Tl" SAGAMORE

THE WEEKLY NEW SPAPER O F INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE U NIVERSITY A T
THIS WEEK
IN D E X
F or a look at m iddleO pinion......................3
F o c u s ............ ....... .....4
L e isure................. .....5
Sports................... ..... 7
Tl" SAGAMORE
C lassifieds.......... .....9
class decadence,
Sec Page 4.
INDIANAPOLIS
Classroom renovation accesses electronic learning
B y M AR IE C H M IEL EW SK I
A N D J E F F R E Y D e llE R D T
Electronic technology once was
considered futuristic. Now, how­
ever, IUPUI is embarking on a
path that will take the university
into the 21st century.
With the renovation o f Lecture
Hall 101 comes the installation o f
a new state-of-the-art electronic
classroom. This approach to edu­
cation, costing the university
about $900,000, will provide un­
precedented ways o f delivering
course material.
The university had hoped to be­
gin and finish most o f the con­
struction before
the 1989-90
school year started, but because o f
hold-ups in funding, construction
was delayed until two weeks ago
and is scheduled for completion in
the spring.
“ IF T H E R E had been a technology fee this year, which there
isn't, then a porfYon o f the technology, not the renovation, would
have been paid by that," said Garland C. Elmore, associate dean o f
faculties responsible for learning
technologies.
State-appropriated repair and
rehabilitation allocations were the
primary source o f funding for the
Lecture Hall 101 renovation.
Lecture Hall 101, the largest
classroom in the IU system, was
chosen because it serves many
students and many disciplines on
campus, according to Elmore.
The renovation will provide the
classroom with practically every
medium available.
For instance, there will be three
main screens for viewing, includ­
ing a central 20 foot wide motionpicture size screen. Slide projec­
tors, video players and an image
magnifier are some other exam ­
ples o f what will be in the daasroom,
“One o f the screens, in most
cases, will probably be used as an
image magnifier," said Elmore,
TH E SC R E E N , used with an
electronic receptor, could magnify
®n object 2 inches by 3 inches into
a screen prqjection 6 feet by 18
feet so a large class can see
details.
Elmore said Erwin Boschmann,
associate
dean
of
faculties
responsible for faculty develop-
ment, has created an object that
would highlight this feature.
“ His chemistry demonstration
table, which we call the Bos­
chmann table, will in fact have
cameras built into it so that every
detail, even a microscopic detail,
can be seen by the class," Elmore
said.
The magnification system would
replace a chalkboard, because the
instructor can write on the pod or
highlight a text under a magnify­
ing projector, and it would appear
on the screen.
B O SC H M A N N SA ID the inter­
action o f using three screens si-
r11 he students should
4
*
b e co m e active
participants instead o f
passive listeners."
-f n W / i Boschmann
Associate dean of faculties
------------------------------------------------------.
,
the capability to receive cableand
aatalbu-tranam itud
pro,,, .
A microcomputer will ba built
into tha lactam through which tha
instructor can gauge student
room for interesting presenta­ raaponaa. Sinca
tha
microtions. He described a presentation
computer world i , divided bain which students could see a tween the IBM users and stanmagnified in-class miniature ex­ dards and the Macintosh users
plosion o f hydrogen and oxygen, and standards, it will have two
and a large simultaneous tape o f keyboards and two computers,"
the Hindsnburg explosion.
_______
.
The room will also contain the
E A CH S T U D E N T will have a
traditional
optical
projection screen at his or her desk to enter
equipment such as overhead opinions, answers or questions to
projectors and tape playback m a­ the materia] being discussed."AIl
chines.
the screens the students have will
To make ftill use o f visual broad­ see the same comment that you’re
casts, the screens will also have making,” said Boschmann,"and
Bayh visits campus on state-wide education tour
B y M AR IE CH M IEL EW SK I
Gov. Evan
IUPUI Child
week to get i
teachers’ and
in developing a
plan for the state.
Bayh canceled most o f his regu­
lar schedule for five weeks to meet
with teachers, students and edu ­
cation
experts
in
order
to
represent the people o f Indiana at
a national education summit
organized by President George
Bush. The summit in Charlottes­
ville, V a , Sept. 27 and 28, is only
the third time a president has
summoned all the U. S. governors
to a meeting.
Bayh also intends to use this
time to form a comprehensive
plan to the Genera) Assembly.
“Nothing is more important to the
future o f Indiana than education,*
Bayh said. “ I expect to have a
comprehensive
program
for
lifelong learning ready for the
1991 General Assembly that will
include early childhood educa­
tion."
