THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT TH IS W E E K INDEX
Opinion...... 4 Focus...... 6 The Leisure...... 7 Sports...... 9 SAGAMORE Classifieds...... 11 [INDIANA P OLIS Vol. 19. No.10 University responding to crises Blaze causes outages
By SCOTT ABEL and MARIE C1IMIELEW8KI
An alactrical transformer lo cated near Riley Hospital for Chil dren buret into flames last Tues day, causing power outages and scattered inconveniences on the north side of campus. The fire, which affected most of the IU Medical Center, caused at least 15 buildings to loose povggr. including Phase I of Riley Hospi tal and both the Medical Science and Union buildings. The transformer substation, power to much of Getting power to campus more than flick of switch
BY SCOTT ABEL heat generated from the furnace causes the water in the pipes to the transformer, shorting it out," boil, thus producing steam. Evans said. T hat caused it (the IUPUI is one of Indiana Power and light's largest commercial Ths steam travels through pipes transformer) to overheat quickly." customers. At any one given time, which lead to a turbine (a fan-like WHEN THE transformer device enclosed in a solid housing) grounded-out, oil, which is used as the IUPUI campus uses a maxi a cooling agent inside the unit, mum of 35 megawatts. Thirty-five quickly overheated and began megawatts of electricity can At the other end of the turbine boiling out of the units* protective power 3.5 million 100 watt light shaft there is a generator. This casing. The scalding oil ignited bulbe. particular type of generator is into flames as it made contact The process of getting electricity similar (in theory) to an with the surrounding air. to its consumers is not as easy as automobile alternator. Instead of "Our major concern was to cool flicking a switch on the wall. the transformer down so it In fact, it is a complicated pro charging a battery, the function of wouldn't re-ignite," said Mark cess that includes substations, an automobile alternator, the type Rihm, assistant fire marshal for generators and transformers. (See of generator involved in creating the Indianapolis Fire Department related graphic.) electricity produces energy which Transformers are devicee, with Preventing re-ignition of an elec ie then directed to a step-up trical fire involving petroleum no moving parts, used to transfer products requires the use of a electricity from one voltage level foam product called ^ight water." to another. Transformers are a The foam is designed to smother necessary element in the firs by coating the oil with a of delivering electric poqpr to the Therefore, the step-up trans consumer, because they perform protective coating which prevents former's job is to receive electrical the function of either stepping-up, contact with oxygen. power at one voltage and deliver or atepping-down both the electric », power to it at a higher voltage. After the voltage and current. mmedlately electric power has been stepped- There are two types of trans up, it ie sent by “transmission turned off and other temporary former devices: step-up and step- transformers were quickly lints" to Indianapolis, where it is down transformers. Ths trans directed to various substations brought in to deal with the elec former that shorted out last Tues tricity demands of the campus. around ths city. day psrformsd ths function of A TRANSFORMER is a device Ths purpose of ths substation is stepping-down electricity, trans to receive ths electric energy and which transfers electric power by Firefighters battle tranformer blaze near Riley Chi- Center photo by forming the high voltage electric route it to a step-down trans electromagnetic means from one dren s hospital last Tueedey The fire caused much of power supplied by one of In circuit to another. the north aide of the campus to bae power. Photo top former. dianapolis' three power plants The transformer must step The Indianapolis Fire Depart the emergency entrance of Riley unit which contained the trans alternate location in order to into a more manageable low volt down ths electricity in voltage be ment responded to two separate Hospital, and immsdiately called former. receive their treat- age power. cause ths incoming electricity it is calls at the Medical Center, the for backup. Hospitals affected by the fire Indianapolis' electricity is sup- too powerful to be used by con first of which was at 8:46 a m. and THE SECOND TEAM of relied on back-up generators that plitd by IPL and is gensrated by sumers. ITm transformer converts the second a t 8:52 a.m. firsfightsrs, responding to the firs reportedly kicked in within three rupted as a rseult of ths firs, how- burning Indiana coal. ths energy into s usabh Two fire crews were dispatched alarm sounded a t 701 N. West to four seconds after the outage. svsr, freshman lab work and In order to transform coal into said Jim Evans, director < fire officials were un- Dr., the Riley Magnetic Resonance second-year medical cl s tees were •lsctricity, a series of events must Imaging Facility, discovered the for Wishard Memorial Hospital occur. (See diagram.) alarm was not sounded as a result were temporarily rerouted. Evans said hs is not of the First, the coal, after being ex energy users tap directly into ths of a separate firs in that facility, Nearly a dozen Riley cost to rspair ths but tracted from the earth, is burned transmission lines, thereby avoid- chemotherapy patients were did say it could possibly be in the in giant furnace boxes which are but rather in response to the Sea POWER Page 3 smoke coming from the substation moved from Phase I to an surrounded by water pipes. The Carelessness creates opportunities for thieves Assaults Personal safety is another con By CHERYL L. MATTHEWS guard from The Wockenhut Corp. cern of etudents. resale value. Occasionally, object Petty Thefts Reported to IUPD from Jan. to Dec. 1988 fascination and not the monetary to keep an eye on them. When he On Sept. 20 Karen 8. Williams When Ruby Simmons entered Eyeglasses------...... 2 P«*i came back, Patmore's books were was assaulted while walking to worth of the item motivates the a class at ths Madams Walker University Hospital as a patient theft of such things as ceramic Jewelry gone. in August, she never dreamed she 16 rings "1 was furious. I don’t have the Theater. ducks, syeglasset, an American 12 welches Ckxhang William* said shs at no time would be the victim of a robbery. (lag, traffic signs and even a money to buy my books twice," 1 gold chen 5 part pants thought the man was trying to diaper bag, according to Reynolds. Patmore said. Departing from $20 bill and eight $2 normal policy, the assistant store harm her, according to Students and university employ- 6 authorised full reimbur- Lieutenant Bill Abeton of the IU bills in a night stand drawer. 29 While Simmons was out of her Textbooks Police Department a t In Calculators 2 dianapolis. Williams was only room for tests, somebody stole her create the opportunity for most 5 Dorothy Calkins, a Butler Uni wallet thefts. "People like to think Backpacks versity employee, works hard to informing IUPD of the incident Cessans Tapes 96 On Aug. 26, police recovered the th e /re as safe at school or in the 7 put herself and her son through workplace as they are at home. collegs. On Aug. 23, someone During 1988 there were 35 wallet, but the money was gone. WaMets 96 Unfortunately, that’s not the walked away from ths Cavanaugh batteries reported on campus. T meant to tend my wallet Pursas 37 home with my daughter, but I was case," Reynolds said. Michelle Hall bookstore with Calkins' "A person who knowingly or in such pain I forgot It rsally hurt Sweeney, Jill Branham and Trent 309 intentionally touches another Credh Cards person in a rude, insolent, or me bad when they took my $2 Abraham learned that fact the Owns...... __ 2 bursed by the bookstore. bills. I'd had them 15 years,” hard way. I M7 "I had to rebuy my books, ao Tm angry manner commits battery,” Simmons said. On Sept. 3, Sweeney, a nurse at out twice the money .*•. money according to section 35-42-2-1 of Petty theft ie the largest prob University Hospital, placed her that's not easy to come by * Indiana state law. lem the IU Police Department puree containing $45 in h*r lock Calkins said. "Everything we get (batteries), faces, according to Sgt. Max er, but did not lock it. To prevent book thefts, James we investigate it," Abeton said. Reynolds, who has been with the T know it was my own fault my Branham noticed h«r brac.l.t waa ht'..W,1U.t CO"Uintn« • » *nd Arthur, manager of ths "Evsn if they (victims) don't IUPD since 1980. purse was stolen. I should have Cavanaugh Hall bookstore sug- want to prosecute, we look a t it Theft represents 80 to 00 per locked my locker," Sweeney said. * T r.n*t halj.ni i m* l<*ker like the event still happened." cent of all campus crime. Accord "My lock was broksn, and I belongings in ths car or uae a The IUPD patrols three juris dictions, ths main or Michigan ing to the IUPD's 1988 Summary didn*ft»th#r replacing it. It's do anything like that," Branham ^ P ' ^ 1 buddy system when visiting the campus, ths Herron School of bad people have to work so said. The bracelet's loss T " } , , . . ^ ^ $14,415 in cash was stolen from for their money and then The victims of these petty thefts Art campus on Pennsylvania unlocked desk drawers and of harder to protect it." sey they not only lose belongings and 16th streets, and the 38th fices, petty cash funds, university ^ r ^ b ^ U t ^ h Z asf^* "plac#^ to** ^Us vs^* fpersonal that cost hard-earned money to Street campus. tioo major, removed lw $250, 14- y * ^ \h e 3 ,T h ld b ^ replace or that have eei The IUPD routinely offers es Due to installation of a new carat gold, serpentine bracelet value, but they also all loae a feeling cort service to students who are during her final exam last Decem of security in their technology ings to their cars after dark. statistics for 1989 are unavail ber because the clasp bothered the IU Students do have ways to pro able. Individual police reports of her while she was writing. a week. tect what ie theirs. From 5 p jn. to 1 a.m., stu items stolen in September, how After the exam, she called her "Students should use the lockers dent# can dial "0” from any ever, include $828.58 cash, six boyfriend from a pay telephone in to the bookstore available in most buildings, keep campus telephone or 274-7971 for a rids on ths shuttle van. credit cards, three car stereo*, two the basement of Cavanaugh Hall minute for another pur- their belongings in constant view purses, two wallets and two rings. and laid her bracelet on top of her •salt placed and realize not everyone is Officers will walk students to Usually, items are stolen for their books. Hanging up ths phone. and 1 asked the tli security honest," Reynolds said. their cars after 1 a.m. Page 2 The SAGAMORE Students dabble in No measles vaccination plans for campus TODAY The Alpha Phi Omega national services fraternity will conduct its Although frv* meoslss vaccinations wsrs mads “We haven't even discussed it (vaccinations) to Fall co-ed rush in front of the University Library today through Wednes stock market nvnilnbl* last wosk for IU-Bloomington students my knowledge,” Langston said. "'We’ve had no caass day from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Call Robert Fong at 274-4656 for more By RICK MORWICK following a similar effort on ths campus of Ball reported here. But if we had a threat, 1 suppose State University, there are no current plans to in we'd have to do it. I’m hoping we won’t have to do When Well 8treat opens far oculate students on this campus. it. Those shots hurt.” trading ths morning of Nov. 1, Timothy L. Langston, dean of student affairs, Vaccines will be available a t various dormitories thousands of collegs students will said he has heard of no such plans for vaccinations at Bloomington through Oct. 12. Ths inoculation TUESDAY at 1UPUI, although officials "have been listening schedule was orchestrated by IU Medical School ing students from IUPU1. with interest to the situation at Ball State.’’ Dean Walter Daly. The Adult Education Coordinating Center will conduct a * They will be vying for a $25,000 titled “Conquering Test Anxiety* in Cavanaugh 001E at 5:30 pjn. first place prixe in the second an Colt’s star to appear for Ronald McDonald House Maxi ne Grant of the Counseling Center will offer suggestions for improv nual AT&T Collegiate investm ent ing test taking skills. Call 274-2066 for further information. Challenge. s e e Indianapolis Colts running back Eric Dickerson is with Dickerson for a photograph, Five IUPU1 students competed scheduled to moke a guest appearance at the In- Other artivitiee to benefit the house include a The University Theatrical Association announced the Drama Club dtanupolls Fall Home Show at the State Fair visit to the Fall Home Show by the Ronald in last year's event and at least will conduct its monthly meeting in Mary Cable 002 a t 8 p.m. The that many are expected to \ Grounds Exposition Hall Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. McDonald clown Sunday from 11 a m . to 1 p m . meeting is open to all interested students. Contact Jack Sutton at 274- Anyone donating one or more dollars to ths Those donating a dollar or mors can also be phou* 0558 for mors information. Ronald McDonald House, which houses families of raphsd with ths clown, aenously ill children a t Riley Hospital, can poos “It’s less than 10 (psopla) right High blood pressure study needs male volunteers The University Writing Center will sponsor an essay exam workshop - Goebel said, who is coor* between 11 a.m. and noon in Cavanaugh 427. Call 274-2049 for more John McCrew, faculty member in the Department be paid for participating in the two hour sxperi- of Psychology, is conducting experiments to menu. He deem bed the UsU as “interesting” and information. > the competition. "1 would deUrmine “the psychological underpinnings of ds- added that subjects will be "asked how they would like to see 50, but I would be veloped and developing hypertension.” perceive and reepond to annoying situations” happy with 25." The Marketing Club will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Businese^SPEA McCrew said male studsnU who suffer from high Anyone meeting ths requirements in Ursa Ud in Hie participation last year con blood pressure and who are under 30 years old will participating can contact McCrew at 274-8672. 