THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UN1VERSITV-PURPUE UNIVERSITY AT (THIS WEEK) SAGAMORE q Jan. 18,1988 INDIANAPOLIS v^ - hq-m P Wounded campus officer shoots suspect By STANLEY D. MILLER leave, Mulvey said. when the second shot was dis­ he said. Acting News Editor * ^ p h e officer's life Davis ordered him to stop and charged and Smith was shot. He "As of right now, we find no he did not, and Davis pursued did not immediately cease the improprieties in what the officer A campus police officer shot was in serious him into the parking lot south of struggle at that time," Propst did. We're of the opinion that and seriously wounded a man danger when the gun the Krannert Building (lot 302) said. the officer acted to defend her afUr being shot herself during a Deputy Chief Propst said that "Until he actually fell to the life. scuffle outside the Krannert was turned in to­ when the officer approached ground, he did not cease to “She felt that her life was in Building on the 38th Street Smith in the south end of the struggle." danger and from what I’ve read campus last Tuesday. ward her.’ lot. Smith verbally threatened The officer’s life was in I have to concur with that," The shootings occurred as the her and made threatening ges­ "serious danger" when the gun Propst said. officer was attempting to arrest tures toward her. was turned in toward her, The department has policies Anthony E. Smith, 26. for The incident was the second “She drew her baton, a PR-24 Propst said. Her life was also in regarding drawing and firing trespassing on university prop­ time in the 17-year history of police baton, to attempt to con­ serious danger when Smith erty. the force that an officer has shot trol him at that time because as threatened her with the baton, See SHOOTING, Page 7 Smith, of the 3600 block of ar.J wounded a suspect. of then he was under arrest for Balsam Street, was in serious Last week’s altercation began trespass. Somewhere in that but stable condition at press inside the Krannert Building, time frame she lost control of Conference Center time at Wishard Community according to John Mulvey, chief the baton and dropped it. Hospital. of the Indianapolis Division of “Smith picked the baton up Deputy Chief Larry L. Propst the Indiana University Police and threatened her with the funding uncertain of the campus police said, "1 Department (IUPD). baton, at which time Smith BY MICK McGRATH “The project was sold as one know he underwent surgery Davis, a 10-year veteran of the drew the service revolver and M anaging Editor that could bo financed internal­ (Wednesday) morning. He was police force, had seen Smith in ordered him to drop the baton. ly," said Kobe. "It’s reasonable taken into surgery somewhere the building on several previous He did drop the baton but in the The university’s chances of to expect the university to honor in the time frame of 2 a.m. I had occasions, Mulvey said. same motion he grabbed her ser­ getting the state to pick up the that commitment.” one of our sergeants go over and "He was seen in the building vice revolver,” Propst said. tab for the University Confer­ Included in the 1085 ap­ check on his condition at 6:45, earlier by (the officer). She had “There was a scuffle at that ence Center are not good, ac­ propriations act that gave the and at that time we were told seen him there soma time in the time to see wha was going to be cording to two Republican lead­ university bonding authority to that he was just coming out of past and asked if he had any in control of the revolver. The ers. finance 96 million of the $12 surgery." business there and he appar­ revolver was turned in toward Kenneth V. Kobe, state budgst million needed to build cen­ However, a spokesman for the ently did not. Officer Davis," he said. "She director, and Representative ter was a provision thi^B ond- hospital said iSiday that at no "Then yesterday (Jan. 12) she managed to get the revolver Patrick Kiely (R-Anderson), ing authority will not require time had Smith undergone any saw him again and asked him turned out. She thought she had chairman of the House Ways any fee replacement appropria­ surgical procedures. what he was doing there and he it turned out enough to clear her and Means Committee, both tions in the future." Smith has been charged with apparently didn't have an ans­ body. said that the state is not likely While the provision is not attempted murder, resisting ar­ wer." "She was attempting to get it to provide fee replacement fund­ “statutory," it is “a fairly clear rest with serious bodily iqjury, Davis ordered him to leave away so that in the struggle she ing to pay off bonds sold to fund and direct statement of legisla­ and trespassing. then, and he did so, Mulvey was not going to be shot if it ac­ the construction of the center. tive intent," said Kobe The officer, Sheryl L. Davis, said. cidentally discharged, and that’s “We just don’t build conference Last year the university asked 35, was treated and released Davis saw him in the building when she was shot in the foot. centers," said Kiely. “We haven’t the legislature to reconsider the from Wishard, and is ofT the job again that night. When Smith “The scuffle continued; she done it for anybody else in the while she recovers. saw the officer, he turned to was attempting to pull away state." See FUNDING, Page 11 Research is theme of Bepko's speech By THERESA JOYCE courage sponsored research, Freelance Editor said Bepko The incentive pro­ gram would be achieved through The central theme running a responsibility-centered throughout Vice President budgeting program that I.U. Gerald Bepko’s State of the president Tom Ehrlich has pro­ Campus address was the impor­ posed to begin in July 1988. tance of research to the univer­ "Those who are successful in sity, its faculty and students. attracting outside funding (See related etary, Page 16.) should receive added university In his annual address to the support, with a portion of in­ IUPUI Faculty Council Jan. 7, direct cost recoveries returned Bepko highlighted the rela­ directly for the benefit of the de­ tionship between teaching and partments that generate them," research, with teaching energiz­ said Bepko. ing students and research Research projects that have energizing faculty members. recently received new funding “Of course, different schools include a $6 million grant from and faculties have different op­ the National Institutes of portunity ee for research, but it is Health for AIDS research, and a our sense that all of us could $5 million grant for the study of benefit, at this moment in his­ alcoholism. tory, from a renewed recognition Other projects with new fund­ of the central role of research in ing indude the creation of a the learning process,” said Center on Law and Health; a Bepko. *450,000 grant to the School of By establishing faculty incen­ tives, the university could en­ See CAMPUS. Page 18 Page 21 The S»A«G»A»M»Q«R»E / Jan 18,1968

| NOTICES deadline i$\ Call us at 274-3456 BRIEFLY NOTICES Thursday o f Noon J King observance is today ------TUESDAY------In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the memorative dinner at 7:30 p.m. at the Walker The American Society of Women Accountants will meet IUPUI Forum on Campua Interrelation* is Building. at 6 p.m. in the Porter Room of the Union Building. sponsoring workshops, speeches, music and The all day celebration is aapn to the entire Elizabeth Keenan Hickman, senior consultant at Career dinner today from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Topping the Indianapolis community, IUPUI administra­ Consultants, will speak on "Interviewing from Both Sides night oPT is Dr. Alvin Poussaint, psychiatrist, tion, faculty, staff and students. of the Desk”. Call Melissa Henderson at 638-7912 or author and script consultant to the Bill Cosby Karen Martin at 232-8208 for details. Show. There is no charge to attend the workshops at ♦ ♦ ♦ Poussaint’s address. T he Struggle Con­ the University Conference Center, or Student The Housing Committee of the Student Senate will tinues....Sustaining the Dream,"will occur dur­ Union Building. The dinner at the Walker Building is sold-out. conduct a planning meeting at 7 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall ing the annua) Black Student Union’s com­ Room 225 to discuss student concerns. All interested students are invited. Call Deb Smith at 274-3907 for more Asbestos suit deadline is extended to March 1 information. The deadline for Indiana University and Indi­ ing a new campus-wide phone system at IUPUI ana Bell Telephone to respond to the suit filed between November 1985 and May 1986. The ------WEDNESDAY------by Bell employees over possible asbestos con­ suit also claims that the employee's spouse tamination was extended to March 1. could have been exposed to asbestos fibers The German Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Ratskeller of Bell Telephone filed the motion for extension carried home on her husband’s clothes. the Athenaeum, 401 East Michigan Street. Call Robin at which was granted last Friday, the some day Indiana Bell Telephone, Indiana University 894-3538 for details. the defendants were to have replied to the suit. and the I.U. Board of Trustees were named as ♦ ♦ ♦ This is the fourth extension since the suit was defendants in the suit. The Equestrian Team inviteB new members to attend its filed August 14,1987. Settlement discussions continue between Indi­ meeting at 8:30 p.m. in Room 1128 of the Education/Social ana Bell and the plaintiffs in an attempt to SPEA students wanted Work Building. For details, call Lisa K. Dorn at 861-5877. come to an out-of-court settlement. ♦ ♦ ♦ The plaintiffs, 25 Bell employees and an em­ Juniors, seniors and recent graduates with “International Business" is the Career Path topic for the ployee’s wife, claim in the suit that they were practical experience in resource management, Marketing Club at its meeting from 11:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. unknowingly exposed to asbestos while install- enviromentol protection, health and safety and in Room 2005 of the Business/SPEA Building. The community development may apply for 40 inter­ scheduled speaker is Jill Rolen of C.D.S., Inc. nship programs offered by the CEIP Fund and its regional office EIP/Great Lakes. Wildlife internship Applications for these short-term, paid, ------THURSDAY------professional-level projects are due Feb. 1. In­ formation and applications are available at The Philosophy Club will hear Katerina Dulcheit, phil­ volunteers needed Career and Employment Services, Room 2010 of osophy professor at Butler University, present a paper on The Student Conservation Association is offer­ the Business/SPEA Building. Hegel’s theory of reference to particulars at 8:30 p.m. in ing over 500 positions to studeafs interested in Cavanaugh Hall Room 438. Call Bill Schilling at 293-2585 the field of resource management. for details. In 1987, over 700 volunteers served as Job interviews at Dome resource assistants at national parks, forest* IUPUI will co-host this year’s Centralized In­ ------SUNDAY------and wildlife refuges across the country. terview Day to be held at the Hooaier Dome and Volunteers receive a grant for round trip Conference Center February 25. transportation to their program area and a Last year 49 companies granted almost 700 The Metropolitan Indianapolis CampuB Ministry will weekly stipend for food and living expenses. interviews to students from 10 Indiana univer­ examine the book of Ruth at its meeting at 7 p.m. in Ball Free housing is also provided. sities. StudenU interested in participating Residence Room 160. Contact Wayne C. Olson at 274-2585 Application deadline is March 1 for positions must either be December 1987 graduates of an or 283-2513 for details. beginning from May to July 1988 and June 1 for IUPUI bachelor's degree program or seniors positions beginning from August to September completing a bachelor’s degree program at 1988. IUPUI. ------ADDENDA------Students interested in these internships can Registration begins Jan. 20 and ends Feb. 3. contact the Student Conservation Association, Registration materials will be available at The men’s tennis team needs several new players for the P.O. Box 550C, Charlestown, NH 03903, (603) Career and Employment Services, Room 2010 of spring season. For tryout information, drop off name, 826-5206 or 5741. the Business/SPEA Building. phone number and background information to Coach Tom Crawford at the Athletic Office, second floor of the Purdue lecture hall art competition approaches Physical Education Building. eee Interested artists from Indiana will have the Resumes and slides should be included with a Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. is seeking candidates opportunity to display their work in lecture stamped, self-addressed envelope and mailed to interested in the spring pledge class. For more halls at the West Lafayette campus of Purdue Gary Sudano, Department of Creative Arts, information, contact Mario Page at 297-7656 after 6 p.m. University. CA1 Building, Purdue University, West Any artist residing in Indiana can submit up Lafayette. Ind. 47907. to ten slides of current work and a resume to Purdue University’s Art in the Classroom com­ Clarification... petition, which is sponsored by the university’s visual arts department. Any medium can be The introductory meeting for the university’s UNITED PARCEL SERVICE used but all entries must be received by Feb. 15. amateur bicycling team will be this Wednesday, ______PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Finalist* in the competition will be invited to Jan. 20, at 2:30 p.m. on the pool deck, lower view propoeed classroom sits for artwork and level of the Natatorium. will asked to submit proposals for one or more The date of the meeting was inadvertently United Parcel Service is seeking loaders,unloaders and of the classroom sites by April 15. Payment will omitted from an article in last week’s Briefly preioaders to work 3-5 hours. 5 days a week. Pay Is be made upon completion and delivery of the column. $8.00 per hour to start . The Sagamore regrets the omission. artwork. On campus 6lgn-up sheets lor Interviews are located Big flat City 88 by Richard Kolkman In the Career & Employment Services BS 2010. Students applying must be currently fun time students. Bring complete names and addresses ol former employers and colleges attended to the interviews.