Bayh chose to visit the campus
day care center because it touches
early childhood education as well
as higher education, according to
David Dawson, the governor's
press secretary.
IUPUI studenU who are m ajor­
ing in early childhood education
have the opportunity to observe
firsthand the roles they will as­
sume when they graduate from
college.
Child Care Center Director Beth
then they can comment upon your
comment. And as a result, there’s
ussioi that goes on
a flow o f discussion
everyone commenting at the
same time."
f
Boschmann s a ^ this new form
o f communication would especial­
ly aid oversized classes in which it
is difficult to elicit responses from
every
stu den t The system may
,
also allow teachers too keep
record
ke
o f what areas o f the course need
clarification or need to be empha, j le d baaed on tha number or natura o f reaponaet on tha aciaen.
Tha irutructor will hav# immediBcce„ u, inquirie., and at that
time can judge whether or not to
change direction or tha course,
-Hopefully, what will happen, is
that the learning environment
wj\\ change the word dolivcry of
information to one o f discovery
where students can be full pnrtners in the discovery process," Elmore said,
“ I T S G O IN G to call for us as
teachers to realize that we’re
going to be more coordinators o f
events that are taking place," Boschmann said. "I believe that
learning really takes place much
efficiently when ;
active participant, when you ore
forced to do something."
“ Hie students should become ac­
tive participants instead o f pas­
sive learners," added Boschmann.
“ If we truly moke use o f elec­
tronic technology, that means that
the roles o f the teachers and stu­
dents should be changed some­
what."
Not only will changes occur in
the structure o f the classroom, but
instructors will also need to
revamp their approach to teaching
the course in order to make good
use o f the technologies.
“Learning with technology and
teaching with technology probably
means that most o f u eare going to
have to redo our classes and our
courses," Boschmann said.
IN FA C T , some grants have al­
ready been given to IUPUI in­
structors who will be the first to
use the new room, to restructure
and make in-roads into restruc­
turing classes for using the elec­
tronic capabilities.
Sharon J. Hamilton-Wieler, as*
See E LEC TR O N IC , Page 10
Thieves take advantage
of college atmosphere
B y K A R E N C O H EN
the university’s multipurpose tele­
phones have been reported miss­
ing from campus since January
1989. Said Propst, T eleph on es
seem to be the hot item right now.
We're losing all kinds, brands, o f
telephones o ff campus."
This fact was brought painfully
According to Lt. Diane Sweeney
home the weekend o f Aug. 19-20 o f the investigations department
when $15,000 o f computer equip­ o f IUPD, roughly 70 percent o f the
ment was reported stolen from
'lones reported missing are from
lUPUI’s School o f Business.
niversity Hospital and Riley
Hospital for Children.
Deputy C hief LaiTy Propst o f
“A lot o f the phone thefts (from
th e Indiana University Police D e­
partment said some thieves take University Hospital) were from
advantage o f the university atm o­ locked areas, and there was no
sphere. t T b e problem that we sign o f forced entry. We believe
have," Propst said,"is that during it’s employee theft," Sweeney said.
B
normal business hours the univer­
sity is wide open."
Propst said the people who stole
the computer equipment un­
doubtedly cased the scene first
T h e problem with institutions
such as ours is that buildings ore
open for inspection.”
Jacqueline Blackwell, h
ment department in the School of Education, tabs with
Jeglum said it gives studenU a
chance to see what early child­
hood education is all about.
“It's not ju st music, it's not ju st
blocks, it's not just babysitting,"
Jeglum sAid. "It U kes a lot o f
work to plan a day for these kids."
The children who attend the
campus day cars are children o f
faculty, staff and studenU.
During the governor's visit to 15
different schools and day care
facilities last week, he noted two
areas o f im mediate concern.
Bayh emphasized the need for
increased health care among
young children. He also said more
family involvement in the early
stages o f education is necessary.
“Getting the families involved
and getting a good healthy start
with our babies are two things I
will talk to the president about,"
Bayh said.
H ie five-week visiting period is
the first step toward educational
development for the state leading
to the year 2000.
The first two weeks o f Bayh’s
study wall focus on early childhood
development, while future weeks
will concentrate more on adult ed­
ucation and at-risk students.
In the wake o f the computer
thefts, the police force said they
are doing several things to in ­
crease security.
