in anticipation of the The Student Union Cafeteria offers chicken and dumplings, fried catfish and fee and rolls. On Saturdays and Sundays large amount o f business the Lincoln breakfast, lunch and dinner. They serve ribs. The vegetables swim in butter. And the parlor is open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and 11 Hotel’s food court is sure to draw across fresh fruit, sandwiches, salad, hot the dessert* include such homemade p.m.-7:30 am . the street. entrees, chips, ice cream and beverages, delicacies as peach cobbler. There’s also a Cafeteria hours are 6:30-9:30 a.m. for M od ern V en d in g m achines in the The serving line is open from 6:30 a m - salad bar for the lettuce lovers. breakfast and 9:30-10 a.m. for self-serve lounges of various campus buildings offer 2 p.m. Lunch is served beginning at A complete meal can be had far about breakfast. Lunch is served from 11 a.m.- a quick meal for those too busy to leave 10:30 a.m. 63. Take out service is available. Mar 2:16 pm . and dinner is from 4-7 p.m. the building. The machines feature a va­ Around the comer from the cafeteria is ble’s is open l l 'a.m -4 p.m. Monday- On* o f the first things someone new to riety of refrigerated sandwiches, salads the U n ion D e li and B ake Shop which Thursday and 11 ajn.-5 p.m. on Fridays the campus may notice are the hotdog and other meal fare which can be heated offers sandwiches, chips and baked and Sundays. The cafeteria is not open vendors located outside some o f the uni­ in the provided microwave ovens. Other goods. The shop is open from 10 a.m.-5 on Saturdays, versity buildings. Leo's Sidewalk machines offer chips, candy bars and soft C u isine offers steaming hotdogs and drinks. p.m. Italian sausages with your choice o f A student-run snack .shop in the base­ cheese, chili, onions and other traditional ment o f the IU School of Lay- toppings for a total cost between 63 and Indi ana polls building offers freshly made $4. Also on-sale are chips and soft pizza, sandwiches and pas tones to MODERN FOOD SYSTEMS drinks. Vendors are at their assigned hungry scholars. locations from about 9 a.m. until 5:30 T h e L a w Sch ool C offee Shop does p.m. business from 8 a.m.-8p.m. Monday- Welcomes Back The Lincoln Hotel on the comer of Friday during the spring and bill Michigan and Agnes streets features semesters. some upscale restaurants as well as a Each new student manager does some­ IUPUI Faculty, Staff and food court with fast food offerings thing a little different with the coffee The brand-new food court contains six shop, according to current manager Students shops including Arby’s Roast Beef, Adam Crowe. In the past they have Rocky Rococo, Subway Sandwiches served pizza and sandwiches from & Salads and Carousel Snack Bar. Mother Bear’s Pizza restaurant and Assignment #1: Name five ways that Modem Food C h a n cello r’s in the hotel offers a sandwiches from Brother Juniper’s Systems serves IUPUI... varied upscale menu. During lunch restaurant. Theatre engages imaginations Answer The Listener’s Theatre at IUPUI allows On* o f the best routes into the group is ✓ Student Union Cafeteria theatre goers to experience the thrill of through the Oral Interpretation class, Open 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-F old-time radio plays. C205, offered in the Communications De­ " If we do our job right, the audience partment. An advanced class, C305 is members will imagine and see the plac­ also offered. ing* and staging com* to life in their The Listener’s Theatre usually ✓ Library Cafeteria minds’ eye," said Mike Scott, audio tech­ present* one show each semester under Open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-F nician for instructional media services. the direction o f B. Bruce Wagener. Dr. The members interpret pieces of litera­ Wagener will return from a sabbatical in ture including plays, novels and "the -Malaysia in August of 1988; regulkr back o f cereal boxes," according to Scott. IU P U I productions are on hold until that %/Minuteman deli S.U.B. In the past the group has presented tims. Scott is working on an idsa to Open 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. M-F productions of The Hound o f the Bather- broadcast radio plays ver national public villtt and The Sign o f Four, two Sherlock radio. Holmes plays; The Good Doctor, a Neil For more information call Mike Scott at ✓ Dental School Simon comedy; A Connecticut Yankee in 274-8964 or the Communications Depart­ King Arthur'i Court, a multi-media ment at 274-0670. _ Open 7ajn. to 1:30 p.m. M-F presentation with 12 slide projectors; and To Kill a Mockingbird, with actors Were you not in this issue? placed in the audience to heighten the ✓ Library Deli drama. Due to tight deadlines and limited re­ sources, every year It Is inevitable that Open 10 a.m. to 7p.m. M-Th "We consider ourselves to be a student' ‘ parts o f the IUPUI community are organization run by students," Scott said. briefly or not at alt. If you did not (closed Friday) Participants include students from the see yourself in the Student Life section, and ! schools of medicine, law, science and out- you think your office, activity or organiza­ tion ts an Important student resource, qjde community as well as the Communi­ please call us at 274-4008. Thanks for your support last year! cations and Theatre Department. Page 40 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E Orientation Isgue / Aug. 24,1987 Dean will prescribe medicine for affairs office