2007. Jon King from Copy-Rite, Inc. will speak on the subject of indus verted Goebel to an avid follower trial sales. The meeting is open to all interested students. Contact Roger of Wall S tre e t Jerm en at 274-2570. ”1 had a lot of fun with it and Exercise guru to make Food Court appearance found it very interesting," he said, WEDNESDAY adding that he keeps up with the m arket In the newspapers daily. Fitness expert Margaret Richard, host and chore Richard will sign autographs and answer ques For a foe of $49.95, prospective ographer of the “Body Electric” aerobic exercise tel tions. Assorted fitness apparel and workout Upee The Education Students Advisory Council will conduct e meeting at brokers receive a copy of the evision show, will make a special appearance at the will also be on sale. 4 pm. in Engineer!ngrtWhnology 1125. All education students are “Standard & Poor's Stock Guide" University Place HoUl Food «eurt next Monday Following the appearance, Richard will conduct a welcome to attend. For more information, call Erin McCain at 274-6866. along with a fictitious brokerage from 4 to 5 p.m. participatory fitness session at the National In- s e e account of $500,000. Studente stituU for Fitnesa and Sport a t 6:30 p.m. then buy and tell shares of stocks The Black Student Union announced Choreopoem 1990 "Black by to "brokers" directly on the Wall Donations sought for Hugo victims in Puerto Rico Demand, Gifted by Nature, Able by God," will conduct auditions in Street trading floor. Uni vanity Library 00€D Wednesday through Friday. Schedules are as Ada Crux, a graduate student in the School of So Although Crux said ths relief drive has so far follows: Wednesday 1 to3 pm .; Thursday 9 to 11 am .; Friday 3 to 5 p m . cial Work, is among four Indianapobs residenU been successful, she added that island residents are Call William Walker at 274-2279 for more information. Disney and Kroger. When compe coordinating an effort to collect donations for vic still in desperate need of clothes, food and baby pro e a e tition ended, his shares wars tims of hurricane Hugo which recently ravaged the ducts. A TWA jet is scheduled to fly mors than worth $640,000. island of Puerto Rico. 1,000 pounds of donated goods to Puerto Rko Mon The Anthropology G u b will meet a t 4 p m . in Cavanaugh 411. The Twenty-two student brokers be Crus has been in Indianapolis since classes be day. meeting is open to all interested students. came millionaires while 12 went gan, but her houee in the town of S^jardo, where Crux said additional volunteers are also needed bust. •he plans to return after graduation, was heavily to assist with phone calls and receiving and pack THURSDAY Competitors conduct transac damaged. ing goods. tions by way of a toll free tele “My aunt called and told me that the town has a Donations can be sent to the Hispano American phone number between 9:30 am . lot of damage,” she said. “Many houses were M S Center, 617 E. North St., Indianapobs, IN. The Spanish G ub will sponsor a conversation hour from 4 to 5 p.m. and 4 pm. E3T. When trading destroyed in my town, and many people are Donations can also be sent to the Latin Amer in ths northeast com er of the University Place Hotel Food C ourt All concludes the final week of Febru without power and clean water." ican/Caribbean Studies Center, 801 N. Jordan 8 l levels of comprehension are invited to attend. Call Jane Bowman at 535- ary, the top 10 brokers win cash in Bloomington. 8145 for additional information. prixes end a six-day vacation for e a a them and their guests in the Medical Center utilizes innovative laser surgery The Office of Career end Employment Services offers career (resume, The Indiana University Medical Center recently technique will im ped the treatm ent of interviewing and job search) and internship counseling on a walk-in abreast of activity 1 became one of only two centers in the United States He added that the p basis each Thursday from 10 to 11 am to use a new laser technique for the removal of all promise as an alternative to surgery. information, call 274-2554. types of gallstones. Hawes credits advances in radiology with over Pcrcutaneouacholscystolithotomy Laser Techni coming major medical technical obstacles in ths que is a procedure which usee a laser to chip away procedure. a The Education Students’ Advisory Committee at gallstones, breaking the atones into small parti Hawse expects ths treatment to become mors tion to majors to attend ESACs fall picnic from 1 to 5 p.m. on ths lawn cles so they can be easily flushed from the gallblad widely available, although he said it will be limited east of ths Education/Social Work Building. Contact Erin McCain a t274- der in a non-operative procedure. to medical centers that "have interventional radial- 6867 for farther information. Gastroenterologist Robert Hawes of the IU Medi cal Center has successfully performed the proegfl on ths ability of the radiologist* to insert* the ADDENDA dure, but acknowledges it is too early to determine catheter successfully into the gallbladder. The English Department announced that studente can pick up W131 Search gets underway for 500 Festival Queen folders from spring and summer 1989 classes in Mery Cable 115 from Oct. 1 to Oct. 31. E010 students’ folders will be available in the Union The 500 Festival Queen Selection Pageant is look- scholarship, while court members will receive $750 Building 009 during th at seme period. Cell Anne Williams a t 274-3824 ing for young women currently enrolled in an Indi- scholarships. Princesses receive consolation prixes. for mors information. ana college or university interested in running for Entry forms and a list of eligibility requirements one of the 33 festival princess positions. may be obtained by sending a self-addressed. From the group of 33, four will be selected to stamped envelope to 500 Festival Associates, Inc., serve on ths royal court and one will be selected P.O. Box 817, Indianapobs, IN, 46206. festival queen. The queen will receive a $4,000 1989 Hyundai Closeout 167 Must Go
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DAVE MclNTIRE HYUNDAI CENTER 5075 W. 38th 299-9966 NEWS Law professor writes textbooks cited often in legal discussions By CHRIS CLIFFORD
For William F. Harvey, law it “It is hard to select an item from 10 available items and to explain law has resulted in the publica why it is selected end preferred tion of 10 books. the other nine,* he said. “Law study is a commitment to tha future of your entire life,* said Once a book is completed, H ar Harvey, a professor at the IU vey continues to research his Indianapoka' alacine energy is supplied by Indian School of Law a t Indianapolis. books and writing. apolis Power and Light company and is produced The books are written on civil “You navsr really stop studying by burning coal. The heat generated from this procedure and, to a lesser extent, law *ha added. process creates steam which in turn is converted to Harvey acquired two law de evidence. grees from Georgetown University Each year he publishes about and said ha didn't think law 800 pages of supplemental school was difficult. material to four of his volumes. U TRANSPORTATION *1 found law achool to be a fabu Harvey, a former dean at the lous intellectual challenge” ha law school, finds the most satis The energy produced a! the three Indiana power plants The fund on of a sub-station ts to recarve energy and •aid. “In those days, Georgetown faction from teaching. certainly provided that (chal route it to a step-down transformer Step-down trans "The greatest satisfaction is must be ‘stepped-up’ to a higher voltage and current si lenge).* knowing that what you are ex order for it to reach its distant destinations Transmis formers, such as the one that exploded last Tuesday Harvey plaining has < sion lines carry the stepped-up electnc power to various near Riley Hospital, transform the stepped-up energy (ityw pst know you hai into a lower voltage. Electricity must be stepped-down i he atu formation,* he said. before it can be utilized by consumers. i it is still that good. Harvey said he feels that com “Schools have an sbb and flow, a municating information is one of life of their own. Sometimes he law school has the most difficult parte of being a theyVe quite good, and other good teacher. times they are not," he said. A thousands of very “Great teaching involves the “The differences between the valuable library volume in genius of simplification,* Harvey two are terribly important,* he said. added. dead storage, locked up.” He added that a diligent teacher COtMfftCUl CUSIO works at simplification for a long The beet law school now is the - William F. Han ey University of Virginia, according time. to Harvey. ______Profttsor, Sch of LawHarvey has been rewarded for Harvey’s bsoks, which are used his teaching in the past by law by the members of the bench and The books have also been an in students when he received the bar throughout Indiana and sur- fluence on the courts i* deciding a Black Cane Award for best fire marshal for the Indianapolis teacher of the year. non-flamable compounds known ruling ... more than 500 times. Power as “askarels,” were used as an Fire Department Looking toward the future, Har alternative to oil for cooling trans 'l l was just filled with normal vey would like., to see the taw Continued from Page 1 Harvey said the hardest thing formers. cooling oil His books are used by lawyers school exparra to supply the stu ing the substation. “IPL has never purchased any for writing briefs, memorandum about writing books is selection dents and faculty with much- and analysis. Some parts of the Transformers, although neces Unfortunately, askarels were PCB transformers for mounting and their own legal opinions. needed space, especially in the li sary, are sometimes considered found to contain the carcinogen on poles or for use in substations," “I have been told by fellow material are very hard to word brary. correctly because a statement dangerous. Aside from the pos polychlorinated biphenyl and _*pid Dave Pauley, supervisor of judge# that they believe that in “The law school has thousands sibilities of overheating, fire and their usee have since been discon technical operations a t IPL. briefs they have read in the last must have a "prospective value" of very valuable library volumes so what is said today will be natural disasters, some trans tinued. “The PCB thing spurred a lot of 20 years, that these works have in dead storage, locked up," Har formers have negative properties. “They (the electric industry) studies in the ‘dry-type* trans pertinent two years from now and vey said. "That is a great trage been cited over 100,000 times,” Because the transformers deal used to have PCBs in trans former Nmea. Dry-type trans dy.” Harvey said. with energy at high temperatures, formers, but this one was a new formers do not utilize oils or fluids a special cooling system is re one." said Mark Hi) to cool their interiors. quired. Mineral oil it generally X the average in-city tell the difference between emoke used to cool the interna) com Fire response time is 2.6 minutes. and dust particles." ponents (coils and core) of a trans FLAIi^ESSp^M OrjDS Rihm also told The Sagamore Unlike it* policy with many former. This cooling is ac Continued from Page 1 that IUPUI has had a number of businesses and private residences, complished by submerging the in false alarms in the past year. He the fire department does not fine terna) elements of the trans hundreds of thousands of dollars. blames the majority of the false the university for false alarms. former, which allows free circula “We weren’t worried about the alarms on smoke detectors. “We work with them * Rihm tion of the oil with the casing of cost, we were just trying to get the said. “IUPUI pays a considerable the unit. power beck on,” Evans said. “They (the smoke detectors) amount each year for their fire Unfortunately, oil is prohibited The firefighters were on the could be going bad, but usually protection. And it’s understand as a coolant in some situations be scene within two minutes after false alarms are caused by con able whan you have a large num cause of special fire hazard re the alarm was sounded. The In struction dirt and dust particles,” ber of detectors that a few of them quirements. In the pAst special dianapolis Fire Department Rihm said. “Smoke detectors cant would have problems.”