On Campus interviews will be held: Room 2006 »he Business/SPEA Bldg. Equal Opportunity Friday, Jan. 22; 9 am . to 4 p.m. Employer M/F cm iffc m w ■ a Senate votes 1-0 to back Statehouse bill By STANLEY D. MILLER prior to | in registering is th* major Acting New* E ditor “I’m being asked to support problem,* Hays said. (317) 256 2326 something which the people in STUDENT In Indiana, no on* can register 3260 N Cottage A vs Hie Student Senate agreed to my school haven’t seen yet and to vote less than 30 days before Indianapolis. IN 43220 support a bill currently under don’t oven know woVe an election A W A30UT NIGHTLY review in the Indiana General considering,* Thomas said GOVERNMENT “It's an important thing to get DRINK SKCIALS Assembly which would make The bill is currently in the some more sites for voters to people registered,” Hays said. voter registration easier for House Elections Committee, and register* said Hays. “Statistics show even among students hers. may not make it out of that T he other (major) portion of young people that 36 percent of ^JA N U A R Y The resolution was approved committee this year, according th* bill would allow voters to registered voters will vote far by a 1-0 vote, with eight to one sponsor of the bill. register by mail. president.* 1 3 - lr ie senators abstaining. "Something like this often "Historically, there have been Th* bill is in a “precarious* The argument against passing takes two or three years before three major impedimenta to position in th* Elections the resolution was led by it’s passed,* said Rep. J. Jeff voting. The first was literacy Committee, he said. Suxanne Thomas, senator from Hays (D-Evansvills). Hays is co­ testa, where you had to read Hays said Chairman Jerry 19-Jot, Sloppy SPEA. sponsoring the measure with something to be allowed to vote. Repps (R-Munster) is reluctant Seconds, and Two She expressed concern over Rep. Tom Kromkowski (D-South They repealed that, and than to hear the bill. Republicans C o o l the fact that students would not Bend). cams the poll taxes. They got rid traditionally reject proposals to beW able(U/IC toIAJ expressVgpiB H theirllie ir viewsViews "What *’ the *****bill does is *- W|*e»*.open up«S|T vsof those, MIUOS, nnuand liuwnow MIVth* UJIUVdifficulty--- , liberalise iswessiuee registration Med School gets $5 million research grant 20- Dangar Brothers ByRu NICKW inf PAQYANHQPASYANOS **T“I.U. IT tais Anaon* n/of tkath* leaiteMleader* Inin kakat/trivbehavior nfof 1laboratory aknmfnrv aninanimals aw would increase voter fraud. 21- 23 • Tha Scan# SUIT W riter alcohol reserch in the world," since the 1070*. According to his But Hays said that people can said Dr. Ting-Kai Li, director of research and studies, alcoholism commit fraud in person just as The Indiana University School the Alcohol Research Cantor. Li may result from th* combined easily as over th* telephone, and of Medicine has been awarded is also an associate dean for effects of genetic and that voter fraud is not a problem 25-Doobla Brodla more than $6 million by the research and a distinguished psychological factors. His in Indiana. National Institute of Alcohol professor of medicins and newest project will study th* *1 really don’t see that it would Abuse and Alcoholism to biochemistry. genetic determinate* of alcohol bs much different than it is establish an Alcohol Research ingestion. now,* h* said. T J a i net a t the Voguir— TTre Student Senate’s Center. Th* I.U. Medical Center was According to Li, the research 23rd-Notre Dame ps resolution says that students The Alcohol Research Center awarded the grant after stiff center wants to develop an Kansas 2.30p.m. will operate as a Cor* Center competition with fifteen other effective way of testing DNA live non-traditional lifestyles with most of the research being applicants. One other grant was samples for certain genes that and that th* bill wuld 27th-IU ps Ohio State conducted at the I.U. Medical awarded to Wayne State would be linked to alcoholism accommodate such lifestyles by 8.00p.m. Center here. Additional research University in Detroit. and other alcohol related providing alternate and more for the center will take place at See SENATE, Page 6 30th-lU ps Purdue IU-Bloomington, Purdue T h e study will determine 230p.m. University, and Indiana State whether there is genetic University. predisposition to alcoholism,* The center will support new said Li. and established researchers that Li has been researching and are now working under grants. studying alcohol’s effect* on the HEAT'S START CONCERT LINE EXECUTIVE O N US! 251-7878 6308 N. Guilford Ava. TRAINING NOW Banda Start at 10:00, ENJOY COMFORTABLE Monday thru Saturday (Mon. A fues. otter Don’t wait until you AND SPACIOUS 10PM COVER CHARGE) finishfin ish college t to start a man­ Nightly Drink* Specials LIUING AT agement training program. If you have at least two years remaining, consider THE HERMITAGE JANUARY Air Force ROTC Wfe can give you a head CONUENIENTLV 18-Myttlc Groovias start on a fast-paced career Mika's Houss Cnpl Rich Augsburgcr LOCATED (XI2)J35-4I‘JI IN SPEEDWAY 20- Second Hall Indiana Uni v / lllnotn inglnii ...... 2 1 - T B A •ROTC—W Free heat 22-23 - Tha Toll Student discounts

9ndianapolU (Oamsm 'a gjvdaA Minutes from IUPUI 25-Tha Cucumbers: and downtown (Profit* Recording Artlmte) James R. Brillhari. M.D .F.A.C.O.G. Ralph T. Streeter. M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Pregnancy Tests • Private clubhouse I8M3ES N M N T Ultrasound and morel Pregnancy Termination 19th a 26th: Birth Control (517)353-9371 Gordon Bonham 4 SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 Call now 247-8436 Tha Bluas All Stars 0626 E. 16th St. Indpla., IN 46218 Student focus needed for Conference Center funding niversity officials are again trying to get funding from the General Assembly to help pay off bonds issued tobuild the U University Conference Center. We would like to urge the General Assembly to give the univer­ sity the money... conditionally. Those conditions should state that the center develop a stronger educational commitment to the university, through pro­ gram s that benefit students and faculty directly. Internships in restaurant management and communications and easier access for student organizations are ideas. Discounts for those conferences that would most directly involve students, events whose sponsors are the ones probably least able to afford using the center now, would be another way the center could become a resource for the entire university. By making such a commitment, the Conference Center would alt least be meeting the university halfway; giving a$ much as taking. John Short, director of the Conference Center, said that since its opening several city and state organizations have utilized the center s facilities, including the Office of the Mayor, the Marion County Prosecutor's Office, the Chamber of Commerce, the Lt. Governor's Office, the State Board of Health, Indianapolis Public Schoqlsapd the Superintendent of Education’s Office. Althbugh these organization don’t utilize the center's re­ sources for free, the university might have to pick up the tab. Last year IUPUI made the first of seven annual payments to bondhold­ ers using $400,000in reserve funds and $600,000 in funds that were supposecttBfcused for academic programs— programs that are already the most underfunded of any state supported Sagamore invites opposing views university in Indiana. Short is confident that the center will be a profitable asset for The Sagamore invites readers to sub­ Students, faculty, and staff are en­ the university and he is most likely correct, but until then it might mit columns defending “The Practice of couraged to reply. Material may be be a greater debit than asset. Working and Going to School" to be edited for brevity and libel. printed in the new “Opposing Views" fea­ The General Assembly is understandably reluctant to provide ture on the Opinion Pages. Carry your thoughts, opinions, expres­ funding for a project that was sold to them on the provision that Again, we've received a column against sions and polemics to our office in the they would not later be asked to pay for it. However, the Assembly combining work and school; what we basement of Cavanaugh Hall, Room is in a position to bolster needy academic programs here by need now is to hear from those of you 001G or mail to: ensuring that funds intended for academic purposes are indeed who don’t mind juggling schedules, emo­ Opposing Views ^ utilized for those purposes. This would also provide students tions, pay-checks and tuition payments. cJo the Sagamore access to an existing resource. Your column should be no longer than Room OOl G two and a half, neatly typed, double 425 N. Agnes We hope that the legislators find some merit in our suggestion. spaced pages. Entries must be in by Indianapolis, In. 46202 th is Thursday, Jan. 21. -The Editorial Board you think will win the gubernatorial election?