By SHERRY SLATER complaints about administrative services University, Pennsylvania State Uni vet Arta/Entertalnment Editor such as admissions, registration and sity and Virginia Commonwealth Uni­ financial aid as well as snafiis in aca­ versity. . Dr. Timothy Langston, the new dean of demic services such as testing, counsel­ When Dean Langston was asked if Student Affairs, compares the process of ing, career and employment services. IU PU I looked like a place where he could beginning his position with that of a doc­ Students with complaints related to settle down, he said, "Yes, it’s looking tor diagnosing a patient. aspects of student life such as activities, great." “1 need time to review the situation be­ student organizations and housing may "It’s going to be a lot better once my fore prescribing medicine,M Dean Lang­ also approach the office for help. family gets here," he added. Dean .Lang­ ston said. MIt takes time to figure out how Dean Langston comes to IU PU I from ston had been in his new position for one to make a good thing better." Florida A&M University where he was week at the time of the interview. "After Dean Langston comes to IUPUI from Vice-president of Student Affairs from my family gets here, it’s off to the races," Florida A&M where he was the vice- 1978-86. Current Florida A&M Student he said. Dean Langston has a wife and president of student affairs for a student Government President Eugene K. Her­ two children. body of 5,200 from 1978-86. He was ap­ ring said, MI know that he (Langston) Dean Langston's most recent position pointed the Director of Sponsored Re­ helped students with a lot of problems was the director of sponsored research at search at Florida A&M in 1986. with registration and financial aid prob­ Florida A&M from 1986-June 1987. Although he comes to IU PU I from Flor­ lems." Dean Timothy Langston The office of Student Affairs is located in the Administration Building, Room ida, Dean Lapgston is not unfamiliar MI think he’s very sensitive to the prob­ Photo by KEMP SMITH with the IU. system. He received his lems or challenges the student faces," 108. For an appointment call 274-2546. gram and developed computerized finan­ masters and doctorate degrees from IU- Herring said. "He’s pro student." Students can pick up a copy of Student cial aid serviPe*\Dear» Langston initiated Bloomington in 1964 and 1967. Annie L. Cooper, Dean of Students at Affaire: Who We Are and What We Do to As dean of Student Affairs, Dean Lang­ Florida A&M, described Dean Langston a Total Orientation Program for Stu­ learn about services available to them, dents which .is a three-day summer ston will listen to students’ complaints as "sincere, caring, understanding/very along with applicable phone numbers fresh n to allow them to and concerns and direct them to the cor­ calm and dependable." "It’s not hard for orientation for and addresses. The publication is avail­ register and get n ciu l aid help early, rect soifrce of help. students to see Dr. Langston. He’s not an fm able at the offices for the various schools been employed by Dean Langston named establishing 8 to 5 kind of person. He’s around the Dean Langs and at the Student Affairs office. lea rapport with students and making the clock," she said>-^ several univeri their student af-' The Student Handbook, which lists the university environment more conducive Some of the accomplishments at Flor­ fairs or counseli ms. Those uni- rights and responsibilities of IU PU I stu­ to student needs as two of his goals. ida A&M inititated under Dean Lang­ versities are: FI' AM, Fisk Univer- dents, is another pamphlet available His plans include meetings with office ston’s administration include a major sity, Indiana Uni ty, Kentucky State upon request. staff, department heads and student gov­ renovation of the residence halls, and a ernment members for input and status comprehensive student counseling pro­ reports. gram with a peer counseling program, a Office orients new IUPUI students satellite information program and T m going to sl^e what I can do to make * The office of Orientation and Informa­ they want to discuss. life at the university even more fun," he crisis and information service. tion Services offers a slide show tour of Office coordinator Douglas A Oblander said. Dean Langston’s administration also the campus and a thped introduction said that student orientation should be The Office of Student Affairs deals with expanded the student recruitment pro- from campus vice president Gerald R. different at IUPUI, aa^ a commuter Bepko to orient new students to IUPUI. campus, because residential students The office will have orientation ses­ have a better chance of interaction with sions beginning in September and con­ other students. tinuing at least twice a month every Throughout the school year, the office month, according to Marcia Runyan, as­ of Orientation and Information Services sistant to the coordinator. will provide skill-building workshops as The commuter assistance network, well as sessions on academic programs newly implemented by the office, has and campus services. trained staff members telephoning The office is located in the basement of campus freshmen to check on their prog­ the Library, Room 006. For more in­ ress and see if they have any problems formation call 274-4240.