“W e’re trying to get more
visibility, more people out ond
around quicker to more areas,
becoming, as it were, more high
profile," Propst said. “W e’re plan­
According to Propst, the police ning to be more aggressive in
have no clues to the thieves* challenging people."
identities. “ It was a very profes­
Propst also said the department
sional job," said Propst. T h e y
will put more effort into keeping
rewired the elevators to do i t "
records on people who are chal­
Computing equipment isn't the lenged and found to be on campus
only high-tech equipment that has without a valid reason.
been targeted. Seventy-sevon o f
See T H E F T , Page 10
Food court turnover ‘nature of the business’
Women’s tennis team
must net another player
more o f their product, than we
do," Rathbun added.
Well-known names ore often
more successful, not necessarily
because o f their name, but be­
cause o f their power to invest.
B y J E F F R E Y D c IIE R D T
B y R IC K M O R W IC K
If you are a dedicated female
with athletic ability, brains, a
flexible schedule and, m ost im ­
portantly, a good backhand, the
new IUPUI women's Unnis
team wants you. Now.
With a match against Butler
tentatively scheduled for S e p t
13, the team needs one more
player to meet the minim um
rosUr requirement o f six.
Prior to the start o f the school
year, Head Coach Joe Ramirez
said he had reason to believe
that he would have a full com­
plement o f players before the
Butler match.
“ I had lo u o f commitmenU
from people last spring, but only
two people came back," Ramirez
said. “ It’s been real frustrating.
At the last minuU people made
excuses and backed out or said
things like, ’Next semester HI
piny."
Assistant
Coach
Debbie
Pei rick, who was hired to work
exclusively with the women’s
team, said the situation has
been extremely frustrating for
her, as well. “ On a (frustration)
scale o f one to 10, it's a 16," she
said.
The saga o f the women’s
tennis team began shortly after
Ramirez announced the team’s
formation last February. He and
Peirick began recruiting prospecU shortly thereafter and
have since been running into
more brick walls than players.
Port o f the problem, Ramirez
said, is that “ professors don’t
cooperate with athletics. It's in­
tim idating when professors tell
them (prospecte) that they could
drop a letter grade if they miss
even one class for a practice or a
match."
Another problem, he said, is
that not everyone is able to
balance athletics, classes and a
job.
T h e y were probably scared
away when they found out that
playing on a team involves hard
work and showing up for prac­
tice," Ramirez said. T h e y just
didn't understand the commitAnother obstacle in filling out
the roster has simply been “get­
ting the word out. People ju st
don’t know about it or know that
it’s even started," he added.
Ramirez and Peirick agree
that the situation has been par­
ticularly trying for the players
who have been working all sum ­
mer preparing far the season.
T h e y ’re looking for cohesive­
ness as a team," Ramirez said.
“Right now they’re just hitting
bolls bock and forth to each
other in practice not knowing if
the season will be there or not."
"It’s real frustrating," con­
firmed sophomore M ercy West,
who,
along
with
Jennifer
McMahon, joined the team in
February. “Only two o f us came
Sea TEN N IS, Page 2
The quick turnover aspect o f the
fast food business is the
being given for the exits
court restaurants Pasta
and Hot Dogs and More.
Restaurant outlets going out
business are ju st a natural pro­
cess o f food courts finding their
way to stable vendors, according
Mark Miller, marketing director
for Cornerstone Companies Inc,,
the developer o f the food court ond
the University Hotel.
“People going out ( o f business) is
ju st the nature o f the business,"
Miller said.
Restaurants try their hand at
selling a product, and depending
on demand and promotion, they
may or may not survive.
M iller said the two restaurants
that went out o f business were ob­
viously not selling well enough for
them to remain on the campus.
Rick Rathbun part-owner o f the
neighboring Subway Sandwiches
and Salads, said the reason for
Pasta Quick’s demise was in­
consistency and a changing menu.
“Pasta Quick couldn't retain a
menu. They started with a large
and smaller,
The restaurant also changed the
nature o f their foods so often ac­
cording to ex-Pasta Quick shift
manager Paul Johnson, people
usually came to the restaurant e x­
pecting one thing and getting an ­
other.
T h e times when we had a lot o f
business
was during special
events
like
sports
events,"
Johnson said, explaining that the
athletes would eat there because
"Franchises are more successful,
because they have more money to
throw around, and can afford the
price" said Krisko.
Another vendor at the food
court, Rocky Rococo, went out o f
business in August 1988. Accord­
ing to Tom Hester, CEO of the
Madison, Wis.-based corporation,
they “hod bit ofT a little more than
we could chew."