VALERIE WILLIAMS DANSALSMAN KATHY E. AMBS DANA ADAMS WILLIAM JACKSON Elementary Education Business Management Telecommunications Nursing Professor Freshman Junior Senior Freshman Religious Studies

"John Mutz. He’s a good "I hope Evan Bayh. I don’t "Probably Evan Bayh. Popu- MI have no idea. I don’t keep "People seem to be going for man." like Mutz. I don’t think he’s lar name, fresh face, but with up on politics, and I really Evan Bayh. Bayh seems done anything for the state, old political ties. His oppo- couldn't tell you." popular among some of the and Evan Bayh has a father nent John Mutz is not as people who will be voting." who’s done a lot." strongly qualified." Jan 18,1988 / Th» S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E / Page 5 Park that Buick and die! Now!... Puhleeze! Browns, picked me up and carried me to Lasiter. uest V^olumn) "Are you Donald ‘Woody’ Rau?" Lasiter asked. By Donald Rau j I just nodded my head. "How do you plead on these charges Last night I dreamed I died and went brought against you?" to Traffic Hell. "What ai .* the charges?" I asked. In Traffic Hell, the punishment in the "According to our records, you have the afterlife matches the crime that was worst parking record of any person, committed in the mortal world. Speeders living or dead. How do you plead?" are forced to drive behind little old "Does it matter?” I asked. Indies. People who ran stop signs are "Not particularly." he said. stranded at a red light that will last for "O.K., then I plead guilty. What’s my eternity. punishment?" I was being punished for parking viola­ "You are going to have to go to T.H. tions. I'm one of those guys who double subdivision, Parking Hell." parks whenever it’s possible. When In a flash of light, I was transported to parallel parking, my car usually sticks an ‘E’ parking lot at IUPUI. I was out into the rood two or three feet. On fastened into a ’73 Buick Electra and for days when I’m feeling extremely ob­ some reason I had an incredible urge to noxious, I park perpendicularly. If I park. knew what was awaiting me in the after I began to drive around, searching for Then one day, it happened. A vision of Some people are probably wondering life, I would have parked like a normal an empty space. Whenever an empty Saint Mario, the patron saint of parking, what this has to do with anything. Well, person. space appeared, I would make a dodge appeared in front of me. “Aye stupid," he for your information, there is a moral to The first thing I saw in T.H. was a for it. By the time I got to it a car would said, "If you hate this place so much why this story. It takes a lot of praying to find court room. Presiding over the court was be parked in it. don't you try to wake up?" a parking spot at IUPUI. Lasiter, arch demon of traffic violations. After three days of driving around in Why didn’t I think of that? I started circles, I was ready to repent. But it was “Would the defendant approach the praying that I would wake up. All of a Last week u o i the first time useless, 1 violated so many traffic laws stand,* he said in a booming voice. sudden all of the parking spaces freshman Donald Rau had ever Two smelly, scaly creatures, who when I was alive that all the praying in emptied. I pulled the car into a space and parked at IUPUI. resembled linebackers for the Cleveland the underworld wasn’t going to save me. then I woke up. King holiday given the ‘calendar shuffle’

birthday. who will then be our new governor. JflNUARV Is a holiday truly a legal holiday if Jan Powell, Press Secretary for Lt. state workers do not observe it? Gov. Mutz, assured me that if elected to Banks are open; schools are closed. the post of governor, Mutz would support But total listed closings were few consid­ the holiday. If the state legislature does ering it is a holiday. r not pose the bill, he will do r«0)V . Orr When inquiring as to who chooses what Today is Monday, Jan. 18. Around this has done and proclaim it a legal holiday day the holiday is observed, I was told once again. campus and the nation there are events that the Governor makes this designa­ going on to commemorate the birthdny of tion. From the offices of another slain civil rights leader, Dr. Martin I asked if it would be the third Monday gubernatorial candidate, Secretary of Luther King. State Evan Bayh, came the same of every January, or so many days after response. The [beam Continues!! Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer leaves, There is something, however, that or whatever; no one was able to tell me. The apparent attitude of unwillingness seems to be clouding that dream. In fact, very few at the state house and uncertainty of the legislature to pass the bill to make it official seems un­ Sadly enough, the holiday has not only could seem to connect me to the person(s) fallen prey to the "three-day weekend that could inform me about observance of surprising, given the attitude of those who never wanted to see King’s birthday malady," but it is also victim of the the holiday. "calendar shuffle.” become a holiday in the first place. There After some research and a multitude of are those who argue that no one, presi­ It seems the federal government ob­ "let me transfer you" phone calls, I served it this year on King’s actual According to State House Information, learned that Martin Luther King’s dents, president’s kids, not even saints get such special recognition. birthday, which was last Friday, Jan. 15. legislative workers will work todny. To birthday is indeed a legal holiday. Personally, I am against the changing Indiana employees, however, are compensate them for the loss of their But it has not been decided on by the of any holiday. Children have lost so celebrating today. To be more specific, I oneway holiday, an extra day was tacked Indiana Legislature. The act to amend, should say SOME Indiana employees. It on to their Christmas vacation, giving much of their heritage and culture due to which was approved March 10, 1986, is the changing society. seems others have already been given a them the day after New YeaFs to due to expire Jan. 1, 1989 unless it is of­ How can we present a picture of day off. celebrate the civil rights leader’s ficially proclaimed again by the person stabilty for them when there is constant shuffling and re-arranging of events that affect their lives. ICPA Division II A speaker at a past King’s celebration NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR cautioned that we should not let the day 1985 and 1986 become an opportunity for bargain SAGAMORE days" at the shopping center, nor should rnm it be "just another vacation day" for Editor In Chief Leslie L. Fuller Photo Editor Kemp Smith Staff Writers NadifaAbdi. "school children and office workers." No one knows when we will observe Publisher Dennis Cdpe Acting News Editor Stanley D. Miner Amy-Jeanne Ade, Angie Antonopoulos this legal holiday next year. The old Managing Editor Mick McGrath Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham Production Manager Grady Gunter saying “out of sight; out of mind" comes Business Manager Erin Dulharrty Arts/Entertalnment Richard Propes Production Staff Kassa Bekele to mind. Advertising Manager Stacy Shreder Free-Lance Editor Theresa Joyce Debbie Esworthy, Joel Smock After many years there are still things left unfinished that Dr. King had begun. Distribution Manager Steve Hayes Brian Hendrickson Sports Editor Mark White There is still a long way to go. Some feel the dreams will never be achieved. w i not be published and tie writer's name can be The Sagamore is an auniary enterprise of newspaper The Sagemore provides an open Many people, myself included, are hav­ withheld upon request Anonymous letters canot IUPUI. published weekly during the regular forum for the university community Readers are ing a problem with the idea that the day be printed Letters may be edited tor clarity and school year 7ha Sagamore is not an official invitod to submit letters of any tengti and on any is a cause for celebration, considering the brevity and the editor w il refact lattars deemed publication of the university, and does not neces­ topic, although preference wtil be given to tiose time it is taking to officially recognize sarily reflect tie views of university sdmnistrs less than 500 words which are related to matters po ton Italy libelous, obscene, infiammatory or In poor tatto Send letters, preferably typed and and honor such a man. tors, faculty and others of interest to tie IUPUI community. It is hard to believe that Dr. Martin All Sagamore editors are required to be en­ Letters must indude the writer's name, ad­ doubia spaced to Luther King’s dream still lives on, while rolled in at least five IUPUI credit hours Staff are dress and telephone number Letters must also The Sagamore the day chosen to honor him continues to paid tirough advertising revenue, tie primary be dated and signed by tie writer for venficatton 42S N Agnes St Rm. CA 0010 receive the confusing *holiday shuffle’ source of funding supporting the operation of the purposes Addresses and telephone numbers IndlsnapoOs, IN 40202 treatment. r Page 6 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E / Jarvis. 1988 Harassment policy updated On* Bedroom Only $29S/Mo By NADIPAABDI tioned by the I.U. Board of According to the IUPUI stu­ Staff Writer Trustees, nor is it applicable to dent handbook, a student who other campuses- IU ruI is cur­ feels they’ve been harassed Sexual harassment did not ex­ rently the only IU-ay«tem should notify their school's dean, ist in the 1960s, at least not ac­ campus with a working sexual the Dean of 8tudent Services cording to the IU Student Rights harassment policy. and/or the Affirmative Action of­ and Responsibilities document The policy is in compliance ficer. Further action will be Two Bedroom Only $345/Mo of that time. with Title VII of the Civil Rights taken by either the Dean of Stu­ T h e document is vevy old, Act of 1964. dent Services or the Affirmative written in the 1960’s. There is Action officer. nothing in the document about According to the IUPUI stu­ NO DEPOSIT* sexual harassment,* explained dent handbook: T h e original task force sub­ Dr. Patricia Boas, chairman of ♦ IUPUI does not tolerate sex­ mitted it to the fau lty council • Ideal roommate floor plan the original task force appointed ual harassment of students or and they sent it to committee," to bring the document up to employees and responds to every said Professor Andrew Kerr, of • 1 and 2 bedroom garden apartments complaint, providing proper the I.U. School of Law at In­ • Washer/Dryer connections in all 2 bedrooms The IUPUI Student Handbook remediation when harassment dianapolis. The current com­ • Convenient Northwest location minutes from is determined. supplies guidelines and proce­ mittee, chaired by Kerr, began Campus, near I-465 and 65 dures a student may take, ♦ "Sexual harassment" is reviewing the document In Sep­ should ehe or he face harass­ defined as unwelcome sexual ad­ tember; it will be another year • 6 ,9 .1 2 month lease available ment. This policy is not sane- vances or requests of a sexual before it is finalised. nature when: Visit Springhill TODAY for lull details on the best apartment There is one student represen­ value In Northwest Indianapolis. tative, Steve Akard, on the five Senate 1 Submission to such con­ member committee. Akard is a The Ultimate Value In Quality Adult duct is made either explicitly or Continued from Page 3 former IUPUI 8tudent Assemb­ Apartment Living: implicitly a term or condition of ly President. convenient means of voter an individual's education. registration. According to Boat, there have In other business: 2Submission to or rejection been casee of faculty being ♦ Nathan Brindle, chairman of of such conduct by an individual sexually harassed by students. the constitution committee, crit­ ie used as the basis for academic "Faculty need protection as icised the Sagamor* over last decisions affecting such individ­ much as students from sexual week’s article, "Student consti­ ual. harassment. There is not a docu­ tution still awaits revision" 3)Such conduct has the effect ment that protects faculty like 293-0732 (Jan. 11, page 3). of unreasonably interfering with the students have," Boas said. 1-466 6 46th Strtat Brindle, senator from the on individual’s academic per­ The only recourse open to a fac­ (46th & High School Rd) School of Liberal Arts, objected formance or creating an in­ ulty member harassed by anoth­ 'Wth pood vrifbbb f n f i hiskyy to the "negative perspective" of timidating, hostile or offensive er faculty member or a student the article, and referred Ugsning environment. is an Affirmative Action suit specifically to the headline and the opening sentence. The article opened with the statement, "Student Govern­ ment failed to complete Don’t compete with revisions to a new consti­ tution..." You Probably Have Questions "That kind of raised my a Kaplan student— hackles," Brindle said. "It’s made me more than a little bit About Sperm Donation irritable." b e one. Brindle said that the We’d Like lb Answer Them. constitution is being re-written Why? Consider this More students to relieve future student T h erre . are thousands of POLLAS LABS la a medl governments of the need to do couples in the United colly licensed program that increase their scones after taking a Kaplan so, and to avoid problems like States, right now. hundreds provides human sperm prep course than after taking anything else. those encountered in last of thousands in the world worldwide to physicians Why? Kaplan's test-taking techniques spring’s elections. who want to have a child, who are specialists in re­ "It’s not something we had to but cannot, because the productive endocrinology. and educational programs have 50 years do," he said. male partner does not have of experience behind them. We know the "right" sperm. This I f you are a male be The Constitution Committee usually meana that he students. And we know what helps boost first met to begin the re-writing tween the ages of 18-33, produces too few sperm POLLAS needs you. If you their confidence and scoring potential. process in June 1987. cells to make a pregnancy have questions, more infor­ ♦ Glenda Smith was nomi­ possible, or that he carries mation on sperm donation So if you need preparation for the: LSAT. nated to fill one of two remain­ a genetically-linked physi­ la available. We would like GMAT. MCAT, GRE, DAI, ADVANCED ing vacancies for senator-at- cal disorder that should to tell you more about large. not be passed on to a child. becoming a POLLAS donor. MEDICAL BOARDS.TOEFL, NURSING The confirmation hearing will BOARDS, NTE, CPA. INTRO TO LAW take place at the next Student Senate meeting, set for Feb. 2 at SPEED READING,or others, call us. 8:15 p.m. in Room 4095 of the Why be at a disadvantage? Busineea/SPEA Building. FOLLAS LABORATORIES, INC. Smith is also chairman of the Andrology Division senate's State Legislavtive Co­ ordinating Committee. 1 KAPLAN StANtfVH KAAAN(0UCAnONAlCENTS UD 5942 W 71st St • Indpl. . IN 48278 • 317*298 7135 PREGNANT? All qualified candidates receive 850 for each acceptable sample. INDIANAPOLIS CENTER • Pregnancy Termination to 12 Donors MUST be between the ages of 16*33. weeks • Board Certified Gynecoio- All calls are kept strictly confidential 2511 E. A6th St., Suite V-5 oists* Most Reasonable Pnces • Confidential • NAF Member Indianapolis, Indlona A6205 Cell Toli Free 1-B084B2-3424 LOCAL (317)241-0215 Phone: (317) 5A6-833G AFFILIATED WOMENS SERVICES, INC Jan 18,1988 / The S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E / P«q« 7