REPORTERS Planned Parenthood _ THE SIMPLE ntUTH WANTED There is o lot fo know about diamonds. For example, most diamonds BECAUSE... have specks of carbon, crocks, voids or blemishes. In fod, leu than l% ol oil diamonds are pure. The/re colled flawless At Harry If you have YOU ARE TOO SMART Gaunt Jewelers, that's what we seH: pure, brilkaM, flawless dio- Planned ParenthoodP NOT TO USE US an interest in sets the standard lor professional, confidential Why doesn't every jeweler sell only flawless diamonds? They con'J— ,. There just aren't enough to go around. You won't hear much about reporting the low-cost care: • BIRTH CONTROL 10 Convenient Locations flawless diamonds from Carter or Von Cleef, certainly not from events of this Difleers- What would they do with the other 99% that are flawed if - GYN EXAMS Midtown: 925-6747 Castleton: 849-9304 everyone insisted on Rowieu diamonds? What would they do? campus Annual pap smear. breast exam - PREGNANCY TEST Esttsld*: 099-4731 Northwest: 876-1774 Southslds: 788-0396 Avon: 272-2042 If only the best is Rood enough for you, come visit us: Harry Gaunt • SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE Franklin: 736-4S11 Martinsville: 342-0126 Jewelers . . the fiawleu diamond stores Call News Editor STD exam and treatment Shslbyvills: 398-0717 Wsstfisld: 896-2S94 • HIV TESTS Marie Chmielewski Anonymous test lor AIDS Infection • HORMONE REPLACEMENT Education, Counseling and at 274-4008 for menopause Resource Center 925-6686 PHONE S44 *5*5 • THE fA$*«ON MAU, KEYSTONE AT Tt* CROSSING • NCXANAfOUS
Last Year. .. A Seminar for SENIOR YEAR Nursing Students we helped more than 150 million Victims of Substance of the world’s poorest. Abuse— A n Ever- This year., ..Helpjis help morel A one-day semsier designed to hrip you make the Expanding Circle Give to International Service Agencies Saturday, November 4, 1989 during your IUPUI employee fund drive. The cost of the seminar is $10. and hotel AkohtdMn and Jrug -»N«c Jrstnn th»*n*fvk» of pmpL*’* tLuiv Enter ISA or an ISA agency under Victim* KK'Uidr young mm ansi vikiim. b»*rtcwtvcv tfrjnJpjfvWv accom m odations are available at a reduced rate. Choice C on your donor card! indrvtduab of all oKupethim onJ rhur families. tTnrnJv lowntim, .irxl Sessions offered this year include cmpLyro L mtnl Way and United Wat MjpportrJ sffttne* arc • Chem ical Dependence in the Hospitalized Patient mirking Hard to hdr owmding pr.igr.jrm, Mippict tm w j, emit tntrrvctMion. and rduatton You, t4»>, • Coping Measures for the Oncology Nurse can W p__ Soppirt your l nrfed Way You... • Financial Planning for the Young Professional '• can make a world • InVitro Fertilization • Transition. Ffom New Graduate to Expert Nurse of difference! • Images of the Professional Nurse • Creating a Successful Future Use Choice C • Dialysis: A Treatment Modality for Renal Failure on your • Discharge Planning: Special Needs for Special People—Senior Adults donor card! • Overview of Organ Transplantation • Technological Advances in CALL COLLECT Outpatient Surgery 507*286*7033 For Registration, Transition is sponsored by Information and Brochure Rochester Methodist Hospital International Service Agencies Learning Resources Depart mrr4 201 West Cemet Sum * 8 5 6 -5 9 4 8 1M902
I OPINION DOT, university need to get signals straight ~ r ul n, rm. am * auiaij rew ur ■ signed Proposal e#4. an ACTEZ yEARS Of UR0 N6 O0 H 6S Indianapofis Department of Transportation plan, unanf- J mooafy supported by the City-County C o u rt, which gave th e 00 ahead tot the installation of two traffic signatoThe signaia NOftzRovS CkUiltiAlly were to be Inetaled at the Intersections of Blackford and New Y ° » R e Jl L t & U l / Yotk streets and Blackford and Michigan streets X ncUNBR ; T A iPtOlt>VAL$f The Council determined the signals were desperately needad ' R A E u c e P X N A to slow down vehicles traveang along th* 2,400 toot dreg safe X U P o Z HAS F o u n w e between University Boulevard end West Street. Last September, The Sagamore published an edNortai en- P & t s r j Q e * c v £ tWed, -Campus needs signal tor student safety,* which chal ftHALSoLintON. Evuooezs WAT VEHICLE Eton lenged the DOT to “respond to the needs ol the students on this W A T S P A C E 6 / campus by Installing a traffic Ighl ol any kind.* The editorial & Bw ARt,stvPEtirs n e v e r . suggested the DOT Install a -pedestrian-responsive* (a light W £ CcoNTOf FIVE. Initiated by a pedestrian pushing a button when crossing la f e a O f ib . . . T W O . . . R The pedestrtan-reaponsive traffic signal has several advan tages over conventional signal systems: 1) a low price lag \ m m (nearly $40,000 less expensive than conventional light sys tems); 2) limited underground work; and 3) requires less materials and devices (conventional signals require four steel bases end an expensive traffic oontroier device ) Nether type of signattas been metaled at ether location. Joe LoughmUer. public Information (tractor tor the DOT. ortginaty claimed the project had high prtorty w th DOT and that he expect'd the project to be completed In late 1909. Shortly fhereafler. In an Interview wth The Sagamore, LoughmWer said DOT was stil waiting tor (he architect to finish designing the system . Apparently, there was some contusion as to who would be doing the designing... the university... or the DOT. *We contacted the univerety about designing the signaL In war of .sexes men don’t stand chance work.* said LoughmUer. *DOT is stil in the dark as far as the u n iv e rsity's p articip atio n is co n ce rn e d . I don't know w hether they Humorist Jnm«s Thurbcr und the bathroom, he goes by himself. to refer to the jangling disagree Have you ever seen a bunch of intend to develop plans for the lights or not.* ments that crop up in any male- Guest Column Dave Clark men troop off to the men's room Unlversly officials claim they were unaware that the DOT female (or female-male, if you pre together? Nope. It just doesn’t expected them to design the signal system. fer) relationship as the "War Be I’m not sure how it happens, but thing like that) and one has to go “What they (DOT) said w as.'Gee we donl have any design tween Men and Women." somehow they start thinking the to the bathroom. She doesn't go One thing, men aren't that well work.- said John Notts, director of Partung Services at IUPUI. Thurber's “war* eras about how same thoughts at the same time. alone, no sir. Quick as a whistle, organized. men and women seem to see the Peas in a pod, bass in the hive: she and any women within shout They just handed I back tout and said, ‘Here, you do (.’* And so the saga goes. world differently ... like how a That's what happens. ing distance fall into formation Taking group facility breaks man will spend his last five bucks and march o(T in search of por would require a degree of coopera- The unlversly must accept Is utimate responsbMy - pnh on o six-pack, while a woman will Psychologists say that one of the celain trophies. tecting Its students. I this means setting up a meeting between buy nail polish. differences between men and un iv e rsity officiate and th e D O T (n ek h e r one see m e to know w hat While generalities can get you in women is how they behave in If you think about it, youH real the other's role Is In this misadventure), (hen so be I. Coopera a lot of trouble, I'm inclined to many can fit in the ladies room ei ize you've never heard a man ask agree that there is a war, of aorta, ther. In fact, there's something in another man to come along with tion Is a two-way street (wth a few etopilghu on I), so let * get going on, and we men don't stand verse about the size of the room to him to the bathroom. As I said, in down to the business of resolving this dangerous etuatlon. a chance. They tend to want to be the one in the number of women that go. The most cases, that sort of thing just Alhough there aren't enough police lo catch them, |aywafc- Read any military history or charge. All men want to be the place might not be any bigger 180*1(1000. ers should be fined, especially I they create potential traffic biography of a famous general. boss, even when the room is hill of than a telephone booth, but they'll The upshot of this difference is accident situations. Automobl* operatore Should, upon enter One of the lessons they all try to figure some way to squeeze five or that women get together regularly teach is that an army can’t win six in there at one time. and plan their plans and make ing the campus boundaries, begin reducing speed. unless all the soldiers laarn to do Women, on the other hand, are wftth each A a lo r th e u n iv e rsity p o lc e (who claim th e a v e rag e sp e e d on the same thing at the same time. note cooperative as a group. They And you have to wonder what Michigan and New York streets ka 37 m l* per hour), a more That's part of the reason for boot goes on in there. W hat is it that For men, on the other hand, life active moving violation detection program should be kranedt- camp or basic training. You have each other's thinking to work they find to do in there? I know is a game of cut-throat pool: to get all those divergent per- things out. the obvious answer, but isn't there everyone for himself. eonalities meshing together, like You w ant an example? How some kind of limit to the available All of which is why I say, th at in The threat ol fines from tighter enforcement ot existing law* gears in a transmission. about what I call "The powder facilities? * the war between men and women, (IPD reports moving violations are worth up to $600, dspendtog Now you taka your basic room syndrome." men don’t stand a chance. on the often*#, and $7 JO lor jaywaking) would make crossing woman, alone she thinks pretty We might as well surrender ... if our heavUy traveled thoroughfare much eater tor pedestrians much like a man. But you get two That's where you get two or Now take your basic man. By only the women would come out of untfl our traffic signals light up. of them together, and the story st more women in any social setting. himself or in any size group from the bathroom long enough to al changes. two to 200, when h# jia s to visit low us to give in. * •- —The Editorial Board A woman’s right to choose: Abortions should be safe, legal These politicians will begin to In a picture of a 1973 rally about Dawn O’Connor enjoy the power they have been Roe v Wade, there was this Guest Column given and restrictions on abortion woman holding a sign that read: could eventually turn into bans on "My uterus is not state property." Ironically, the day before our na Nine states will have to battle it abortion, which is basically what It's not the state's property and tion celebrated ita 213th birthday, out to see which aide will stand pro-life activists are aiming for. it's not anti-abortionists' property. the U.S. Supreme Court gave in Pro life. Now that word in itself Roe v Wade gave every woman dividual states the power to open The scariest port comes from the raises quite an irony. what should have been Kir's to be fire on a battleground that has remaining 27 states. This is the group that contains gin with: the free will to choose. been actively occupied by two New restrictions could and prob some individuals who have been My worst nightmare would be equally determined forces- ably will be enforced in these running around bombing abortion that abortion is eventually banned July 3, 1989, could be christened statee: restrictions like requiring clinics, wearing masks of death, and that I should have a daughter the new D-Day in American hie- parental consent for teenagers and setting up peeudo
C a m p u s In q u ir y Do you feel the campus police are doing enough to ensure your personal safety?