Vour concerns are Help offered to disabled

The office of Disabled Student Services ning of each semester. Individual as­ Our concerns... helps handicapped students meeUJ^a sistance is provided upon request. \ demands of college life. Office staff ar- For more information, call the Office of range tutoring, reading, research and Services for Handicapped Students at test proctoring for students. 923-1321, Ext. 366 or the Library at 274- IUPUI STUDENT Students are employed by the two- 8278. person full-time office staff as note- takers for students with hearing or dex­ DSO offers camaraderie terity problems. "It’s a wonderful op­ The Disabled Student Organization en­ GOUERNMENT portunity for students to hear the courages handicapped students to ipeet material vicariously," said Patridia other students and discuss common is­ Griest, coordinator. sues and problems, such as handicapped Drop by our office located Griest said that some notetakers will access and discrimination. b6 returning to work for the center this "We’re kind of like a support group," in the Hideaway Cafeteria, year, but more will probably be needed. said DSO president Michael Gunning. Basement of University Applicants must have a gpa of 2.2 or "We try to make the able-bodied students above and a flexible schedule. and the faculty more aware of the prob­ Library, Room LV006 Handicapped students can also arrange lems of the handicapped students," he for sign language interpreters and exam added. proctors through the office. The proctors "We talk about things around the uni­ go to class, read the exam and record the versity that need improving," he said. students’ answers. "Everybody should be entitled to an edu­ Office Hours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.- cation. With a few accomodations, it's 5 p.m. Students should come by the office really no strain on anybody." Call us at 274-3907. of Disabled Student Services in Although -the group does not offer uni- CaVanaugh Hall, Room 131 or call 274- vertrity services, Gunning directs new 3241 for more information. members to the office of Disabled 8iu- Other resources for handicapped stu­ dent Services when appropriate. OFFICE HOURS dents at IU PU I include a learning Non-handicapped students are also MON.-FRI. IOam-2 pm resources, room in the main University eligible for membership in the organiza­ Library building, which offers optical en­ tion. "We welcome anybody and every­ largers, Braillerstftalking book machines one," Gunning said. and other equipment for the visually For more information, contact Michael handicapped. Gunning at 274-2367. The DSO hblds its The Office of Services for Handicapped first meeting in mid-SeptemHer, at which 8tudents holds group orientation ses­ time.it will vote on a convenient meeting sions in the resources room at the begin­ schedule. Aug. 24,1987 / The 8*A«G«A*M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Page 41 Student Organizations encourage participation