re-certified in the use of service qualified on the firing range, revolvers at least twice a year. Carr eaid. Shooting The certification for use of the The first police-action shooting PR-24 baton is valid for one involving a campus officer here =FAST TANS— Continued from Pag* 1 year, he said. occurred in 1978 at 15th Street Madison Ave. and Stop 11 Smith is currently certified and Penneylvania Avenue near weapon*, butNno policy covering with the PR-24 and is currently the Herron School of Art. 887-2811 actual shootings yet, he said. ** f Am part of its normal ac­ Wolff Systems creditation proceae, the depart­ ment haa been preparing a policy to deal with police-action =FAST TANS — ■hooting*, Propet said. Capt. Mike Hanaon of the 5 visits $14.95 Bloomington division of the with coupon IUPD will head up the internal investigation, which continues expires 2/15/88 this week. The PR-24 baton is a defensive SPECIAL device used to prevent an officer from having to use deadly force, 6am to 2pm weekdays $2.95 according to Michael M. Medlar of the Indiana State Po­ 7m Gold 1b Go Out lice. Police officers must be certified in the use of the baton J to carry it, he said. "It’s a state of the art device. During the training program, there is a definite block of in­ struction on retaining the DlahA-Meal weapon,H said Medler, who is Lease the commander of the training Now Delivery To Downtown division for the state police. Fed up? "There is also a specific course Area Offloee! in handgun retention to help an Move up! . officer maintain control of his or • One call brings Food and Bavaragaa from her weapon" during police train­ all your Favorite Union Station Eateries. ing, he said. <===/ & !fadSfztJ( "But you can do all those • Everybody In your office can order from a 2 things (taught in the courses) Dlttarent Restaurant with One Delivery. • 10 minutes from campus / • and it (losing control of the • 3 minutes tojlrport weapon) can still happen." Delivery Houre — 10:30 a.m. • 2:00 p.m. Lt. Thomas Carr, a training of­ r^frPPENT DISCOUNT 1 ficer with the IU Police Depart­ CALL 637-DINE CALL 241-4103 for more Information ment here, said the department to order and lor more Information! requires all of its officers to be Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayetti Shoreland Towers Located on North Meridian Street, Shoreland Just ten minutes northwest of the Towers is a 9-story apartment building for main campus, Park Lafayette offers IUPUI students. H is In close proximity to suburban living on 21 acres of well- lUPUI'S 38th Street Campus and a daily maintained, landscaped lawns. shuttle service to th i main campus giving Utilities are furnished in the apartment students timely access to their classes. units. Coin operated laundry facilities At Shoreland your security is our are centrally located on the complex. concern. We offer a locked building Tennis, basketball, softball, and with security provided by IUPUI Police volleyball facilities and jogging paths Department. Shopping and recreation are are ad|ac*nt to Park Lafayotte. within walking distance or if you prefer, both Parking Is plentiful. city bus route and intercampus shuttle are at Shopping is nearby along with Lafayette Shoreland’s door. Off street parking and Square, a major shopping center located rental car ports are available. approximately two miles north of the complex. Other amenities forteenants include on in house laundromat, cablele TV connections and storage Park Lafayette rates: facilities. Apartments: ALL UTILITIES FUR m SHED! 1 Bedroom $254* 2 Bedrooms •*'$267-$302* Shoreland Towers rates: 3 Bedrooms $319

$160/student Townhouset: Shared Rooms(2 students to a room) - Furnished 2 Bedrooms $214-$255* Efficiencies $198 3 Bedrooms $239-$286* Combination Kitchens $214 4 Bedrooms $268-$301* Full Kitchens 1 Bedroom Key: ‘With Beeemente, Combination Kitchens $252 ‘In c lu d e s ell utilities Full Kitchens $287 ‘“Includes Hest end Water 2 Bedrooms $332-$466 *

Mens tied by IUPUI Peel Estate Department Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 Lawn view Lane, Indian spoils 46222, (317)635 7923 3710 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 46206, (317)925-4540 1 « («1 I a 1 » .M m \ Pago Cabaret's 'Baby Boomers' lacks rhythm

The second act started out “Lady Marmalade", and, once By RICHARD PROPER with promise, as Drayse led o again, the Village People's Art*/Entertainment Editor hilarious version of comic Steve “YMCA". Martin's “King Tut’ and “Junk All in all, the show simply Attempting to ca»h in on the Food Junkies". This was fol­ missed the mark. The vocals ■uccesa of it* 1987 smash hit, lowed by an outstanding version were there, the characters were the Cabaret Club at Indiana of “Gypsies, Tramps, and there, but, all too often, the Repertory Theatre ia currently Thieves" by Ms. Kelleher, but music that made most of these offering “Baby Boomers 11 The then the attempt at disco songs hits wasn’t there. I left 70’s* through the end of this started again. Disco on piano the club very thankful that the month. just doesn't work, as was proven seventies were over. So much for on the numbers “Stayin’ Alive*, the good ole’ days. While having its momenta, on the whole the ahow has to be deemed a surprising disappoint­ IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? ment. Featured in this year’s Do you have questions concerning the new Immigration production are Cabaret regulars and Naturalization Laws? Jerry Bradley and Mark Goet- Arc you seeking a legal change of visa status? zinger, along with newcomers contact Dianne Drayse and Mary Ann Kelleher. CANDACE W. TRIVEDI Of Richard A. Cole A Associates, Attorneys at Law The performers were strongest when they were doing versions (317)849-2668 of 70’s ballads which required Don McClean classic “American all too familiar male vs. female 24-hour answering service, weekends A eves, by appt. Pie’, and Goetzinger’s Nixon debate that flourished through­ little in the way of background 7351 Shadeland Station, Suite 200, Indpla, IN 46236 instrumentals. Ms. Drayse’s ver­ tearing through the Springsteen out the seventies. sion of “Rubber Duckie* and anthem “Born to Run". Bradley’s version of Paul As entertaining as these num­ Simon’s hit “Fifty Wnys to Leave bers were, they couldn’t over­ Your Lover" were strong rendi­ come the sometimes ridiculous tions of memorable hits. Un­ attempts to revive the Village doubtedly the highlight of the LAST YEAR People’s “Macho Man” or Helen first act was a group cover of the Reddy’s “I Am Woman’ in the W E GAVE OUT CONNECT MORE COLLEGE