Rocky Rococo closed 11 In­
dianapolis outlets, o f which its
food court location was making
the most money.
The area vacated by Rocky
Rococo, which sold pizza by the
slice, was replaced by a vendor
that sells personal pan pizzas,
Pizza Hut.
“Pizza Hut seems to be doing
uch better in the location (than
Rococo)," Miller said.
A number o f restaurants have
been operating in the food court
Rathbun said that the amount o f for less in than a yean Concha's
Cuisine,
Blondie's
rent for space at the food court, Oriental
which varies in price depending Cookies and Steak Escape.
on the square footage, may be a
Miller said he is olready
large factor for a number o f closed negotiating
with
othor
restaurants.
restaurants who want to operate
Hot Dogs and More, for example in the newly vacated areas, but he
would have to sell servings o f refused to give details. Food court
their product at a certain price to space is in as much demand as
be able to pay rent, but their serv­ shopping mall space is for retail
ings could hnve consisted o f one outlets, according to Miller. He
hot dog for $2, according to Rath­ said the food court areas are probbun.
“Also, to meet -the amount of
rent, they would have to sell 400 See F O O D C O U R T. Page 10
Customerxthat may hav® lined up at Pasta Quick now find themselves lining
up to nearby restaurants like Subway.
Photo by JO H N H E RN AN D EZ
p mta is healthier than other fast
foods.
As a matter o f fact, the health
craze may be a part of fast food
trends. Johnson said one o f the
things that sells very well at
every restaurant is salads.
Some people disagree with the
possibility o f a fitness effect on
fast food. “I don’t think it was the
price (o f Pasta Quick products), I
think they wanted beef and
French fries," said Mike Krisko,
shift manager at neighboring
A rty's Roast Beef.
The SAGAMORE
Page 2/NEWS
8ept. 5, IM t
T e n n is
Continued from Page 1
20th Anniversary celebration continues
IUPU1 will continue ita 20th anniversary csUbralion Sept. 12*14 in front o f University Library.
The first day o f events, scheduled from 10 a.m. to
2 p m , will feature music, a dim e-a-dip ice cream
social, a job fair and a free car wash, just to name a
few.
The 1989 United Way Campus Campaign will
also begin, with Chancellor Gerald L Bepko adstressing the crowd to help start it ofT.
on the 12th, the "Cans for Kids Car Wash" is
to anyone who brings in aluminum cans for the
cling project with ALCOA Recycling Company,
I e g g n p u s . The car wash will benefit bum vie*
ley Hospital for Children.
The following day, 8ept. 13, from 11
p m ., 45 local and national employers wi
students with jo b applications and infoiination
about getting jobs while attending IUPUI
The 10-cents a-dip ice cream social, sponsored by
the Original Order o f the Sticky Elbow, will start
activities on the 14th. The ice cream eodal will bep n at 11 a jn . and run until 1:30 p jn ., or until the
ice cream runs out.
Inside the tents on Sspt. 14 will be booths
manned by represenUtivee from IU P l/re many
student groupe. Former campus studsnt lesdere
have been invited back for the day togfaplp IUPUI
celebrate its 20th Anniversary.
*<
LaW'professor lectures on Beijing crisis
The recent crisis ir\.Chins involved msny Americons, os well as Chipeae.
Willinm Modes, who was in Beijing four dsye
prior to the massacre o f Chinese students, will
•peak at a public presentation entitled T h e Con*
temporary Political Crisis In China."
Modes, professor at IU School o f Law at In*
dmnnpolia, will address issues that remain for the
people and the government o f China. Hodee spent
six months teaching law in Baying and Shanghai
during the hsight o f the student
democracy,
A slid# presentation will also I
Modes took during the uprising,
The free, public preaentation will be Thursday,
Sept. 7. from noon to 2 p jn . In room 102 o f tha law
school building,
TUESDAY
The Spanish Club will conduct an organizational meeting at noon in
Cavanaugh 502. For m ore information, call 274-8957.
see
The first organizational meeting o f the year for the W om ens Studies
Student Caucus will be conducted at 5:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh OOlC.lha
organization for new undergraduate and graduate men and woman mem­
bers who are interested in women s issues and women s studies. Call Linda
Moca at 274-8207 for additional information.