Alcoholic* Anonymous Donald Wakefield 274 2548 ROTC: A USA Company Norm Black 841-9051 Maj Richard 8. Bayse 274- 2691

AHLT: Phi Theta (Physical ROTC: Student Battalion Therapy) Li. C. Robert J. Lens 274- Patty Halcari 274-6913 2691 MaryWaham 962-2934 SCI: Geology CLub AIILT: Pi Theta Epsilon Joseph F. Pachut 274-7785 (Physical Therapy) Marta Corbin 882-9745 Gayle Hersch 274-8006 Linda Bradbum 247-4604 SCI: Pei Chi Roger Ware 274-6771 AULT: Student Occupa­ Jon Peters 882 0888 tional Therapy Association (SOTA) SCI: Psychology Club Phi Eta Sigma Mollie Richards 274-8006 DENT: Student Affairs Georg* A. Dunn 236*9277 Roger War# 274*771 Jerry Coverdale 925-2688 Council Molly Hicks 274-3986 Jon Peters 882-0888 Dr. Richard Bogan 274-73Q2 LIRA: Political Science Air Force ROTC Bony Howell 274-7957 General Studies Council C lub SCI: School of Science Stu­ Capt. Augsburger 812) 335- Tyra Phipps 274-5039 Robert Kirch 274-7547 dent Council 4191 DENT: Student American M*j. Dave Gillaspy 247-3461 Dean Jos Kuczkowski 274- John Smithes 291-8206 Dental Hygiene Association LIRA: Sociology Club 0625 (SAI)HA) Genesis Linda Haas 274-7384 Alpha Phi Omega Frater­ Evelyn Oldsen 274-7801 Ann Williams 274-0089 Sigma Gamma Rho - Gam nity Jim 8chmidt 923-5003 LIRA: Spanish Club mu Zeta Don Weir 274-8119 Disabled Student Daniel Lucy 274-0421 Sherry H am s 546-3008, Eric Withem 634-0838 Organization H ERR: Rally: A Student Michelle Stein 849-7128 232-6156 Michael Gunning 274-2367 Society for the Arts Black Student Union Richard Nickolson 923-3651 LIRA: SLA Dean's Advisory 8ki C lub Robert Bedford 274-4239 EDUC: Education Student Susan K. Bolyes 283-5594 Committee Robert Bogan 274-7302 Kimberly Scott 274-2279, Activities Council (ESAC) Miriam Lnngsam 274-2660, 546-2628 Frances Oblander 274-0648 HERR: Student Senate 274-0422 SPEA: Alpha Phi Sigma Erin McCain 274-6867 JohnW erenko 923-3651 Terry Baumer 274-8624 BUS: Delta Sigma Pi JefT VanParis 291-6737 Lovers of Christ Chap William Jones 274-3492 ter/Galoed Gospel of Christ Hom ecom ing Committee SPEA Dean's Student Ad­ EGTC: American Society of Michael V. Grundy 925-1349 Charles Coffey 274-8828 visory Council BUS: MBA/CIP Student Ad- John M. Hunger 274-2016 visory Board Mechanical Engineers Lutheran Campus Ministry (ASME) Pom Chambers 274-4895 IU P U I M oving Com pany Charles C. Webb, 111 888- AydinUngan 274-9711 SPEA: Indiana Health Stu­ Mary Maitland Kimball 274- 0202 dent Association (ISHA) BUS: Minorities in Busi­ 3764 Terrell Zollinger 274 3591 EGTC: Dean's Student Ad­ ness p M ED: Mo<|jeal Student David McSwane 274-3591 Ginny Marzke 274-2466 visory Committee (DSAC) International Society Council Dean R. Bruce Renda Mariana Richmond 274-7294 James E. Carter, M.D. 274- SPEA: MILA Student Affairs BUS: Real Estate Club 274-0800 7175 Committee (M aster o f Mike Swanson 255-0324 Journalism Student Organ! Health Administration) ration EGTC: IEEE Student Muslim Student Associa­ David Chu 274-7189 BUS: Student Affairs Coun­ Branch (Institute of Electri Margaret Felton 274-5632, tion Roger Welch 787-9340 cil cal and Electronic 274-2773 Larbi Oukada 274-8419 Georgia Miller 274-2481 Engineers) Joe Hollenbaugh 856-4872 Chassan Hitto 247-8491 Student Assembly Kenneth R. Dunipace Karen Marks 274-3931 274-9720 Latter Day Saint Student Campus Bible Fellowship N U R S :B S Class o f May Richard Schilling 274-3907 Jeffery Eyster 297-3480, Association Joe Unthank 274-8551 1988 Pat Hood 787-3149 633-7738 Noel Duerden 274-2101 Sharon Alger 274-2618 Students Against Drunk D riving Catholic Student Center EGTC: National Society of LAW: Student Bar Associa­ Arm onD.Curd 297-1822 Rev. Jeff Godecker 