THE DOTSDELAWARE ”l YALE OR MIT. MERIDIAN # If the high cost of higher education is discouraging some of your students, why not spread the word about CAPITOL L _ # * the Army National Guard? SENATC_#J# BETWEEN In the Army Guard, a young person can get up I # to $4,000 in tuition assistance. Up to $9,000 to pay off _I__WEST__| IUPUI federal college loans. Plus a nice nealthy paycheck to I 1“ AND Bl a c k f o r d # # keep him in hamburgers and textbooks. DOWNTOWN BRIGHT # • r ° All fpr just two days a month and two weeks a Whether you're going between year, close to home or campus. B L A K E # # | IUPUI and downtown tor lunch, shopping or to catch a con­ So, if you know someone who has the brains for necting bus for home, class or college, but not the bucks, tell him about the Guard. * | — AGNES work on campus, the IUPUI Shuttle is the convenient and Where last year alone, we spent $3.6 million | J sT ocke i i inexpensive way to go. helping tomorrow’s leaders make the grade. rr ba^ ; i « For just 35c a tnp. you can CALL: WILLA THOMPSON (317) 887-9978 # t # BEAUTY AWE choose from 15 campus bus stops and 11 downtown bus I " ® — * UNION stops along the IUPUI Shuttle I STuOtNt UNION weekdays from 6:40 AM to i mar hospital 6 0 0 PM 3 IVTSMARO For more information call 4 UNHtPSl’r HOSPItAL 635-3344 National Guard 5 CAVANAUGH MALI S LtCTUPC MALI T LIBPAMV 7 H E I R 0 • TMC* 4 ftiLD 9 NATATOMUkl Army National Guard 10 LAW SCHOOL 635-3344 Americans A t Their Rest. Jan 18.1968 / Tha S-A-G-A-MO-R-E / Pagt »* - Variety sparks growing campus nightlife 11 other finalists from around open auditions this Thursday YES is playing Market Square Indy the country. from 3:30-5 p.m. and Friday Arena on January 30 at 8 p.m. from 8-10 p.m. in the Mary for the low, low price of 815.50, IUPUI on the whole did really Cable Building Room 002. and Christian rockers DeGarmo well at the festival, with Anne Both of these productions are and Key will be playing the Mclntire and Peggy Gritt from guaranteed winners, so get out Arlington on that very same “Hie Miss Firecracker Contest", and audition. night , sounds hot to me! By RICHARD I’ROPES representing us in the Irene If you’re more into watching If you’re in a slightly buarre Arts/Entertainmont Editor Ryan Acting Competition, and from the audience, then you’ll mood, you might check out “Die they were totally incredible. want to catch award-winning CurawWaas" next Monday at the So, how w u your holiday? Also, Stephen Stahr, Tracey playwright Aurand Harris Patio in Broad Ripple. Mine wa< simply fabulous Goldhamer, Beverly Brewer, directing a production of “Huck 'For further information on any Indianapolis sura is an exciting Rick Northam and Mary Finn" which begins its run at of these concerts, caU town. There’s something for Wagoner represented the the University Theatre on Tickstmaster at 297-5151. everyone. It may be n couple theatre, and made it known that February 12. For more Before I go, I want to let you weeks before I recover from the IUPUI is without a doubt the information, call the IUPUI box- know what’s coming up next break. By the way, yours truly top theatre in the country office at 274-2095. month in “Indy Nitee’- just might be the next godfather (maybe the world). Finally, if you’re looking to get excitement. Starting in of theatre critics. That's right! If you’re looking for stufiT to do, away from campus for awhile February, we will feature I’ve been selected as a finalist at why not try your hand at (what a neat concept), there are monthly interviews with the the American College Theatre acting. Auditions are coming up a few things happening around people who make the Indy Festival’s Theatrical Criticism for two one-act plays this very Premiering the same night town this month that just might nightlife ao exciting Till then, contest for Region three, week. will be Robert Patrick’s tickle your fancy. have a good one! encompassing Indiana, Mary Wagoner will direct humorous “My Cup Ranneth Michigan, and Ohio. If I win, it's Susan Glaspell’s "Trifles" on Over" directed by Anne r / A S S I S C M off to the Kennedy Center with February 26 and 27 at 8 p.m., Mclntire. Needed for this show and is looking for two women are two women and information and three men to complete the is available by calling 844-6152 ATTENTION BSN cast. For more information call before 9 a.m. B est 634-6037 or 634-6038. Both productions will hold CLASS OF 1988. for the weekend The Air Force has o special pro gram for 1988 BSNs H selected Comedian Tom McGill on, you con enter octive duly soon famous for his "Japanese after groduotion without wailing Monster Movie" routine, tor the results of your Stole Boards headlines "Comedy Relief" To quality you must have on tomorrow night at the overall B' overage After commis Indianapolis Comedy sionmg you H ottend a five month Connection, 247 S. Meridian, to Kinqt Production, Ihe world's #1 producer of i holding auditions for the internship ot a moior Air Force benefit the homeless in a ton al KINGS ISLAND. Indianapolis. medical facility It s an excellent , Ohio. way to prepare tor the wide range McGillan, who has appeared i good and |obt ore plenty (w e l even on the Tonight Show and David provide one round trip airfore if you’re hired to r of experiences you II hove serving LeHerman, will be joined by work at o park over 250 rmlei from your home) your country as on Air Force nurse local celebrities Bob & Tom, Moke your audition a thow we con't do without' officer For more information coll Jimmy "Mad Dog" Matis, and comedians Dan Dillon, Jack MAJ FTOSEMARIE DUFFY 'niomas, and John Jei. 317-848-5830 COLLECT For ticket information and BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA reservations call the Comedy Thurtday, Januory 28 AIR—* . Connection at 631 -3536. Indiono Umveryty, Student Union. Alumni HoH Singe rt 13 PM. Doncert 3 4 PM FORCFF" Imtrumentalntv Specialty Ach. 3-4 PM Techmciont. 1-3 PM EXCELLENT PART- CINCINNATI. OHIO TIME WORK!! Saturday. Jonuory 30. Sundoy. January 31 Kings blond. American Heritage Muwc Hod Selecting four aggressive Singerv 11 AM-1 PM. Doncert 1-2 PM students, three nights Instrumentalnti, Speaolty Ada. Techmciont: 1-3 PM S tu d en t and Saturdays. Car required. $4.95 per hour to start. For In n interview call 257-4685 KINGS DOMINION • CAIOWINOS • * ADA S Rooms and Apartments Available WONDERLAND • KINGS ISLAND • GREA M IRICA or AUSTRALIA S WONDERLAND a K.n0t Prod »> I ttt 255-8546. Starting at $145.00 Folk Art •All utilities Included •Close to campus-Downtown location PREGNANT? IMPORTS across from Sports Arena-2 blks. from City Market WE CAN HELP Jewelry • Fabric •Near IUPUI Express lines FOR FREE •Kitchen and laundry facilities CONFIDENTIAL Clothing • Art •Furnished apartments and rooms COUNSELING ARTS AND CRAFTS FROM CALL MEXICO. SOUTH AMERICA. CaU AFRICA. ASIA t h e E X Q T | C 639-2764 BIRTHLINE BB1NG THIS COUPON AND GET ™MmVE.A for information! 6 3 5 -4 8 0 8 2Q% QFF. GQQD UNTIL JAN. UNIQUE. 30TH. MONDAY-FRIDAY 359 East Washington Street 8:30 AM-MIDNIGHT 6503 North Carrollon Ave. "At the Student Inn, we onlu let students InL' . « . « w v. ^ IN . 4 6 2 2 0 0 College band breaks through Our three-year and trademarks, but I can under­ stand the need to become more two-year scholarships IN R E V IE W accessible to the general public of moronic listeners. One happy addition in Dark- won't make college A lb u m s | jeaHI lands, is the inclusion of the ■ MARY lyrics so even someone as inept easier... as myself at deciphering lyrics By ELIZABETH COX CHAIN darklands can understan£%hat the singer just easier to pay for. In an age where groups like is singing. In D arklands, it’s REM and Bourgeoisie Tagg, clear having fhn is the main formerly considered college intention-a quiet deadpan radi ^progressive bands, can quintessentially British fun, but find acceptance on national definitely fun. radio, anything may be possible. Darklanda, is an interesting At least that’s what members point in the Jesus and Mary of the Jesus and Mary Chain, w n Chains’ career. After a very suc­ one of England’s number one cessful debut album, keeping up bands, are hoping. the same level of originality can In case you haven't heard, the be a problem. Jesus and Mary Jesus and Mary Chain are an Chain, although maturing, is in English phenomenon. The first band were slowing down to danger of stagnating in their bid single off their new album, change direction. D arklands is to reach the general public. Still, Darklands, spearheaded up the basically more of the band has several acoustical­ English charts, and kept the Psychocandy, slower and more ly interesting tunes, including Thanks to their ROTC scholarships. Jon Martsns and Dan Vargas number one spot for several cleaned up-no fuzzboxes or “April Skies'and the title cut, w i complete that undergraduate degrees in supervision and business « IUPUI weeks. The single," April static for static’s sake here, but and this proves that these guys Skies,"has just been released in similar nevertheless. The bene­ con still put together some solid Even If you didn't start college on a scholarship, the U.S., and shows signs of fits are many...for once, you can music. you could finish on one. Our scholarship pays being the band’s first major hit. understand the lyrics and you For a novelty, be the first one Darklands is a more sedate can tell one guitar part from an­ on your block to try the Jesus full tuition, fees, $390/year for books and a f 1000 album than the band's first LP, other, but I miss the confusion. and Mary Chain. Darklands, grant each year. Psychocandy, as though the These were "J & MC" the more mature sound, will ap­ peal much more to the mainstream audiences than its For details, visit the Military Science Department D arklands is available in a very limited supply at most Cavanaugh Hall, Room 335 or decent record stores and in call 274-0070/0074 Law Students larger quantities at Second Time Around, Rockin’ Billy Records, and World Records. First-year law students have a |pique opportunity to apply for Application Pcadiiaca; By the way, the name of Jesus Two-year - Feb. 1 Three-year - Mar. 18 the Marine Corps Law Progrlbn leading to a commission as and Mary Chain comes from an an officer o f Marines and membership in one o f the largest English children’s game and in­ law firms in the country, the Judge Advocate Division. volves little blasphemy-I prom- ARMY RFSEKVE ONCERS TRAINING CORPS