K1MBKRLY BKCK JEFF HASKETT GREG GIDDINGS BETH LICKLITER MARTHA THOMAS ARLENE VAUGHN Sophom ore Senior Senior Sophomore Junior Gnyiuate Fine Art* Mechanical Engineering Computer Technology Education B usiness Education “When I leave at night it ia "I know they've given me “As far aa the campus property "I've never had anything stolen *1 never see any IUPD people "I think they do a good job. 1 dark, and I'd ei\joy having enough tickets. Actually, I goes (Krannert Building! since I've been here. However, around. In fact. I've never seen always see cops down here (in them be a little more visable. I haven't have too many prob they’re always sitting outside. the police are normally not a policem an a round to direct or front of the University Place haven't noticed them slowing lems. They seem to be doing There were a couple of cars around (Krannert Building) slow down traffic." Hotel).* down traffic, and I'm on cam their job." broken into last year, but I'm after 5 p m . but I don't know of pus 2 nights a week. I haven't not aware of any this year." too many problems." seen one (police officer) yet." Oct. 2, 1989 The SAGAMORE OPINION / Pa go 5 On dating military men: Every date has an objective Reflections of Spam, intelligence agents, upside-down romances ("Hell, Lee. I don't know. I really enjoyed the devil In truth, men sieved through military experience out of the Spanish Civil War. All that blood and do have many positive aspects. There is a flip tide to Reflections of Karen Cohen poetry. Look what Picasso and Hemingway did with their chauvinism. i t Nothing like a good war to get those creative They are usually neat and organized, and moat can I haw dated a number of military men, eome who boy really, freshly back from the war. Tired, quiet juices flowing. But Hannabal crossing the Alps had be counted on in a crisis. Used to doing tasks they were at the time in uniform, other* who had been at and kind, he was happy just for the companionship of to take the prize. I really dug those crazy elephants. don't want to do, they can sort of be harnessed for one point, and made sure you knew it someone innocent of fire-fights, ambushes and gratu Trumpeting all around the place like a bunch of moving day or when your car breaks down. I am reminded of my personal platitoon as the fall itous cruelty. hopped-up jazz musicians. Wish I could have been Being with someone who has survived some of the semester starts, and fatig~ itigue-clad Another friend spent five years in Japan after his there.") rougher stuff the world periodically vomits up can iu p u i tour, debriefing his psyche from the experiences he Actually, my answer to Lee was "Trqjan," which give a woman a feeling of confidence and support, Dali porpoise* in a pod of dolphins. went through. He was crazy for sushi. confused him because he didn't know if I was talking that she is with someone of controlled strength who Military men, quasi, pseud* One hard-drinking veteran had been a battalion about the war or if his military warbling had made could circle the wagons if he had to ent or future, all possess certain attributes in com commander. He was just crazy. "Hell," he said, me pant to get much doeer to him. And many military men genuinely like and ap mon that women should know about "Vietnam was great before the war heated up. It eras Our upside-down romance came to an end when he preciate women, after having seen what it is to live So 1 write this as a sort of field guide for the women just like the antebellum South. You could have your had to go "join his battalion," with whom he un without their company for so long. Though now with who may be gleeftilly attracted to the swaggering own plantation with peasants doing whatever you doubtedly dissected battl tany women in the military, that is changing. cadence in a step or the sharp drape of a uniform. wanted.” He leered and winked. lions from reville to tape. Military service can be dangerous, even if there is First, all military men are arrogant And the longer T d still be there if we had won." And girls, that bring* me to my main point Milita no war on. We lose lives every year through acci they were in the service, the more arrogant they be Honestly, 1 am not making this up, and in my own ry men, from Achilles to Eisenhower, from enlisted dents, malfunctioning machinery and the ever come. defense, I must add that he was a blind date. Ethical men to officers, from privates to admirals have present reality of terrorism. The women and men This can be deduced from the fact that when you ly blind and blindingly stupid. I declined the offer of mastered, if nothing else, the tactical maneuver* who are ready to defend our country with life and ask them what they do (did) in the army, navy, air a ride in his private plane. I could have ended up designed to coax us into bed. limb are worthy of respect. force or marines, they all say “I am (was) in in held captive on a plantation cunningly hidden in They teach it in basic training. Or maybe it's part So go ahead and date that sailor, sargent or officer. telligence." "Hmmm* you can politely answer as they Brown County. of that "intelligence" course they all insist they took. But make sure he understands that whatever it is struggle for the tenth time to figure out how to pro I was looking for Mr. Right, not Mr. Right Wing. With a manly heave and diaphramabcal sigh, they you do, maybe as a doctor, economist, artist, lawyer gram the VCR. One of my favorite of the military men was a West try to make you feel sorry for them. And guilty, espe or nurse, has its own battles and skirmishes, some Or they say they were spies. Point graduate, Lee. He was highly intelligent, lota of cially guil tv. times of life and death, sometimes of trying to make That's what Terry said. A ceremonial regimental fun, and very respectful and gallant toward women. Even if there is no war on, and their duties consist it in what is still very much a man's world. sword hung high on his apartment wall, in case the He took me to fancy restaurants and treated me to of editing the "Star* and Stripes" in Yourahog, Iowa, Don't let that cocky soldier see you as an objective urge to decapitate a visitor came suddenly upon him. a summer of the Indianapolis 8hakespeare festival, they all smoothly sling this an d en t line: "I could be to be taken, and most of all, watch out for nil that "I could tell you what I did as a counter-intelliffence the acting made brilliant with the wine we always ... battle without a moment's notice ... dangerous job, euphemistic military bullshit. agent," he pompously informed me one relaxed eve brought along. He liked to walk on his hands. Down somebody has to ... never see your beautiful again .... ning, "but then Fd have to kill you.” This from a man Michigan Avenue. I didn't mind. 8omeone keep me going ... mud and heat ... stupid officers ... who never saw any more real military action than a threw us a quarter. last night o f... send me off with something beautiful tea anemone. But the true cast of his mind, reeling from the I decided I really didn't want to know what Terry study of tactics, maneuvers and the theories of Von did though I suspect his true auktary occupation eras Clauswitx, escaped in speech one day when, that of his company's short-order cook. He made ex leisurely cup of coffee, he asked me "What wi cellent eggs over easy, and really /iked Spam. I am not making this up. He'd re-enlisted. My theory is that it is Spam that harbor* and spreads the killing instinct. Vietnam vets can have wounds that reflect theii ex perience. When I was 15. I was friends with a man,
Problems with classes in Walker Government shoufd stay out of art To the Editor: IUPUI has taught us to expect and handle inconveniences. To the Editon tural and artistic events and in call it art, and watch the tax dol After reading Marie stitutions. lar* roll in. Chmielewski's article about the My problem lies in that my Keith Banner's column on Why don't the publishers of Walker Theater (Sept. 11) I am E201 class has a common final. I "culture-bashing conservatives" Banner's view of the NEA'e mis Ptnthou** and Playboy apply for a sure that those students that do not see how my professor, bril don't have classes there are jeal (The Safa man, Sept. 18) is re sion is th at it was created to help grant? They would fit risht in and liant as he is, can teach us as markable for its intensity and artiste who were pushing the might raise standards a b it ous of those of us who do. much as another class is learning Ms. Chmielewski wrote, T h e that not once did he use the word limits of art into something called The truth is that the NEA creat in another classroom. He is con history of the facility is considered "Philistine." 8uch restraint in an "daringneas." Judging from Map ed Mapplethorpe and Serrano. If fined to an overhead projector and an added bonus to those who are but it is short-lived when I try to otherwise intense column is com- plethorpe and Serrano's works, the NEA did not exist, they and is constantly stopped during class one can see that art has made the using the building." My question balance anything more than my *o that strident* can copy the other* like them would be display is "an added bonus to what?" notebook on it. The crux of Banner's complaint ing their wares at the local adult material into their notebooks. concerns Sen. Jesse Heims, R- in an egg. Where I come from, it is In a letter students received I have yet to see the shuttle out over the summer it said, there North Carolina. It seems that referred to as going bad. side the theater when my class i charge was convenient parking across In Sen. Helms has discovered that Banner claims that the Helms ends, and I don’t know what good of the economics finals makes diana Avenue. It is true there was it would do most of the students the federal government was sub W hat Helms and Banner do not amendment would have banned sure that the students’ common parking, but it no longer exists since it only holds a fraction of the sidizing artiste whose work could funding for most of the non- knowledge is up to par with their due to reconstruction. classsize. be described at best os tal question should be why is the decorative art (how can art not be final. pornographic and at worst totally federal government in the art decorative?) of this century. If the I cannot deny the thrill I get These are not insurmountable disgusting. business at all. Banner is right in only art that this century can pro when I see the (IUPUI) 20th An- problems, they are merely in L a rry M. Kehoe This is nothing new. the Nation saying th at art and money do mix. duce is abhorrent to the religious niversary logo on my lap pillow, conveniences, and if nothing else F resh m an al Endowment for the Arte is However, he misses the implica and moral views of the people noted for underwriting projects of tions of his own words. forced to pay for it, then this is in deed a sad century for the human otherwise. The NEA has in the The NEA does not help art that Designs too linear reader says past funded studies to re-invent is not marketable. Instead, it has Congress has decided that in To Ike Editor: on the linear elements of drawing "Mason uses pop culture artifice the bathtub, discover the rela created an entirely new market. stead of voting for Helm’s amend only. and every-day banalities as a The NEA's budget of $170 million tionship between people and their ment, the NEA should be more What has happened to The I overlooked this minor dis door-way to people’s" what? car*, photograph roller coasters, becomes a pie for which there is surreptitious about underwriting Sagamore! Are the real graphic satisfaction and turned the page. People’s tootsie roll pops? Really. and sponsor poets whose work can constant competition to obtain a staff members on strike only to Yet when I opened it up, looked How do you expect to visually not be entered into the Congreu- slice. After all, if the public should have been replaced by scab graph- more and read more, I became and literately entice the student •tonal Record because it is too of find out that the government is aesthetically disappointed. or faculty member of IUPUI to fensive. The only way to do this is for the spending millions of dollars to Are you also trying to attract My minor dissatisfaction blos look at and read The Sagamore As a result, the NEA has drawn artist to stand out from the rest. produce materials that could be readership by placing half of a somed into a major dissatisfac- with examples of “craftsmanship" well-deserved criticism for its This pushes artiste to extremes purchased at a higher quality and pulled quote in an article? such as this? spending of public funds. and creates a market for shock lower price at an adult bookstore, The NEA was founded as part of art. Whistler move over, little old then Congress will have a lot of I think that your new format i*. Your graphics department does Making the front page of your Lyndon B. Johnson's Great