632-4378 Black Engineering (NSBE) tion NURS: Graduate Nursing Student Organization Timothy Pries 274-7945 Dean Kent Frandsen 274- (GNSO) Students Interested in Gos­ Chinese Community Bruce Dunston 925-9502 8523 pel Music Church Gloria Grinnan 631-1720 Dr. Juanita Keep 274-0050 Robert Bedford 274-4239 Christian Fellowship EGTC: The Restaurant A NURS: Indiana University David Chu 274-2684 Hotel Society LIRA: Anthropology Club Association of Nursing Stu­ SWK: Bachelor of Social Linda Brothers 274-7649 Richard E. Ward 274-0419 Work Student Aseociation Columbus Campus Studont dents (IUANS) Jean Hutten 274-4489 (BSW) Activities Committee EGTC: Society of Automo­ LIRA: Company "J" Ron Montgomery 274-6719 Susie Blizard (81 ?) 372-8266 tive Engineers (SAE) J. K. Stevens 274-8529 NURS: Minority Nursing LisaSabotin 356-3417 Roy E. Westcott 274-7377 Students Organization Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Chris Brand 291-9686 LIRA: Economics Club SWK: Master of Social Pam Williams 291-1941 Robert Sandy 274-2176 La Vem V. Sutton 274-2806 Work 8tudent Aseociation EGTC: Student Chapter of NURS: President's Council (MSW) DENT: American Student Association for Computing LIRA: French Club (La Car­ Jean Hutten 274-4489, Howard Hees 274-6712 Dental Association Machinery (ACM) ets Francais) 291-7780 Dr. Robert Bogan 274-7302 Jerome Puryear 545-2863 Rosalie Vermette 274-0064 Sharon Alger 274-2618 University Forum (Debate) Barry Howell 274-7957 Mark Williams 849-2016 David Bums 274-0565 EGTC: Tau Alpha Pi NURS: Registered Nurses Steven R. Carman 247-6268 D E N T: Dental Class o f 89 Richard Pfil* 274-7966 LIRA: Hellenic Organiza­ Bachelor of Science Organi s Mick Firth 274-7957 tion zation (RN/BSN) The Way International EGTC: W 9PU Leonidas Pliakas 255-0306 Irene Pollert 274-8371 Michael Whitaker 297-0360 DENT: Indiana University William L. Sisbert 274-7966 Chapter of Ameican Willard D. Bostwick 274-2533 LIRA: History Society Presidential Action Com­ women's Dental Associa­ Brent Grigsby 639-9551 Philip Scarpino 274-5983 mittee Editor's Note: Every effort tion Peter Carmichael 293-7421 Mike Wagoner 274-3931 was made to only list active or­ Dr. Susan Zunt 274-7957 Equestrian Team ganizations with accurate Becky Bolan 274-7957 Betty Fields 274-6801 LIRA: Organizational Communication Associa­ Progressive Student Union names and telephone numbers. Victor Wallis 274-4066 Any information that could not DENT: IUSD Student Na­ Freshman Honoraries: tion Jon Peters 882-0888 be verified after several at­ tional Dental Association Alpha Lambda Delta Michael Balmert 274-0566 tempts was not included. We Dr. LaForrest Garner Molly Hicks 274*8986 Residence Hall Association regret any inconvenience this 274-8301 LIRA: Philosophy Club Winston A Baker 274-7457 may cause. Mike Davis 924-6356 Freshman Honoraries: Michael Burke 274-3957 Page 42 / Tht S*A»G*A«M*0*R*E Orientation Issue / Aug. 24,1987 Dance troupe performs teaches local children Hie IUPUI Moving Company performs Dance Workshop for one credit hour. a repertoire of jazz, tap and dance before Course add forms will be available at the thousands of spectators each year. audition. The troupe, open to any student with a Pull company rehearsals will continue strong interest in dance, has a mission to on Fridays from 8-10 a.m. Two additional educate as well as entertain. rehearsals will be held every week on The troupe vists Indianapolis M blic Mondays and Wednesdays from 2-4 p.m. Schools and surrounding schools for per­ Company members should attend at formances and workshops on Friday least one of the these afternoon sessions mornings during the Fall semester. Fol­ each week. For