What a Marine Judge Advocate does

The Judge Advocate Division functions much like a large civilian law firm. Few civilian practices can offer a young A place you'll like lawyer the diversity of assignments you will receive in the Marine Corps. NEWLY REMODELED! As a Judge Advocate, you will work in a variety of fields, such as international, labor, torts, environment, family and FEATURING aviation law. ✓ Call now for January reduced rent rates!! Your initial work will probably be in litigation, as either a prosecutor or a defense counsel in courts-martial and later ✓ Easy access to Downtown, as a judge in criminal cases. ✓ Lafayette 8quare A IUPUI S Large floor plans Judge Advocates have appeared before federal district / Clubhouse, Swimming Pool ✓ Quiet atmosphere courts, courts of appeal, the Merit Systems Protection On-site laundry facilities A storage Board, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commissioin, * Draperies Included and Nuclear Regulatory Commission Hearings. Student rent discount Water, sewer & trash pick-up paid Benefits Available & •Law Program guarantee $75.00 Deposit •Freedom to withdraw from the program after initial train­ ing 1 B e d ro o m , 662 to 700 sq. ft . •Longevity fo r salary begins now 2 B e d ro o m . 2 full baths. 1064 s q . ft •Excellent starting salary and 30 days annual paid vaca­ 3 B e d ro o m . 2 full baths, 1278 s q . ft tion •Law internship at a Marine Command 3300 W est 30th S t 2 2 M 5 1 2 For more information or an appointment Mon.-Fri. 9-6 call Toll Free: 1-800-621-8009 Sat.-10-5 Sun.-l-5 Jan 18,1968 / The S-A-G-A-M-OR-E / Page 11

Funding uncertain By Leigh Rubin Continued from Pag* 1 fee replacement funds the univ­ ersity would have to include the matter and include the fee re­ funds in its capital budget re­ placement money in the univer­ quest for the 1989-91 budget. sity’* 1087-89 biennium budget, "If we are unsuccessful this but wo* unsuccessful in iu at­ year w* will have to look far tempt. temporary measures to take IUPUI made the first of seven car* of the bond payments,* said APARTMENTS annual payments to bondholders Bepko. last year using 8400,000 from Payments of $770,000 on the reserve funds and $600,000 from principal are due each August * t * t - 3 Bedroom a p ta ^ Q funds earmarked for academic and payments on the interest Free Transportation programs. About a third of the are due biannually in August HEAT AND HOT $600,000 came from student tui­ and February. Interest pay­ Service To: WATER INCLUDED tion fees, and approximately 1.5 ments for 1988 will be ‘ Health Spa FadMiea percent of the 7.9 percent in­ $171,802.50 and will decrease IUPUI ‘ Clubroom w U g crease in undergraduate tuition annually as the principal is paid Screen TV for the 1987-88 school year was off. God’s factory seconds. I.U. Med Center -SateMe TV available directly attributable to the bond *24 hr. Laundromat payments. Sports Center Track “All of us in the university just and assumed that the legislators basketball $ volleyball would not want (the burden of Downtown courts. . making payments to fall) on aca­ demic programs, especially aca­ demic programs that are already 6 3 8 -9 8 6 9 underfunded,* said university 2 B R " Vice-president Gerald Bepko. 1152 N White River Pkwy W Or. Tree-rific (between 10th & 16th St.) fro m “We were mistaken on that as­ sumption when they did not Mon Frl. 9:30-5:30, Sat 12-4 00 3B9> (supply fiinding) in ’87,* said APARTMENTS Bepko. Developed and Managed by S Y C a m O T e g rU ljp i Still, university administra­ tors remain optimistic that the General Assembly can be per­ suaded to provide the funding 0 needed to retire the bonds and are presenting their case during the current short session of the Genera) Assembly. HYUNDAI “We’re hoping that the Gen­ $99.00 Move-In Special* "Cars that make sense" eral Assembly will agree that its unfair to take money from aca­ Apartment living that lets 150 IN STOCK demic programs,* said Bepko. you branch out and put “It’s an open issue* said down roots There's only o n * 2650 Cold BRAND NEW 1988 Patrick Kiely, "but it’s not going way to describe the quiet to happen in the short session ." living and the reasonable L o c a te d : Springs Road Kiely was referring to the leg­ rates at Arbortree islature’s traditional reluctance M-F 9-6 HYUNDAI EXCEL TREERIF1CI H ours: FRONT WHEEL DRIVE to open the state budget fix- Sat & Sun 11-5 review during the short session, MANY OTHER STANDARD FEATURES something that would have to 924-0725 occur before the fiinding could IF YOU WANT TO be appropriated. ONLY FINANCE WITH This year, though, both Gov. JUST $240 DOWN Robert Orr and Lt. Gov. John ( § ) YOUR PAYMENT IS Mutz have budgetary matters to take before legislators and it ap­ $5495 $11$.29 pears the budget may be opened. ( 0 ) HALL REAL ESTATE FOR 60 MONTHS If the General Assembly again A rbortree n tC iS INCLUDE DEALER W A DESTINATION CHARGES decides against appropriating Virtain Contfons Apply E 1st TIME BUYER 18 YEARS A OLDER When you say______A STEADY JOB Birth Control------FINANCE WITH G.M.A.C. You mean______VERY LITTLE MONEY DOWN Planned Parenthood P WE NEED FOREIGN CARS & TRUCKS Planned Parenthood sets the HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCE FREE standard for professional, con­ ANQNYMQ11S fidential, low-cost: DAVE MclNTIRE’S HIV (AIDS) TESTING • All birth control methods • Breast exams and pap sm ears HYUNDAI CENTER • Pregnancy testing while you wait CALL (317) 876-1774 • Gynecological and V.D. exams • Education and counseling services 5075 W. 38th Call Today 10 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS For an Appointm ent 2 9 9 - 9 9 6 6 CALL (317) 926-4662 Jan. 18,1968 Page 12 Metros continue to roll along The msn’s basketball team Roach brought down 8 boards to laid some terious hurt on the go along with his 14 points. Titans of Marion College in last Junior guard Chris Riley Tuesday night’s home game. turned in another impressive The score was 112-63 but the all-round performance by com­ game was not even ns close as ing off the bench for 12 points, 7 On my way home the other ths score might indicate. assists and 7 steals. day I decided to stop off at the The Metros breezed to n 58-28 Conspicuous by its absence NFL grocery to pick up a playoff lead at halftime. If it had been a was the customary running contender for next year. tight it would have been stopped monologue that Coach Lovell I went straight to the frozen at that point. delivers to the officials. Colts section and found a gray­ The only suspense of the eve­ However, during ths second haired man wearing a white ning occurred during the inter­ half it became obvious that ths apron with a blue 'BOB’ stitched mission when rumors (lew that officials were mercifully not on the breast. I had heard that Marion’s bus was warming up. blowing their whistles so that he was the owner, but that’s just The question was raised, “Will the game could end, and Coach Irsay (sorry). they return?" Lovell decided to share his The prices on his merchandise Unfortunately, they did. opinion on that tactic. confused me so I asked him if he The second half saw more of “What's the matter, you got a could explain them. the same as coach Bob Lovell date waiting?” “Well, it’s very complicated,” used his bench generously. “Not any more, she just left," he said in a Baltimore twang. Eleven of the 12 Metros scored, was the official's reply. He then “Perhaps it would be easiest if I and all of them grabbed at least jabbed back, “Are all those boys gave you some examples.” one rebound. academically eligible?” He walked past me to the end The scoring was lead by 6*2” That was ons of two highlights of the freezer and straightened junior Todd Schabel, who col­ in this born burner. The other some items. lected 18 points during limited “This particular cut is known playing time. Senior captain Jeff See ROLL, Page 13 as a lineman,” he explained. •They’re generally priced by the pound. Here is some excellent Ron Solt which goes for about $1300 per pound. Of course, if you’re going to do some enter­ taining you’d probably want to go the extra $400 a pound for the Chris Hinton.” Bob paused. As an after­ thought he added, “Our special this year was on Kevin Call. We practically were giving it away Metro freshman Tony Long takes Marion’s Rodney Brown at $580 per pound." to the hoop during last Tuesday's game. Photo by m a r k w h it e “What other cuts do you haver I asked. “When you get away from the n g g a m n a p n : lineman you start to focus on specific attributes. For in­ Start Your New Year stance,” Bob said as he gestured toward an adjacent section, “this Out Right at is what we have in the way of receivers.” T h eir forte is their hands so we price them per catch.” “What looks good?" APARTMENTS “If you go with the Matt Bouza you get 42 catches, which works A CAPE COO TENNIS CLUB out to just over $4000 per catch. If you’re pinching pennies It’s with the best special smart to get the Billy Brooks for in town! $1800 a catch. That Brooks package comes with 52 catches, rents starting at and if you have a coupon you can get 22 punt returns with it.” $270 for one Bob held up a box brightly bedroom & $350 labeled ‘Mark Boyer 10 Pack*. for two bedroom T h is is for when you want to oaa 1 year lease keep a small quantity in stock. It runs an even $10,000 per Affordable W aterfront Living toss.” Indoor Heated Pool T o be honest with you, Bob," I Two Indoor Tennis Courts confided, “I'm kind of a leg man myself." W hirlpool. Sanaa and Fitness Trail, Nan tiius Facility Bob’s eyes widened. Waahar and Dryer Hookups “Step right this way, my friend,” he said while slinging Doycare Center his arm around my shoulder. He Take 1-65 to Keyetone Exit. steered me toward a comer of S outh on Keyetone to the display which was heavily locked. He talked while turning Hanna. Eoxt Vi M ile. keys and dialing combinations. This here is the one ex­ 786-9291 sS S L '& travagance that I allow myself,” he boasted. “It is, without a R Revel Companies. See GROCERY. Page 13 Market rtg & Management U J j X J«n 18. iaa» / T lx S-X-G-A-M-O-R-E / Paot »