ladies in rocking chairs are out, explaining to do. challenging enough, but perhaps not seem to know what value paper, alone, visually attractive Society programs. Its purpose was daringness is in. The key to solving this problem you have bitten off more news value, an element inherent in the and readable, however, will not be to help support cultural and art is simply to get government out of print than you can chew. act of drawing, has. The graphics sufficient Making the entire istic events and institutions that The result is something that art, abolish the NEA, and let art and illustrations, to my dismay, newspaper visually attractive and could not support themselves by would make the most liberal art iste do what they wish on their The front page of your Sept. 18 continue to be too linear. Someone readable, however, will. private funding alone, such as critic blush. As any adman will money. issue was attractive enough to needs to teach them how to utilise symphony orchestras, art gal tell you, *ex sella Sex, the kinkier One's constitutional right to free entice me to pick it up, at the ini the techniques of crosshatching Jo e l K. Smock leries, dance troupes, art festivals, the better, spread on canvas, expression does not extend to his tial glance. But that was mainly and pointillism. They need to util Part-time Instructor museums and public television carved in stone, or captured on neighbor's pocketbook. determined by the overall layout ize those techniques a little more Herron School of Art Pornography eras not originally film is the key to getting that fed and the four color photographic included in the NEA’s list of cul- eral grant. Drees up pornography. Frank P. Bankart The small line In regards to attracting Editor’s Note: Joel Smock u«tu drawing in the upper right hand what about that pulled quote a member of The Sagaman't comer under This Week" relies page 7 of your Leisure graphic• etaff from 1987 1988 Trees not culprit in acid rain problems To the Editor: Centuries ago Native Americans cutting as a thing of the past lived in the great eastern forest while ignoring the truth. In the Larry Kehoe's inane article that that covered one third of the coun Pacific Northwest the U.S. Forest blames dying acid lake* on tree* try. These primal Service has conspired with a few (The Sagamore, S ep t 18)_r*calls (former President •welled with a multitude of fishe*. cut andent redwoods Applying Kehoe's logic, a heavily National Forest*. forested colonial America should Ironically, this disgraceful give life. away is being subsidized by the rounded by tree*, yet the aquatic American taxpayer. life is thriving. It is ludicrous to suggest that On the eost coast, along a tree* are suddenly killing lake*. Personally, I prefer tree* a hell mountain trail, site Sun Fish The Canadians and Europeans of a lot more than some mis a field of boulder*. Its recognize that sulfuric and nitric informed person's Chicken Little ear water* no 1 life. The smog of a city < in the direction the wind and rain and buildings. Finally, Kehoe portray* clear- FOCUS
Space Station Freedom pulls into Indianapolis orbit
By ROSE B. KEIIOE "approach” them and dii they are “passed by.” Would-be astronaut* a rt count The image-projection system is ing down to Nov. I whan the precisely synchronised to an Space Station Freedom blast* ofT original soundtrack, with music from the Children’* Museum into composed by Cary Ratcliff, of the imagination of Indianapolis Rochester, N.Y. youngster*. “Space: The Next Generation” Actual NASA photographs and is a two-month exhibit and the radar maps were used to design centerpiece of “Exploration: Above the scientifically accurate color art work by Hawkins. Parker has been working toward The space program will provide the planetarium 's opening for visitors and school groups an op does to two years, almost since portunity to operate a simulated the beginning of planning. She space station as a preview to the said that being involved so early museum's Eli Lilly Center for Ex ploration to open the 15,000- and an unusual opportunity for a square-foot Spurlock Special Ex planetarium director. hibit* Gallery in May 1990, ac v/venui, unngs nave gone cording to Mike Hyer, media rela Sharon Parker (above), ptanalarium pretty smoothly,” Parker said. tions coordinator for the museum. director of SpaceOuest coordinates ”Of course, you always have The Lilly center is part of the (he computerized system that cre current $15.7 million museum ex pansion project. ates the dance of planets and stars that visitors to the show will see. The first one's been to get the pro- gram up and running, which Is a “One of the things I regularly do Photo by SANDI VAN VLYMEN mil time job in itself. is talk to people on both coast*,” An exterior view of the new planetar Hyer said, “and they just can't be "And, simultaneously, weVe had lieve the world's largest children's ium which eaijgpan November 8th. to work around the contractors museum is, one. anything good, Photo courtesy of the Chldreris who are hers because of little and, two, would be in In things that have to be followed up dianapolis.” on,” she said, pointing to several "And when I finally get someone Horn, public affair* specialist of theater-type east* yet to be at here who's kind of a skeptic, it's the NASA Lewis Research Center, tached to one of the rows. neat to see their reaction, because Cleveland, Ohio, in “Newsenm,” Related exhibits and programs L~A- doesn't quite have anything the museum's bi-monthly newslet- scheduled for November and De like this, and neither does New cember include “NASA: The First York,” Hyer said. 25 Years," a mime presentation of Mission assistance will be pro the U.8. space program th at will Daily hour-long missions are vided by NASA astronaut and In use actual fyASA video footage, scheduled in addition to three diana native Tony England and slides, models and diagrams, Nov. overnight school missions. Partici astronaut Kenneth Bowsrsox on 4 and 5 and “Commander Toad pating schools will be selected Nov. 9 and 11 when they visit the and the Intergalattic 8py," a Lilly based on mission goals and plans planetarium* around the world, Theater adventure production, submitted to the museum. ) shocking, but that's what we expected," Hyer said. 4 H P hey just can’t be- according to literature distributed recommended for egee 6 and up, Nov. 11 and 19. Eleven NASA education Emphasis on the process of ex The gallery activities are in A licve the world's specialists and astronauts will ploration in a hands-on atmo tended to be of special interest to largest children’s mu Digistar operates in concert spend the week of Nov. 12 sphere is intended to challenge adolescent visitors, an audience Opening ini with a sophisticated automation through 18 at the museum work visitors to the “Exploration" gal the museum has not targeted spe seum is, one, anything •sum will b e lery to become explorer! in all cifically in any of its past pro computer which controls more del exhibit that explores ing with school groups as part of than 150 special-effect projectors. “Space: The Next Generation." facets of their lives good, and, two, would be n the gen One of the brighttest stars in the Indianapolis.” “About 30-35 special Visitors will sign up on the day “We asked (children 10 and i o ft! have been programed ir of their visit for the hour-long -Mike Hyer older) for opinions on what kind of pension project Adventure by Greg Barnes missions to Space Station Free colors they'd like to see in their Media Relationscoordinator for The maiden voyage of Space- (planetarium technician),” Parker dom which will closely follow an gallery, what kind of furniture, Quest, the new 130-seat the Children 'i Museum actual NASA mission script. A lot The what kind of atmosphere they'd planetarium, is scheduled for Nov. The system simulates the uni tery system will decide who get* want,” Hyer said. featuring verse in ways not possible with 140,000-piece artifact collection to go into space and who gets to be The gallery was designed by by planetarium art- part of the ground control team. "Alien Adventure," billed as an ist/photographer Dan Hawkins, traditional light bulb and lens me teens, found through their work in chanical systems. museum programs, and three stu "all-out, high-tech” exploration of P arksr said. alien life in our eolar system, is a The space-mission simulation is dent apprentice#, former winners Advanced technology makes the The planetarium's space T hai is open 10 a.m. to designed to be of special interest in the yearly Prelude competition, presentation come alive. travelers will see projected meteor 5 p.m. Tuesdays through to visitors 10 to 18 years old. written especially for SpaceQuest which awards outstanding local Dozens of starscapes can be cast showers, comets, eclipses, and to 5 p.m. on 8un- high school artiste. by planetarium producer Wayne “We feel it’s im portant to sup Blankenbecker and planetarium », using Digistar, a state-of- port education and contribute to a They came up with a basic de director Sharon Parker. The computer-driven | student's knowledge,” said Marc sign for the gallery, and it's a artwork was at least 95 percent by only Visitors will soon have to ante-up at Children's Museum By ROSE B. KEHOE sponsored programs far which a United States. who has visited the mueeum The mueeum will also offer fee is charged. Although mueeum trustees art any form of with her daughter, said. The free admission from 10 ajn. to 5 The Children’s Museum of In * Contribution income from hoping to close the visit cost gap ing, federal, state and local c first thing that came to my mind dianapolis will break a 64-year- donations by individuals and with admission, thsy project was th at even a t that low pries, Mortin Luther King and Presi old tradition on Jan. 2, 1990, corporations, including the an only $1 million in revenue from "Now that we are experiencing i probably some single dent's days. when it charges admission for nual fund-raising campaign and the admission fees in 1990 additional expenses that ‘ always mothers who won'twont ‘be able to of- the first time. donation-solidting boxes scat toward their $8.5 million accompany growth, Hyer ssdd that the mueeum tered throughout the museum. budgeted expenses for the year, of the Children’s 1 T d really hate to see children designed the new admission 8ince 1925 when the museum Although the donation boxes however, and will continue to who might come from a dis plan to induds 39 “free" days so opened the doors of its first have been given more promi rely heavily on their traditional advantaged environment denied th at the museum would con pay for what they enjoy and home in a tiny carnage house nence at the mueeum in the last means of support. access because of the fee. It tinue to be occeedble to all. learn," Peter V. Sterling, muse adapted to its needs, near 14th two or three years and now bear would be nice if they had a sys Under the new plan, adults and Delaware streets, it has had signs informing visitors of the tem that would provide access to wiB be charged $4 per visit ($3 three eourcee of income, accord About 80 cents of every dollar ing the i for seniors). Children under 2 ing to Mike Hyer, of the museum's budget is spent bers in years old will continue to be ad- ly at $4.82 per v isit Actual on the maintenance of the facil urn's bimonthly newsletter. ity's eight galleries, special ex Hyer pointed out that the ad hibits, 140,000-piece artifact col Making the mueeum acces mission plan includes a $3 per The i lection and the 4,000 educa sible to every child has always year charge for unlimited visits offer a variety of membership age is used tional programs, activities and d, and the by those egee 2 to 17. Also, be- indude special wrating ex- The mueeum had 1.6 million exhibits provided yearly at the ginning in 1990, the mueeum as free rides an visits last year, counted elec mueeum and through the our concern that the mu will extend its hours on Thurs- operating tum-of-the- h! by its gift tronically at museum entrances. Resource Center which lends ex remain available to the ~ fat ticket sales That visitation volume makes it hibit* to schools and muotum munity, Sterling said. 2 to 8 p.m. every Thursday productions, one of the top 20 most-visited Cindy Heston, IUPUI sen Labor Day and museums of^pny kind in the 3 percent of the bon student and a single mother LEISURE 'Actress challenged "by new role
in IUPUI University Theatre's production of “Scrape! The Reg- kime Girl of Oi," has e theatncel background that spans both sides of the Pacific. Quirino, a Phillipino who has worked in theater in both her na tive country and here, said the
sion," Quirino said. "I did work in
(seated), Ann Quirino, and Charles Copeland relax on the set of ‘Scraps' the Ragtime Girl o< Oi m Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ
Dmetriua Conley as the uncle, J. Davie Ragedale as ths scarecrow, Chris Stevens as Woozy, and At lanta Bartlett as Ozma. Members of the crew are Kim Agnew, Jack Douglas Sutton, Ed ths University Theatre In the ward L. Schwab, John Kennsdy, Mary Cable Building at 8 p.m. Jennifer Brown. The electronics Other performance# art scheduled and scenery crews are the Cl 31 for Oct. 13 a t 8 pm ., and Oct. 7 and C330 classes at the univer and 14, at 2:30 and 5 p.m. Admis sity. sion is $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for “ Scraps’ is basically a play for students and children. Life, art explored at festival children,” Quirino said, “but it has For more information, call 274- something in it really for every 2095. one.” Quirino alto said that “Scraps” COOKS WANTED Experience l Mpful readers and writers aliks to get to Cell 787-278* know Indiana's literature. Inncahoots Restaurant and “You don't have to be a writer to enjoy *nd ls«m from the literary lo u n g e creativity,” said Jim Powell, an fastival,” Powell said. IUPUI associate professor, and Powell described him sslf joking director of the Indianapolis ly as “chief pedagogist,” in that he Writers’ Canter. teaches writing and literature and Tha theme for this year’s Fall runs the Writer's Center. Literary Festive], sponsored by “It geu hectic,” he said. the Writers’ Center, is “Writing Powell hae been teaching at the Taylor is a Pulitzer Prize Win Your World,” a topic conceived by university for sight years. He hae Powell. ner in poetry in 1986 for his book a degree in Urban Studies from “The Flying Change.” The whole idea behind “Writing Purdue-West Lafayette and got The other two guest authors are Your World ” Powell said, is to see his master's degree at Bowling Indiana writers, Patricia Henley Green University In Ohio. and Maura Stanton. This year Powell aleo edited Henley, a professor st Purdue Literary Supplement 1989, a spa- University, published her first Join Subway s Club. Then avary lima you buy a Subway del section in“Arta Indiana* mag book of fiction in 1986. azine that showcased Indiana sub. well stamp your Sub Club card. Fill up tha card The collection of short stories writers. was titled “Friday Nisht At Silver and gat a iraa raflular foottong sub. Its that aasy Tha Sub Club The Issue wae out in September Star,’ and it won the Montana card, for home or offics. It ‘a your licsnss to till. and contained writing by local First Book Award. writers such as featured poet 3nent ^ a tts u d h it own writing Tha Writers’ Center sponsor! Roger Mitchell (who will also be poetry readings year-round at ths hvheo he began to see a cow-motif instructing a t the festival). Slippery Noodle Inn the second jn his writing. Last year's Fall LiUrary Fasti and fourth Tuesday of each • “I just began noticing cows, cows val was small compared to what is Everywhere in my work,” he said. planned for this ysar, Powtll said. COUPON ? This got him to thinking about On# of the highlight# scheduled $1.00 Off any jiow environment, living in Indi for this year's festival is the in edits the Indiannual, a collection foot long mtat sub ana, had affected the peripherals tegration of the other arts, and of Indiana writers' work. of his own writing, in both sub or larga mast salad how they relate to writing. People Activities a t ths festival include lim inal and conscious ways. from different areas of creativity poetry and fiction workshops, UnlvarUty Placa ; Powell also mentioned other In will be giving lectures in a class panels on “Writing Your World” diana authors when explaining titled “A Dialogue on Perception.” and discussions on both practical Food Court ■the externals and internals of Lee Nading, a sculptor, painter and inspirational aspects of the SWriting. and enviro-artist who has been written arte. w* “ t Take (Host) Vonnegut for in traveling the United States, will Tha coat for attending all events stance. He doesn’t write about In be one of the speakers in this is $65 for ths public and $50 for dian a people directly, but I do workshop. Writers’ Center members and stu ihink Vonnegut is writing to Indi Other people involved in the dents. 508 Off any a n a people. In his writing, I think class are architect Jonathan Hats, There’s an extra charge for 3m trite to get through to the who helped design the Eiteljorg those people who attend the entire 6M meat tub or people who live here. (James Museum; choreographer Margot festival and want their writing small meal salad nVhitcomb) Riley, on the other E. Fought, owner of the Moving critiqued by the authors. Space; and jazz drummer Dick For more information about ths Dickinson, a local radio celebrity. Fall Literary Fastival, call the Poet Henry Taylor and fiction- Writers’ Center at 251 -5484. writer Tim O'Brien will both be
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BETWEEN Dave Stow an and Ann* Lonnox. tha Eurythmica, havo boon together tinea companies last yaar from RCA to Arista. Stewart, in tha past faw yaart. has IUPUI 1981. Thair debut album in 1983 want platinum, and rx >w, six yaart (and six workad on racordt with Mick Jagger and Danyl Hail; Lannox has appaarad AND records) latar. they're back with *Wa Two Ara One.* >rd in a movia with A) Padno. and tang last yaar on a hit racord with A) Groan. DOWNTOWN WtwBwyog’n gang M ate IUPUI aid Sowntowi for lux ftittpotagoflocaiciucfl*- Duo experiments with soul, rock music rjong but for home. Out c
pearances by Stevie Wonder and the technique, as if all the Euryth- sense of what is totally unnatural, By KEITH BANNER Aretha Franklin. mics had left to offer was musical and unheard of: the newness of Tha flirtation lad to a completely glitter. the synthetic. Annia Lannox and Dava organic sound for tha band, On the album, “Revival,'"'Angel" Stewart, tha Eurythmica, make Now, Lennox and Stew art have •tripped of its techno-pop atti and “You H urt Me (And I Hate music th at is at odds with iUalf. released "We Too Are One," and, tude, but still with studio smarts, You)* stand out as hypnotically On thair naw album, "We Too with a few exceptions, have come yielding songs like "Would I Lis to fUnky disco eongs, percolating Ara One" (Arista Records), tha up with a set of songs that have You," with its horn section and with the simplicity and newness oddnasa and disparity of thsir mu an emotional clarity, even a weird gyrating guitars, and "Thera Must of studio invention. sical collaboration is avidant in sincerity. Be an Angel* with its rich sweet Although "We Too Are One" is just about every tong. The music on the album is a col ness and Wonder contributing a an exciting LP, it still is a far cry TTie Eurythmica hava a history lective survey of pop music of the T han© from "Be Yourself Tonight," an al of sxparimsnting with different *80t: from Prince’s cool funk to On side two, Lannox and bum in which Lennox and Stewart styles to arriva at thair sound. Bruce 8pringsteen’s warm bal 635-3344 Staw art continued thair cool, elab ladry. found a way to marry their dis On thair dabut album in 1983, orate productions with "It's Al parate styles thair sound was Euro-pop laced "We Too Are One" is an eclectic right (Baby’s Coming Back)" and exerriee not in ripping-off pop- with the cool sincarity of late *70s “Adrian." disco. Off this album cams thsir music, but in understanding and On "Be Yourself," Lannox contributing to i t Leisure writers needed , contact vary successful hit "Sweat Dreams aaamad to And her moat appealing Ths album starts with the ex Keith Banner at 274-4008 for (Are Mads of This)," one of tha pose and voice: a thick-throated plosive "We Two Are One," an ex moat im itated pop songs of tha pixie laying it on tha line. citing, totally plastic pop song And Stewart, also on this al- that puts most other lata ’80s Thair follow up was 1984's bum a way to produce < dance m usk to shams. Touch," an album that took ex centric, yet vary listenable tunas, The second song, T h e King and perimentation with pop stylos to by surveying American pop-music. Queen of America” tries hard to an appealing extrema. In ths past few years, tha be an eloquent and elemental rock Touch" was Lennox and Eurythmica have delivered an al ballad, but falls short because of Stewart’s breakthrough into a bum a yaar^using thi its stereotypical treatment of "the synthetic dance music that was as synthetic setup on each < down-and-out” brainy as it was dancsabls. Tha results on each album hava These two songs are microcosms With songs lika "Hare Comas bean mixed. for the rest of the LP: plastic o o ths Rain Again,” "Who's th at Girl" In 1986, Lannox and Stawart versus elemental: alaborate, and "Right By Your Side," produced "Revenge," an albi synthetic production versus a ^ ° ° r q O ’s - Touch” had something for every- that contained only one really < pseudo-eloquent organic sound. plosive tune, "Missionary Man." W hat wins out is the plastic. On thair next album, 1986’s "Be In 1987, they released "Savage," The Eurythmica, when they are Yourself Tonight," Lannox and a collection of songs th at took the at their beet, make music that is ^ 3 - - - * d Stewart distilled thair experi- soulful disco of "Be Yourself* to an funky and totally plastic, without ^:;lsedaod< ^d treats extreme. "Savage" was the pseudo-earnestness of an On side one of "Be Yourself," •lick and urbane, but the eongs acoustic guitar or a tambourine. < ^ dark brown pl98k*n. they flirted with a rich, aoul didn't have much depth, and an Their moat interesting and en sound, complete with guest ap- emptiness gleamed through all tertaining eongs come from their By Fox Run.
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Shop until 9 p m. on SPORTS jBooters on target after three losses Tennis team falters I By JOHN KELLER prior to district tourney * A change of address may have By DARYL COPELAND Adams said he should be ready Shod aomething to do with th# for competition'by the time it {Metro soccer team's success in rolls around. Jtheir lost two outinga. Just whsn they needed to as *1 should be bock and physi j After losing three atraight sert themselves prior to District cally ready for the tournament,” • games at Kuntx Stadium on 16th 21 playofTs, the m sn's tennis Adame said, adding that he will (Street, they rebounded and beat team dropped four matches and be forced to compete with a •Tri -State 4 2 Sept. 22 and Taylor lost their No. 1 singles player to heavily Uped ankle which could •2-1 last Wednesday evening at the an ir\jury. affect his play. «IU Track and Field Stadium, the The lasses dropped ths Metros •Metros' alternate home field. to 2-6. Ramirex said part of th# r According to Coach Allen Egil- -We went up against some Uam'e problem has been the JJnex, the team began preparing for tough competition and we got pleyer*' casual attitud# about ■tbe two games after suffering a 3* our butU kicked," said Coach practice. 3) lots to Butler Sept. 20. Joe Ramirex after his team loet *We juat weren't ready for 5 The hard work the team has to 9-0 to Eastern Illinois and 7*1 thoee (EasUm Illinois and S»en putting in (at practice) this to Cedarville Sept. 23. Cedarville) matches," he said. ■Nceek is paying off* Egilmex said. The Metro# also lost to visiting "I feel that there needs to be £rhe Metros have improved their Butler University 8-1 last Mon day afternoon. players," Ramirex added. 5 “I worked them hard yesterday The losses had a negative im Emmanuel said there is a 3 last Tuesday), and they were pact on the team which was "need to get back to the basics." JJtired when practice was over,* he forced to play without iu lead "Practice is going to be crucial ■said. Egilmex added that the member. Georg# Adams was from now until the tournament," sidelined by an ankle ii\jury h# said. *If we can increase our "proving. which occurred before the match intensity and stay positive, I 1 They are getting to the point with Eastern Illinois. think We can do well." ^ where they are not so tired during Ths injury to George really The players stressed the im •th e game* was a surprise, and it made it portance of the outcome of the 2 Halfback John McNab, tough to concentrate," said No. 2 match with Hanover last Satur day, the result* of which were last Tuesday night. The Metros owned a 6-4 record singles player Brett Emmanuel. •morale of the team has improfW Sophomore defender Ray Ourvey boots the bafl up Adams suffered the injury not available at press time. prior to last Saturday s match wth Indiana Wesleyan ■since it was shutout by Judson field during lUPUfs 2-1 victory over Taylor when he supped on a ball dur *1 think the match with "College (24)). Tiffin College (54)) Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ ing warm-ups. Hanover is a key to the touma- Sand Butler. young team is just trying to stay to pUy >• wall U w. o n in every g,tt,ng , f„| for how to coach th. "1 saw it coming out of the Z *1 think our attitudes are get* afloat with a 1 -4 record. game. If we don't do th at we don't ^ comer of my eye, and when 1 They have already destroyed some other good teems. If we fting a lot better now than they *1 hope the kids can make it to turned to hit it I supped right can do well against them and ■used to be,* McNab said. the end of the season,* Fye said. The Metros will return home to "1 coached at North Central on it, and down I went," Adams ■ *1 think the three losses really -We just don't have the experience face Manchester College Saturday (High School) and this is similar, have good practices, we will do because you still have to work all right "he added. "woke us and brought us back to to face IUPUI this year * at 7 p.m. Sreality* Fye said that starting eight The players have said they are with personalities and you still Ramirex said the loss of Although the team's record is 5 No one player freshman has made the going happy to be playing as well as have to get the best out of the Adams left the team with a void less than impressive, the players. That's what coaching is players are not ready to quit. ■assumed the finii tough. they are at this point in the sea it was not able to fill. £ thing the players aren't worried -We just can't score this year, son. all about,* he said. Thoee two matches were espe "Everyone is starting to pick "about. T h in g s are looking pretty good cially tough for us because we up their game. We're suiting to but well get there* he said. "As *1 said at the beginning of the S -It's great having scaring come tims goes on, nsxt we should be right now," said sophomore for weren't sure how to cover for £ from everywhere* McNab said. *1 ward Mark Holm. season that it would take half the George,* Ramirex said. ready to give them (IUPUI) a run year to get the hang of this." J haven't scored yet, but I'm not for it.