more information about lowing these performances, company the IU PU I Moving Company, call Mary Maitland Kimball at 274-0611. N members hold workshops for a selected age group. “When we are out in the public schools, they (troupe members) also get the expe­ rience of teaching,M said the troupe’s art­ Herron Gallery welcomes acting curator istic director, Mary Maitland Kimball. art; give eome insight into why and how 3) "Herron School of Art Annual Stu­ She estimated that the company’s Hie Herron Gallery of the John Herron that art was made," he said. dent Exhibition," Mar. 19-Apr. 9. Open­ members have taught dances to some School of Art is a showcase for corn- Romans expects to have teaching ing reception Mar. 18, 7-10 p.m. 6,000 elementary students over the last temporary art and living artists. H is gal­ 4) "Herron School of Art Senior Exhibi­ four years. lery is a modem art center that does not duties, as well as his work with faculty and the Friends of Herron, a support or­ tion," Apr. 16-May 7. Opening reception Last June, the IU PU I Moving Compa­ collect art, but serves to educate students ganization. Apr. 15, 7-10 p.m. ny performed at the closing banquet for of the Herron School of Art while intro­ the Olympic Academy XI. Kimball said it ducing emerging artists and trends to As acting curator, he will travel around Romans has ideas about additional ex­ was a real honor to perform before the the city. the country meeting with artist* and hibitions, but he wants a schedule that international audience. Hiis year, the gallery welcomes former trying to arrange for vis ting exhibitions will reflect more than just his personal The schedule for this year includes a Bloomington native Robert Romans as from Los Angeles, New York and Chica­ taste. "It’s very important to include the performance at the annual conference on its acting curator, replacing former go- faculty, the dean and the Friends of Her­ the Indiana Association of Health, Physi­ curator Martha Winans. The Herron Gallery schedules approxi­ ron in the decision process," Romans cal Education, Recreation and Dance, Romans was recruited from the Los mately 12 exhibitions each year. The said. which will be held at IU PU I in October. Angeles County Museum of Art, where schedule includes annual student and At Sagamore presstime, Romans was Auditions for the IU PU I Moving Com­ he was involved with its educational pro­ senior exhibitions, biennial faculty exhi­ awaiting the return of vacationing facul­ pany are set for August 28, 8-10 a.m. in gram. bitions and workshops. ty so their input could contribute to the the Physical Education Auditorium Gym­ T v e been fumiliar with Herron all my complete exhibition schedule. nasium, Room 156. Prospective members life," Romans said. "It was an op­ An incomplete listing for the 1987-88 Gallery hours are Mondoy-Thursday 10 must be IU PU I students. portunity for me to come back to Indiana, gallery schedule includes: a.m.-7 p.m. and Friday-Saturday 10 T hey need to come dressed to dance, and I took it." 1) "PAXI 7 Artists," Sept. 11-Oct 3. a.m.-5 p.m. but they need not prepare anything His plans for this year include teaching Opening reception Sept. 11,7-9 p.m. The Herron Gallery is at 1701 N. ahead of time,” said Kimball. Students people about art, rather than just expos­ 2) "Herron School of Art Faculty An­ Pennsylvania St. and has free parking selected as company members or ap­ ing them to it. nual Exhibition," Oct. 17-Nov. 14. Open­ and admission. For further information prentices will enroll in D201 Modem "I want to teach something about that ing reception Oct. 16, 7-9 p.m. call 923-3651, Ext. 34.