USmnj laibtieHStau na m n, 1/91 m G FG PCT FT PCT PT A V I HEB Adams 2 0 50 .5 0 Williams Tan Lines 18 48 41 9 1 95 Student Tanning Special Massey 12 42 80 15.7 85 Ely 11 56 43 3 3 43 10 sessions for $25 M c h a l 13 40 83 1 2 3 95 Leighton 7 23 58 1 8 14 with this coupon Martin 13 48 69 2 3 2 118 Woods 12 30 60 4 5 31 Stachei 12 39 73 7 7 93

Isom 13 43 62 74.9 858 5 3 5 0 W est 33th Street H O N E Y CREEK PLAZA T h a t does seem like a pretty Grocery good deal, but I want the best (JUST A FEW DOORS EAST bargain you’ve got," I said. Roll O F CHILDREN S PALACE) Continued from Page 12 Continued from Page 12 doubt, the choicest prime cut Bob moved quickly and silent­ one brought the Metro bench to that I*ve got in stock. I imported ly towards on aisle display that its feet. It was a break-away lay­ it all the way from Los Angeles. had blue flashing lights and a up by senior forward Corky 293-6324 Hell, it cost me 1400,000 just to big sign that said ‘Biasucci’. Card. It wasn’t particularly ex PLEASE CALL FOR A N APPOINTMENT get it in the city." citing or flashy and that’s the My curiosity was piqued. Bob sighed. T h is is it, the reason it got such a reaction ______expires 1-31-83______“What is it?" bargain of the century. It does from the bench. “Filet Dickerson* about all you ask of it and can even be used in a Pro Bowl. Card had a clear Ians to the basket but elected to lay the ball Sagamore classified ad deadline $90,000, now that's dirt cheap.” Bob fished through his apron in instead of jamming it through for a calculator. "The price is like he is capable of doir^. The is noon Thursday broken down per carry. Let's “Is it lean?” I asked. bench rose to its feet immediate­ see...we took it out 223 times, “Oh yes." Bob responded, “It’s ly to raxx him and question his so...that’e about $6278.03 per lean Biasucci (sorry).” manhood. carry." To add insult to injury, a quick On my way through the check­ whistle followed allowing a re­ I wondered, “Do you get a out line I picked up an Enquirer placement for Card to enter the rebate for fumbles?" and a six-pack of disposable game. This gave Card’s team­ “No, but we do throw in 13 cheerleaders. I couldn’t help mates an opportunity to fiirther catches; no charge." wondering how I was going to comment on the play at a more I complained, “It seems pretty pav for all this stuff. personal level. steep. Don't you have anything Card's reply will not be that combines all these qualities Then an idea hit me, “111 put printed here. in one package?" this stuff together and throw The game allowed the Metros T h a t would be our Bentley." eight big parties at the Hoosier to extend their winning streak “Well, quite frankly, I'm not Dome. HI invite all of my to seven gamei and improved interested in a car." friends (about 60,000) and have their record to 13-6. The team “Oh, no" Bob chuckled. “It’s roughly a $25 cover. looked as though they could our Albert Bentley. He does hove beaten a lot of teams on pretty much everything so we I threw the bags in the trunk this night when they played one don’t break the price down.” and headed for home. I had that they could beat almost any time. “How much?" warm feeling that can only come Give the credit to Coach “$200,000 for the whole from having just purchased a Lovell. He’s got the confidence 8habang.” playoff contender. level high and the Metros are rolling.

\ c.iiwn covi'ii1111 m u iixdi i< \ i.uwn

It takes only $877.00 to put a Leading Edge® M odel *D*® Dual Floppy System on your desk. And this low-cost system still com es com plete with an unusually thorough list of standard features:

• High-resolution monochrome monitor • Seledric&styte keyboard • 8088-2 Microprocessor (4.77 MHz and 7.16 MHz) Arbv's all-natural bn-asl of chicken sandwich is made w ith a plump • 512K RAM expandable to 768K on the motherboard tender all-white-meat filet topped with fresh, crisp lettuce and creamy • Open socket for 8087 co-processor mayonnaise. It's served on a toasted poppy seed roll Arbv's Chicken • Four futsize BM&compalfcie expansion dots Filet—try it today and taste the Arbv's difference. • Serial and parallel ports • Color Graphics and Hercules"1 Monochrome Graphics Emulation u isn i k m n W fe s e e e / • MS-DOS® and GW BA SIC * located at

90 DAYS Lincoln Hotel Food Court AS CASH "THE Specializing In: With this coupon I COMPUTER • Bar coding 1 ARBYS I WAREHOUSE i g | CHICKEN BREAST I • Networking A division of Computer Systems Corporation SANDWICH I 876-0844 oxpiros 2-12-88 I 6963 Corporate Circle Indianapolis. IN 46278 ! GOOD O N.Y AT LINCOLN HOTEL FOOO COURT I I NOT VALID WITH ANY OFFER I Page 14/ The S-A»G-A«M»Q»R»E / Jan 18.1988

PTS KEB AST STL ADAMS 0 0 0 0 STUDENT DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE! ROTRAMEL 10 7 0 t WILLIAMS It, 9 0 0 MASSE* 0 0 0 0 ELY 0 0 0 0 WUNDRUM t, h 0 1 aA a MIOtELL » 0 t I LEIGHTON 0 0 0 0 TAYLOR 0 0 0 0 MARTIN ? / 8 l 2 WOODS n 1 0 I r.TAPHEI 0 0 TBI-STATE - *9 PTS KEB AST STL IfrECCDAttS COONS 2 0 0 0 I COVAL 4 0 0 2 Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments SIMON IT 3 2 4 HEMCESBU 0 0 0 0 You will find all of the modern features of todays INT.LEOUE 0 3 0 0 SMITH 4 2" 0 1 gracious living here at the CEDARS , plus 2WEANY 2200 COVELL 9600 balconies, patios, overlooking our beautifully land­ j BOSE 2 2 0 0 scaped grounds. Just minutes from the airport BEED 20 1 0 1 THATCHER 27 12 0 4 and III medical center. ; ...... IDEAL LOCATION FOR IU STUDENTS! THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO * SPACIOUS APARTMENTS. LARGE CLOSETS BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. * SWIMMING POOL, CLUB HOUSE * LAUNDRY FACILITIES And they're both repre­ * CABLE TV sented by the insignia you wear * CLOSE TO LAFAYETTE SQ..IUPUI 4 as a member of the Army Nurse DOWNTOWN Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're pan of a health care Located at 3417 N. Rybolt 3 blocks west system in which educational and of Lafayette Road on 34th street. career advancement are the rule, Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30 not the exception. The gold bar Sat. 10:00-5:00 on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re Sun.12:00-4:00 earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton. NJ 07015c€fr*aH toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Pennsylvania I Place Apartments ! M a l y s | REDKEN ffiff HAIRCUT • PERM • COLOR Luxury Apartments in Men end Women needed for a Redken end Downtown Indianapolis Nine distinctive buildings Paul Mitchell Professional Hair Seminar to Stylish studios, one & two bedroom apartments demonstrate the latest hairstyles. This is Free parking provided Free Membership to I U.RU.I. sport facilities your chance to get a great new look from Microwave in every kitchen top national heirdesigners. They will be in Indianapolis as part of a major hair and fashion show February 21-22 at the Radisson Plaza Hotel.