* "W# kind of had to put the last The loss against NCAA Divi Emmanuel said the team sion II Butler led the Uam feel needs to rise to the occasion e worried because someone else ia They will then travel to Terre couple of games behind and Egilmex said he is having a when important points are at S( scoring).* Haute to take on Roee-Hulman prepare ourselves for what is com problem dealing with players who ing down but not out. suke. ? The team, which is halfway Institute of Technology Thursday ing up* expect to play and don't, for one -We're not down because of ths ] through it* schedule, will go on afternoon at 3:30 p.m. Junior Tony Kwiatkowski said reason or another. losses. We really have been The other teams have been • the road to (ace two teams they Second-year Coach Greg Ruark that now is the time to start ng well,* Emmanuel said, playing the tig poinU better," he ■ beat last year. said he hopes his team can avsngt thinking about district teams. T h e kids are beginning to real* that w# hav# learned said. S The Metros will travel to the defeat they suffered last year -Now we hove to start worrying ixe that whatever they did lost a lot during the past few weeks "Our intensity is really good S Wabash College Tuesday to the Metros. about the district teams and not year (or in high school) doesn't about what kind of competition right now, and we are playing ? afternoon to take on the NCAA -We’re doing some things better worry about the games we already matter to me because I don't care to expect a t districU," he added. the best tennis ws have ployed • Div. Ill Little Giants, a team they now than we were last year when have played,” he said. about what they did then, 1 care The district tournament will this year." Z bested 1 *0 last fall. we loet 1*0,* Raurk said. At ths halfway point of the sea about what they do now," Egilmex be Thursday through Saturday Last year the Metros placed ■ Wabash Coach A1 Fye said his -I just try to prepare our players son, Egilmex said that he ifcjust a t North Central High School. fifth in the district tournament. Lady netters take week off after losing pair to. Sinclair By RICK MORWICK T hat’s it for the good news. coach Joe Ramirex said such pro 4 " O ight now I would Ths Lady TarUns of Sinclair grams have advantages over four- 4 a O’y game is awful destroyed overall team confidence. With a week off to recover from ths Metros at the In year programs because enrollment Players work hard in practice, a pair of 8-1 thrashings suffered •i^say our biggest dianapolis Sports Center Sept. 23 requirements are more lax. 1 V J . right now ... I Peirick said, and are able to keep at ths hands of Sinclair (Oh.), the and did likewise last Wednesday don’t have a lot of confi things in perspective because they Lady Metro tennis team will try to concern is stability.” in Dayton. He added that the Lady TarUns realixe they are the pioneers of a were much older than the Metro new program. regroup before a scheduled Senior Pam Lowry was the sole dence in my game." player*. They made our players rematch against District 21 fos St. Tennis coach - Many West "I don’t think their spirits are winner in the first match. Fresh look pretty young," he said. Mary-of-the-Woods O ct 11. man Hema GupU was the lone going to fall," Peirick said. T h ey The Metro# destroyed S t Mary The average age of Sinclair stu- tUPUl tennis player victor Wednesday. still nave a lot of heart and put in 94) in a rood match Sept. 20, but against Sinclair." dents is 31. a lot of hard work. I think they Coach Joe Ramirex and freshman At least on# player is a little They're (Sinclair) a big-time Acknowledging the Metros still Morey West agreed with her realise it's (losing to established player Jennifer McMahon are ap more optimistic. "It's always har program," said Assistant Coach need to work on their games, coach and added that her programs) a learning experience. I proaching the match with cau der to play someone the second Debbie Patrick. T h e y were ju st a Ramirex said the team needs confidence-level is a t a season low. just wish we wouldn't have had to time, but I honestly don’t think cohesive nets and a leader. tious optimism. "My game is awful right now,” play them twice in a row * "I think we can hope for the they have a chance,” said Part of the problem, he added, is West said. "It's mostly my con sophomore Mercy West, th* T h ey were a very good team," that players have not played to "Overall, these women are more same results," Ramirex said, "but sistency. As a player, I have the Metros' No. 1 court player. said No. 3 court player Jennifer gether long enough for a leader to into the matches than I expected I wouldn't say ws can count on it* basic skills. It's the mental game: T h ey ju st weren't a very good The match will be the last McMahon. T h e y were stronger in emerge on court during matches. them to be (at this point)," I think too much dunng the a lot of different areas than we "Right now. I would say our big Ramirex said. T h e thing I've uam,* McMahon added. "It was against a district opponent prior match. Right now, I don't have a were." gest concern is stability," said noticed is that theyVe more really a mellow match, but when to ths Oct. 20 district tournament, lot of confidence in my game." you play a weak team, sometimes although Ramirex said he will try Sinclair is a junior college with Ramirex. "I have yet to see con enthusiastic and eager They're you play like them. I played better to schedule a few more. an enrollment of 23,000. Metro sistency." According to some player* and geared and fired up to play ”
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Page 10 / SPORTS The SAGAMORE Oct. », H Spikers gain midseason momentum SCOMIES <& SCfflEMJLIES ALL HOME GAMES IN BOLD ITALIC By JOHN KELLER
With nine straight victoriee, in cluding a string of six wins in the Metro Invitations) (Sept. 22-23), the women's volleyball team has begun to pick up momentum as they head into the core of the sea-
lier in the season.* said junior out side hitter Tracy Barton. The Lady Metros were ranked 17th in the NAIA last Wednesday. Capturing the crown in the Metro tourney proved to be a mid season boon far the team as they brought their record to 18-9. According to Coach Tim Brown, most of the teams IUPU1 beat in the tournament were not playing up to their potential. "I think they were more in timidated by us from what they saw last year," Brown said. "We
they really are." After playing in four touma- menu in September, the Metros will take several days off in prepa- t V W H B B B H k ration for the road match with £> NAIA opponent Anderson Univer------^ ------*>ty ThurwUy at 7 p.m. JuniorouUMteMtw Tracy Ballon goes 10 in the School of Physical Education Gymnasium Brown aaid tho Um« off will do J«MicaNoMko(16)andLUScon(5)lc Tuesday night, lifting their record to 18-9. “SSTStf . d.„ .IT - W - I— VIW. Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ after playing four straight t o u m a ------menu in a row. They (the play eo ^in g ranked Uams * she said, need a break." After finishing tied for fifth in
1S-11.15-7.1S-5 last year. According to Anderson coach Becky Hull, the 9* Ravens are CedarvUe. 7-6 6-3 wary of lUPUl’s winning tradition in the district. 'T hey are in the top eight (in the district) every year and in the top They beat St. Mary's 15-2, 15-1 four in as many years," Hull said. Sept. 23 and took care of Goshen "We have a lot of respect for 15-8,15-8 to earn a top seed in the their tradition, and we are going championship round. to give it our beet shot,” she The Metros beat T ri-S u u 15-3, added. 15-1 to secure a spot in the final The Metros wrap up weekly ac- match, which they won by beating QndianapoliA Woman ’ A DsPauw 14-16,15-8,15-11.
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t I I •Oct. 2, 1989 P a g e 11 ( limsijicil.* arc 2 0 c /##•r icon! unit must hr /iri'-/m ifZ. CLASSIFIED ADS HelpWanted HelpWanted ___Services______Personals______Personals For Sale IMMIGRATION Form* U S. Consul Test Anxiety Workshop. Call 274- It ft true? Jeeps for $44 through the invites your inquiry regarding Aaaartlva Training Workshop. Call hat openings now for installers and sales persons. Retail and personal 2548 tor more information. (3) government ? Call tor facts! (312)742- permanent residency, change of visa 274-2548 tor more information. (1) merchandisers. M you have 30-35 hm/ computer experience helpful. Flex tote Kathleen* Mess you. Lookingjorward 1 1 0 ^ 7 3 6 4 . ______^ (3) dasslficatidh, etc Gerald Wunech, Parenting akllla workshop Cal 274- hours. Opportunity for advancement. 10 seeing you soon. Love. Ere (G T.(1) Attorney at Law, 241-2224. (10) 2S48 for more tnfoi.nation. (2) Government hornet for $1. U re- ipply in person. Adoption—Facing pregnancy atone? WakJensoftware Lafayette Square. Let us help. Childless couple offering Cal (805)644-9533, ext. 245 for cyr- professionally typeset and printed for and hours available to: KTK. 6967 Equal Opportunity Employer. (1) m Midwest wishes to adopt newborn. loving home and secure future for your as little as 50 cents per copy. Free We offer a stable and happy home, ______W Hillsdale Court. Indianapolis. IN. Building maintenance company infant. Confidential. Medea! and legal delivery. Cover letters available Call full-time mom. financial security, Government homes for $ 1. U repair 46250.______(1| has part-time manager-trainee expenses paid. Call collect any time. 272-3069 tor information packet. New welcoming extended family. Please Also tax delinquent properties. Re positions available. Flexible evening Sandy and Kurt. 894-5748 (14) Engltdow Inc. is looking for ImaQe Business Services.______(2) caH collect (513)751-6711 after 5:30 possessions Call (805)687-6000, dependable. quality-oriented hours. Work dose to home. Excellent Typing- w&d processing. $1.50 per weekdays, anytime weekends. ext. GH 7990 for current repo list.(7) individuals to til seasonal positions. opportunity to learn management page. Efficient. D. Franklin, 248-1193 Attorney involved.______(4) The work consists of caring tor flowers skills while stil in school Cal 257- Roommates or 237-2718. (3) Roommate needed. 2 - bedroom, 2- 1982 Pontiac J-20O0 Suntxrd. Many 7172 for interview appointment (1) Gentle, polite, injpllectually stimulating, single professional male, bath, furnished condo. West side, in options. 1 owner. 65,000 miles. Part-time arrangements for student Accounting majors: learn while you Go with Kitco professional Laser- Speedway, with fireplace, tennis court. Perfect for student, great in snow. schedules. 2-6 days per week. 55/hr Indianapolis resident, seeks bright, earn. Managed healthcare printed resumes, cover letters, reports, graceful woman who wants more than 5240/ month plus half utiKies. (1) 51.800 253-8633. (1) organization has opening for part- term papers, etc. All your word •movies, dining out and travel’ from a ______( 1 ) Wanted : Female to share large house time general accounting dark. Pay processing needs. Mail in or phone for relationship. There can be more to National Marketing firm seeks starts at 55.50 per hour. Send resume an appointment, 356-7463. Mastercard 5300/month buys your spacious life, such as thoughtful, intriguing quarters with microwave, VCR, burglar Travel to: Personnel Director. The M Plan, or Visa accepted 20 percent student conversaton, consideration of alarm, washer/dryer downstairs. Call Spring Break, Cancun w/air. 7 nights promotions for top companies this Inc.. 3921 N. Meridian St.. discount.