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R Revel Companies, Inc. Marketing & Management SAGAMORE PAN AM SPECIAL #3\ Aug.24,1987 THE GAMES HAVE ENDED...

!

4 . i

<■)

i

...but many of the performances will be remembered. Numerous Pan Am records were set, such as Carl Lewis' long jump of 28 feet, 8 1/2 inches. The U.S. set a record for most medals won. i The look of competition: more photos of Pan Am action. Pages B-C Attendance figures for on-campus events, Page B Auq.24. 1987 SAGAMORE PAN AM SPECIAL #3 PM * Pan Am attendance: IUPUI events

Athletics (Track and Field)

Sessions: Nine. Total attendance: 67,350. High: 13,121 (Aug. 14-stadium record).

Diving

Sessions: Four. Total attendance: 18,950. High: 4,795 (Aug. 10).

Judo

Sessions: Four. Total attendance: 4,923. High: 1,283 (Aug. 12).

Softball

Sessions: 22. Total attendance: 27,466. High: 4,032 (Aug. 20-4:30 p.m. session).

Swimming

11. Total attendance: 36,368. High: 4,746 (Aug. 14-evening session).

Synchronized swimming

13,259. Medal winners High: 4,916 (Aug. 14). Taekwondo The United States far and away won the most medals during the Pan Am Games. As of Thurs­ Sessions: Three. day, the U.S. garnered 344 medals (158 gold, 109 Total attendance: 5,715. silver and 77 bronze). Second-place Canada was High: 1,910 (Aug. 14). awarded 159 (30, 55, 74) while third-place Cuba Tennis was awarded 154 (62, 48,44). Some of the U.S. medal winners included (clock­ wise from left) gymnast Tim Daggett (bronze, all- Tout attendance: 12.184. around), numerous taekwondo partiepants, dis­ High: 1,576 (Aug. 15). tance runner Mary Knisely (gold. 3,000-meter run) and swimmer Todd Dudley (gold, 100-meter Water Polo freestyle). Sessions: Eight. Total attendance: 8,760. Photos by KEMP SMITH High: 1,745 (Aug. 17). Total

Sessions: 75. Total: 195,975. SAGAMORE

Managing Ed Bob Cook

Photo Editor Kemp Smith

Production Staff Knsa Bekcle Brian Hendrickson

This Is the last o f a series o f three special Issues dealing with the Pan Am Games. Two 16-page issues were published Aug. 10 and Aug. 17. Copies are available at the Sagamore. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 0010._____ Aug 24, 1967 SAGAMORE PAN AM SPECIAL «3 Pag#

Intensity can fan flames of ability

Not only must an athlete have the ability to compete, but also must be able to focus on the job at hand. Mike Gonzalez (right) concentrates here on the shot put during the decathlon. Gonzalez struck gold with 7,649 points. Gregg Olson (below) prob­ ably didn't have too much trouble putting his mind in the game while pitching against Cuba, the U.S.'s big­ gest baseball rival, Aug. 15. Olson pitched the first five innings in a U.S. win. Patrick McEnroe (far right) especially must concen­ trate after faulting his first serve. On his second serve, McEnroe takes more care of making sure he's accurate rather than powerful.

Photos by KEMP SMITH Aug .24.1987 SAGAMORE PAN AM SPECIAL #3 Page 0 Theaheady

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