For information call Tawni at Maly’s, [317] 8 75 - 0 6 5 7 . PnULMTTCHFI I SYSTEMS Marketing & Management Sat. I0-6 Sun. I2-6 Jan 18,1988 / The S«A«G*A*M*0*R*E / P a g * 15 ...... "■

CLASSIFIED deadline is CaB us a t 274-2539 ( CLASSIFIEDS ______Thursday of Noon J Help Wanted S e rv ic e s For R ent

Aerobic Instructor advanced ftchaterehlpe/Grents lor college Coop In Historic Woodruff I aval class energetic. dependable, Place, Soc/Woel etudent has experience preferred. 4.30 MWF CsN yearly For details call 1 -M0-USA- vacancy in serene neighborhood oil 253-7715. Sub's also needed' Other 1221 ext 0527 (14) •k eel perking A l uelikos furnished 0) 6200/month ♦ deposit Cel 636 7001 (D the Barblion School oV 8PEEDV WORD PROCESSING Modeling is seeking experienced Theses. Reports, etc W e s ts id e . Nice house on campus 2 BR. t 1/2 persons in (he field ol modeling and Reasonable 243-0376 (6) bath, t car garage, lull basement, new lashion Both male and lemale to leach kitchen end bath 6390/monPi ♦ utilities Sat and evening d aises part lime For Deposit, lease, reference required a personal interview, call Ms Lauren Typing: Al types ol academic papers Students end t u ff preferred For between 1 -0 p.m at 876-4000 (2) English major with tO years typing appointment cel 636-2697 (6) experience $1 50/pg S p e llin g , die New Jersey grammar, punctuation, editing offered Female to share houee with and New York area Our agency has Call 547-4357 (4) another femela near IUPUI 5150. SpM you fly east and personally interview utilities Cel 632-6434 or 546-7136 (1) with our pre-screened families High salaries-SfSO OO 5300 00 weekly We Typlng/Word Proceeding Service also have nanny parties and supply you 6-7103 (4) wifli lists of other nannies in the area yearly employment only Nannies PLUS Computer Tarmlnal Rental - 6100 Room m ates (licensed and bonded agency) tod free per semester Will deliver and set-up 1-600-752-0078 (3) 1200 baud modems also available lor Female to share east side condo 610-5660 weekly/up mailing sale (6120) or rent (650) 649 6428 (4) Call 697 5005 or 897 9710 (3) circularsl Rush self-addressed stamped envelope Dept AN-7CC-HI Roommate wanted. Scenic 256 S Robertson. Beverly Hills, CA Woodruff Place 10 min from campus. 6145/month with 6100 deposit utilities P e rs o n a ls included 636-3095 (1) Highland Golf and Country Club is now taring waiters, waitresses, and Adoption lovaig couple unable lo busboys for lull and part-time, day and have children, wanting to adopt, stable Roommate Wanted: Male for 3 Bfc night shifts. Apply in person 11-4, 1050 environment, country setting All twnhs 662/month, 15 minutes from W. 52nd SL (2) expenses paid Call coded 812-597- campus Park Lafayette student 5634 (9) the Old Spaghetti Factory - Help full time, very mellow and wanted. Energetic, outgoing part-bme relaxed person 631 - a 19 or 635 9229 •rnpjyvw* iflnw im an ^awwim You're Cindy McDonald. I rr»es~our or 535-4435 (1) In person at 210 South M a rid la n acquaintance Call Chris Lang 923 i—.----< . 4 pm (1) 6168 (1) Responsible female 638-7958 Position available at Wastsida I'm adopted. Would my n a tu ra l roommate to share 2BR apartment video store, 10 minutes from IUPUI laIher please call or write Chrie 923 Non-smoker. 6157 SO/mo ♦ utilities, by A N N -E V AUTO REPAIR SERVICE campus Flexible hours, must be able to 6166. 1701 NorPi Illinois Street. Apt Feb 1 293 9215 Dr-274 2449 Ask for 1015 N. Alton Ave. P O Box 22583 deal w e l with the public, com puter 207. AGHHH (1) Denise (1) (Northwest corner 10th & Ttbba In alley) experience a plus C al 026-6000. (2) ' Mon.-Frl. 8-5:30 F o r S a le C»rtl1l»d Auto Udchanlc EARN EARN. EARN Wo now offer major angina repair 8 factory re ta il anginas instated. la It Trua You Can Buy Jeeps TUNE UP BRAKES - ELECTRICAL HEATERS for $44 through Pie U S. government? Pizza Hut Delivery is hiring 20 to 30 AIR CONDITIONING & ENGINE REPAIR Get the lacts todayl Call 1-312-742- •Hut. drivers. If you have 4 hrs. on Thurs, 1142. Ext 7364 (3) All work guaranteed ANN & EVERETT CRANFILL Frl, or Sat evening. We h a v e a lo b tor y o u l W a n te d All y o u ! need is a c ar with valid insurance and a good driving record. Wanted': —healthy black Infante, We will start you at $4.25/hour. ages 0-24 months, lor e.aluabon of lung RESEARCH YOUR functionsl Participants will be Call Joe at 924-4157. e e.o. compensated Call Janet Meyers at OPPORTUNITIES. (317) 274-7206 H interested (3)

Limited number of efficiency. 1 and 2 bedroom (317) 261-8M9 wpwromlv s apartments available Don't miss this opportunity to Monday - Saturday srrcv&gwrE & enioy life close to the heartbeat of downtown Indy* 1220 N. IL L IN O IS HEAD HUNTER SHERW CCD TOWER D e s ig n e r 13th and Delaware SALON § LARGE STUDIO-$225/MO. fA L L UTILITIES PAID 120% Diacount for Students \ • ADULTS ONLY 10th and Delaware PREGNANCY TERMHLATKX T 0 12 WEEKS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES 635-5356 ' ‘FREE pregnancy test ‘Confidential Counseling • STOVE & REFRIGERATOR * 10 M in From I.U.P.U.I & ‘Quality Care Medical Center • CARPETED * Free Private Parking FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES * Contemporary Adult Living yearly check-ups, low cost, * Generous Storage Areas birth control devices** * Laundry Facilities 1-800-545-2400 * Easy Walk To Busline ' CUNIC FOR WOMEN CALL 634-3864 OFFICE 9-5p.m. llm Hoped A \Uiuard In ^ in Indianapolis 545-2288 sycamore joupqr - * Page 16 / The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E / Jan. 18,1988 Hudnut: ‘Pay attention to IUPUI’

In hit State of the City ad­ nut. brary adequate for the students dress last Tuesday, Mayor Wil­ Hudnut also stressed the need it serves and the programs it of­ liam Hudnut told those in at­ for more full time faculty at the fers." tendance that “we must pay spe­ university. According to figures Three years ago the university cial attention to IUPUI.* published in 1985, up to 50 per­ library system earned a D-' Appearing before the In­ cent of freehman and sophomore from the Association of College dianapolis Rotary Club at the classes at IUPUI were taught by and Research Libraries. Since Athletic Club downtown, Hud­ part-time faculty, and 45 per­ that time there has been little nut described IUPUI as an in­ cent of the total credit hours improvement iii~tlft system and tegral part of the city. were taught by part-time facul­ it still rates just a 'D* by the as­ “For the city and IUPUI to ty- sociation’s standards. realise their potential, IUPUI The university is hoping to Hudnut did not elaborate on must have the resources and recieve $1.7 million in addi­ how the city would assist in support to offer high quality un­ tional funding from the General helping build the new library, dergraduate education in the Assembly to hire 35 to 40 full but campus Vice-president ----additional libera] arts and time faculty members. Gerald Bepko said last week sciences as well as in engineer­ Hudnut also said that “one of that the university is looking to ing, technology, business, educa­ our highest priorities will be in the private sector to help fund tion and other areas,” said Hud­ assisting IUPUI in building a li­ the project. Campus needs new facilities Continued from Page 1 modem university and as a for dean of the School of Liberal visible rallying point for in­ Arts. Science for work on child abuse; tellectual coherence," said In addition, Executive Dean the $9 million IMAGIS project, a Bepko. Howard Schaller will be retiring Don’t make the same mistake he did. Take out a state of the art computerized and Lincoln Lewis, formerly the SAGAMORE SWEET *UM in the February 8 issue for your mapping of the physical and so­ Efforts are currently un­ head of Affirmative Action on cial infrastructure of In­ derway to generate private sup­ campus, has accepted a position Valentine! SWEET 'UMs are the best way to tell your dianapolis; and finally a $4 mil­ port for the library. at the University of Virginia. sweetie how you really feel at this special time of the year. lion grant from the Lilly Endow­ Bepko described the 1987-88 New faces include Dean of And to smooth the path of true love, the Sagamore is ask­ ment that helped create a Cen­ school year ns one of academic Student Affairs Timothy Lang­ ing only 15c a word, so you can afford to let it all out. Get ter on Philanthropy. change. Deans in four schools ston and Law School Dean your SWEET *UM at the Sagamore’s booth Monday and While Bepko applauded the will be retiring - Charles Norman Lefstein. Patricia Boaz Tuesday, Feb. 1-2 outside the IUPUI Bookstore in the outside support that the univer­ Bonser in SPEA, Gordon Heath and William Plater accepted basement of Cavanaugh Hall. Trained SWEET ’UM sity has received, he pointed out in Optometry, Elizabeth new positions within the univer­ therapists will be on duty at the booth from 10 a.m. to Grossman in Nursing, and Mar­ that total support has not grown sity, Boaz as director of the new 2 p.m. each day to help you with those special words.. much in terms of real dollars. shall Yovits in Science - and a Adult Education Coordinating v “This suggests that we cannot search and screen committee is Center and Pinter as dean of the be too smug. We must acknowl­ currently considering candidates faculties. edge how competitive the pro­ cess of obtaining outside support has become," said Bepko. “We must redouble our efforts to grow as a research center and STUDENT make our campus contribution to keeping Indiana University among the leaders of research universities," he added. The creation of a new periodi­ LOCKEFIELD DISCOUNT cal publication highlighting fac­ ulty achievements is cunently in the planning stages. TTie THE HERMITAGE publication will be designed to _GARDEN6 j inform the Indianapolis com­ munity and the university of ...IS THE WAY YOU faculty achievements. DESERVE TO LIVE. "On this same general point, we have created an office of Spe­ AND cial Media Projects, designed to bring appropriate samplings of YES, faculty work to the public YOU CAN through television and radio,” " “said Bepko. AFFORD The need for new facilities on IT! the IUPUI campus was also highlighted in the State of the Campus address. • Free Heat “In October we received the Walk to Work final state approval to construct the next phase of the Science/ • Lease is tailored Engineering and Technology or Walk to Glass to your class Complex. We should break schedule ground in the summer of 1988," from $395 per month said Bepko. ask about Bepko added that moving the microwave oven • Minutes from IUPUI security alarm system Science and Engineering schools our and downtown to the main campus will not only on-site parking enhance undergradute learning, washer/dryer IUPUI but will facilitate graduate • Student discounts study and research with the pool & clubhouse DISCOUNT other schools on the main just north of campus on rent plus campus. d e p o sit Of equal importance will be *the creation of a new library for the campus. “Our current library, in- - a dequate by almost every TbcSciloa Companies measurement, must be replaced Call now 247-8436 by a new structure which will serve as a physical symbol of a 631-2922