______(2) signrficant ideas, concern about the Joyce, 267-8400 for details. (1) $299-5549. South Padre Island school year. Flexible hours with Indianapolis, H., 46208. (1) soaal and political problems of our Condos-7 nights from $139 Book now, earnings potential to $2. 500 per Bodacious Boxers Ful-time and time. I’m tired of deadheaded social semester. Must be organized. For Rent space very limited Also, organize a part-time male and fern ale production O n- cam pus house has room for For Sale 1987 Yugo. 17,000 miles. Very smati group and go free1 (800)258* employees needed at a west-side rant. $100 per mo., indudes utilities. thinks and cares) My physical Cal Joe or Myra at (800)592-2121.(4) economical. 255-2686. (2) 9191. (4) Cal Chris, 638-4792.______(1) characteristics: 5 6*. 140 b s , blue Auto Detail Center hiring: dose to necessary. Send work experience and eyes. trim. tit. handsome. 3 9 .1 seek a resum e to P.O. Box 24652. Taka over lease. 1 bedroom. Deposit woman who is petite, slender, fit, Home Typing unlorms provided. Work around your Speedway IN 46224. (2) and 1 month rent paid. Heat and watsr attractive, age 20-34. Replies treated czffiltntion schedule. Cel Jim, 237-2965. (2) Looking for Fraternity, sororhy or paid. Speedway. 258-9056. (1) with strict cortf derrtiality. I would enjoy Entxzfi xuiLuxt / S e r v i c e Four m onths fro# rant to be given Part-time office cleaners needed. student organization that would like hearing from you. Write to : P.O. Box Type Term Papers, Theses, away Oct. 7 in a historical downtown 574, Indianapolis, IN, 46206. (1) Unde Sam Can Help Flexfcie evening hours. Work dose to to make $500-51.000 for a one- week Resumes home. 257-7172. (2) apartment building 10 minutes from You Get StortodI be organized and hard working. Call campus. For more information, location Reasonable Rates, Government jobs. $16,040- Joe or Myra at (800)592-2121. (4) and times, call 924-2819 or 638-7200. Leom How To: Pick Up and Deliver 559.230fyr. Now hiring. Cal (805) 687-6000. ext. R-7990 for current Typing — any project Resumes, • Start a butireu. Contact Mary Boling federal list. (5) word processing. Accurate. 52/ double At: spaced page. Karla, 862-6734. (3) Personals • Apply lor lo^-inlweil bvUwu loom , PREGNANT?' 745-2738 Federal Law Enforoamant Agents “Campus Reps Needed” earn big Can earn up to $450 weekly. Day or I • PREGNANCY termination College preferred, no experience commissions and free tripe by selling night shit. Apply in person. Red " TO T2 WEEKS necessary. For application Nassau/Paradise Island, Cancun. I • BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS I $12.50 m check or money order 1 BEST PAR I TIME Garter.4373, IBnofs, 637-0829. (6) Mexico, Jamaica and Ski trips to information, call (219)757-5757, ext. " Call Toll Free 1-800682-3424 " JOB IN INDY C-311 8 a.m.-8 p.m.. 7 days (1) Vermont and C olorado^fdr more LOCAL (317) 241-0215 Jelcs and Associate* work with chldren In after- school information call toil free (800) 344- P.O. Bax 53131 AFFtllATCD activities, programs. Prefer at laast 2- 8360or in Conn. (203)967-3330. (t> it. IN 46253 WOMENS SCRVICCS, i available afternoons per week. For books! 532.000/yaar income more info, cal 283-3817. A*— School potential. Details (602) 838-8865, axt. Bk 7800.______(3)_ CompuType Services Child Services. ______(2) ^ n e o n a r j i ^ Michelle's Typing Attention-make your own Acedemc(Term Pipers. schedule. Immediate openings for organizations, highly motivated Service shift msnsgers. 56/hr plus individuals- travel free plus earn up to Imagine your name commission. Apply at Jiffy Clean Car Type resumes, term papers, 53,000+ sponsoring tripe: Cancun Wash, 10229 E. Washington, across in and theses. tripe. South Padre Island. Colorado from Washington Square.______J1) Laaar Prwing Contact Michelle Pelham Ski. (800)258-9191. (2) p i 70 291-6599 Neon Lights ■ to Handle Your Typing Services Vtsa £ Mastercard accepted Flexfcie evening hours. Work doee to Typing-term papers, etc. Cal Lola, Needs At: Call 787 8881 horns. 257-7172.______(1) 356-6089 or leave message. (3) 784-2691 Accomplished, professional male, The wording should be: Speedy Word 29. in wheelchair from athletic injury seeks responsible mile for Westside, accurate, reasonable. 243- p(pfessionslassistance1-1 1/2 hours 0376. (12) Union Board Concerts Presents per day before 8:30 a.m. Near 75th Word processing for your resumes, Cheater’s Night Club Needs reports and letters. Cal Kathy. 788- other week. Start 560/Week. Cal Scon. 0048. (4) 849-2842 after 6 p.m. or leave Word processing, editing 52/page Bob (D Fast and accurde 845-5092. (4) • Waitresses Leasing Agent for NW and NE side Mould A+ Typing Sarvice. Marcia, 259-8053. • Waiters (formerly of Husker Du| (10) minimum of 10 maximum of 25 hours 8 able to work through the week. Typing term papers, theses, work • Bartenders Sunday, Oct. 8 Good wage, p lssssn t working resumes, etc. IBM Word Perfect. 299- conditions. Ceil Michelle, 542-0531. 4052. ______i 3 8:00 p.m. tor information or ypointments. (2) Computer Terminal Rental — For users of CMS. MUSIC or VAX. Do Part-time or Full-tfme s I Alumni Hall, IMU Need sxtra cash for Christmas? Help t your computer work at horns. From Must be 21 years old needed to work regisration Nov. 6 $95. Cal 849-6428. Apply in person after 6:30 p.m, All Seats $ 12.50 thru 17. No experience necessary. A free gift just tor catling, plus raise up or call during the day | General Admission Cal Jackis for details. 274-1506. (2) to $1,700 in only 10 days! Student 638-8000 Opening Act: preferred but not requked. Wiling to needed tor marketing project on o r Big Dipper work hours around school schedule campus. For details plus a free gifft, hours. Westside. Call 271-2700. 55/ group officers cal (800) 950-8472, ext. 634-7728 hr______(1) 20. (1) 0 : Tickets Available at all TICKETMASTKK location including the Indiana Memorial Union Activities^ Cheater’s Night Club Desk. Karma Record* and the Indiana University Auditorium Charge by phone 1-800 284*3030 225 South Meridian Street PART TIME JOBS Indianapolis, IN 46225 Ideal for students.
Ch o o M your own schedule. Day or nig hi shifts available, have our own training programs - No experience necessary $$ NEED EXTRA CASH? $$ W e are looking for neat, energetic individuals to work a s: Telecommunications Marketing Inc. has 25 H ostess, telemarketing positions available immediately.
EARNING POTENTIAL of $7, $8, & $9 per hour through commission Plus • Guaranteed wage of $5.50/Hours • Flexible Schedule • Full & Part-Time Hours • Pleasant Atmosphere • Friendly, Supportive Management • Company Activities • Evening Hours
If you are interested in earning good money that allows time for school, then give Mr. Toole a call for a personal interview at: 290-1955 210 S. Meridian **15 minutes from Campus* Downtown Corner of TM! Corporation 5293 Lakevxrw Parkway South Drive S. Meridian & Georgia St. Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 Ask For The Manager TMI 317-290 1955 * P a g e 12 / N EW S The SAGAMORE Oct. 2, 191 Challenge offers $25,000 first prize, trips to Bahamas Continued from Page 2 IUPUI chapter of the Delta Sigma 10 finiahers winning a trip to tha Every Ivy League echool m et first place Pi business fraternity, is enuring that quota last year, Nollet said^ the competition this year for that "We as did over 170 other colleges. , Challenge creator Tim DeMello, last year," Nollet said. TVs expect "We hope to see greaUr than a former Boston stockbroker and T think it'll be an experience to to exceed last year's number (of 300 schools this year, she added. « founder of Wall Street Games, see exactly how the market participants). This year we'd love Both Goebel and Creed doubt Inc., said in a news release that works," he said. "Even if you load to see 20,000. Who wouldn't like that IUPUI can mustor such the program is designed to give money, it should make you pay at to ftin $25,000 and get theirr p ic . students a hands-on understand tention to what’s jping on in the cover of 7Xe Wall "I haven't really seen a good ing of the machinations of stock world (market). Kitty dollan < is JoumaTI 8tudsnU learn Uarn rssponu,’ Cr»«d lid. "I think markets. not much to pay to play the stock i about stocks without risking there's a little bit of apathy, bu{ The Challenge opens the finan m arket.” there's a little apathy everywhere cial m arkets up to students,” Last year's Challenge was 1 8tudenU at universities with 60 on this campus." DeMello said. T h e knowledge ly successful, accordingng to lisLisa a or more participants have the Interested studento can entof they gain will provide them with Nollet, director of urketing for added advantage of competing as the Challenge by calling (800$ new opportunities when they Wall Street Games, a unit against other universities 545-1090 or by picking up $ graduate and begin careers.” ly 11,250 studento from all 50 while remaining eligible for indi le third floor or thf Brent Creed, a member of the states participated, with the top vidual prises. BusinesWSPEA Building. African busman man Mr Sfcalala Vilakati Swaziland speaks one-on- ona toagroup of IUPUI studanta. Photo by MARIE CHMIELEWSKI
*Mfy thrm lab rrpoet it dur Monday. My tjxghsh lit. paprr it dur Tunday: African entreprenuers My economics paprr it dur an Brdnrtda And ihr Ugpamr% I amor mu.” How’re you going to do it? share business views Now, super savings on PS/2s. By MARIE CHMIELEWSKI Th# African countries represented were Ghana, Liberia, Be ready for this semester with thr IBM IVrsonal Systrm/2.* Textbooks com# to lift last w##k Zimbabwe, Nigeria, South Africa, Choose from five complete packages of hardware and software- for political science students as Kenya, Taniania, Swaziland and all at special low student prices, what’s more, when you pur eight African businessmen and Sudan. Some businesees chase a PS/2,* you can p t the exciting new PRODIGY * class to share their experiences lhttt service at less than half thr retail price? Strike while the and •(Tort!efforts to upgradeiiornd. theirthir councoun- ,nflud*d *>*•• Tan- prices are hot. Pick the PS/2 tints right for you. tries. Talankulu Estates of Swaziland and the Industrial •taetfiez M M M U MM re ice The course, taught by Richard Bank of Sudan. •MS 00* “ S > T T •000017 ttt&Oti M m mm§n MXo a * a * A* M* Fredland, focuses on the problems Johnsy Middleton and Bill N m t e toot suxr ■BtonowfrV) •mMDQioui •am* n* eMo of developing areas. The students Brown of the State Department U ’e e w a e w W e 14** 144** team and African visitors diacuMtot* toured with the group from the F M t u e w mm mm mm possible solutions for the prob time of their arrival. lems facing their countries. - - %. *4 *. Owewr •ft a c e * MOCe* •ftOCMV MMMi Mtoese %s w» W6 W* Wt responsible for making their coun- Washington, D C., where for a OOft 4 0 OOft 4 0 00*4 0 00*40 week they learned about federal UOOM* «rm%,7U UoWDM i m W mrnmmmm UUMMWtkMVXI The theory we talk about in the government programs and other ^ to e scr MMSO't ««* ^ M S l O l o r government agencies. taW H M tX N M From there they went on to 'TSSSET Portland, Ore., Little Rock, Ark. The group was visiting In N ot SUM SL2M U 4 N H N t and Pittsburgh. Their last stop 2 2 * dianapolis as part of a seven-week will be in New York City. tour sponsored by the Internation The tour is a part of a program al Information Agency. Locally, for African entrepreneurs, and the Indianapolis Committee for takes place every year, according to Middleton. such groups, which it sometimes Proprrter - ■ w/CaWe <4201/003) shares with the university, ac It is our expectation that they Propfcler X24E w/Catte (4207/002) PS/2 it! cording to Fredland. (Vicans) gain knowledge from Propmler XL24E w/Cable (4206/002) and I hope that they do," The program itself is designed to said, "simply because give the African entrepreneurs they have been exposed to things For additional information or to place an order, contact: Steve Knight. IBM Collegiate Rep, el 6394)604 or the opportunity to see and under they don't have in their countries the IUPUI ACCESS Point at 2744)767. stand American businesses. or things that compliment what they have in their own countries.” In the group discussions, which The agency sponsors the same were divided by countries, stu program for people from other dento talked to persons who expe countries and in other fields such rience the problems of develop as education and politics. ment first-hand. Brown said that the information They (students) are seeing at is shared not only by the Amer least one slice of that country,” icans but Africans as well. Fredland said. "Students are "It works both ways," Brown seeing that not everybody is hope said. "Our- jtoowledge of most less and helpless in a developing countries is very email, especially country.” (those in) Africa.”
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