WEDNESDAY
A masting o f ths Journalism Student Organization is planned for £ 3 0
p m .in Engi neen ngTechnology 4112 to select officers and discuss activities
for ths upcoming year. Ths meeting is open to all interested journalism
students. Call Tom Plake at 274-6710 for further information.
s
l b s IUPUI student chapter o f ths American Society o f Mechanical
Engineers will meet at 5 p jn . in ths faculty lounge o f the Krsnnert
Building at the 38th Street campus. Topics will include ths introduction o f
new officers end a discussion o f future events. All mechanical engineering
students are encouraged to attend along with current and prospective
foods and planning nutritious meals without giving
up taste is ju st one part o f the Food F e stiv a l/ said
Kathy Lewis, chairperson o f the Indiana Food Fes­
tival Task Force.
All Kroger stores are participating in the festival
Sept. 14, and all Marsh stores are taking part Sept.
For more information, cal) 876-4850.
and Melinda Rider, director o f the Indiana ProChoice Action League.
The meeting is also co-sponsored by ths Indians
Civil Liberties Union, Indians Pro-Choics Action
League.
National
Organization
for Woman,
Planned Parenthood o f Central Indiana and ths Indiana Coalition on Gender-based Discrimination.
For further information, call 925-4757.
Counseling center offers workshop series
The IUPUI Counseling Center is offering a senes self-awarenees about the im portant efTect o f poolo f free workshops open to the public.
tive self-image on life events.
On Sept- 6 the alcohol and substance abuse workThese workshops are from 6 to 8:30 p.m. in the
shop will include information on the addictive pro- Counseling Center, 419 N. Blackford St. Registracess and the effects o f drugs.
tion is required.
On Sept. 11 the workshop on women and coA variety o f topics will be covered in coming workdependency will consist o f a discussion on how be- shops, including date rape, teat anxiety and stress
hsvior is dictated by a desire to have one’s goals managem ent
linked to another person.
For more information, call 274-2548.
On Sept. 13 the eelf-oeteem workshop will expand'
THURSDAY
for projects for ths coming year. Members who have not received their mem­
bership certificates can pick them up at this time. Cell Nancy Eble at 2746383 for further information.
FRIDAY
Ths Big Brothers Summer Olympics will take place from 1 p jn . till 5 p jn .
at the softball fields ju st west o f ths IU Track and Field Stadium. For more
information, call Mike Johnson at 632-3250.
SATURDAY
T h . IUPUI m en * aocrar Uam i . tc h .d u l.d play G o.h*n ColW g. at 7 p jn .
at Kuntx Plaid. Call 274-3986 for mora information.
ADDENDA
Th# Kappa Sigma Chapter o f Delta Sigma PI professional business
fraternity will provide a recruitment sign up table on the second floor o f
Busi nesa/SPEA and in ths Lecture Hall Sept. 5,6 and 7 from 9:30 a j n . to 2 3 0
p jn . For more information, call 842-1279.
1C P A D iv is io n II
NEW SPAPER OF TH E YEAR
1 9 8 5 ,1 9 8 6 ,1 9 8 7 ,1 9 8 8
Dennis Crips
Sherry Sister
Rick Morwick
Jeff DeHerdt
SA G A M O R E
Opinion Editor
Focus Editor
Leisure Editor
Sports Editor
' 1- ” -
Peiriek said tha team win try to
play matches with five players in
the event that a sixth player is
not added, although tha only other
tentative date is a Sspt. 20 en­
counter with St. Mary* College.
Despite ths handicap o f a
moat o f the other t
Fve aeen in ths district. Ths talent
is there."
Peiriek said West and Gupta
will probably battle far N o.l court.
"M ercy is probably ths best n o w /
she said, “but she might not be at
ths and o f tha year.
"She (Gupta) ia a little bitty
thing who hits that ball like a
t o n / Peiriek said. "I c a n t wait to
see them both when they're at the
top o f their game. We're going to
be very competitive."
After a summer o f hard work
and living with tha turmoil sur­
rounding ths player shortage,
freshman Jennifer McMahon said
she and her teammatee are simp­
ly looking forward to facing an opdraw.
"I f wa go out and do o*
aha said, "w ell be happy."
The world is waiting.
B ean exchange student
The English Department is seeking student sub- IUPUI within the past 12 months. One story may
missions to several writing contests.
be submitted per student, and the prize is $100. InThe Rebecca PitU Fiction AwaHl-rPopen to etu- terested students should contact James R. East in
dente who are currently or have been enrolled at Cavanaugh 403.
P jV ,
i ' - - ’-
victory could still be achieved.
The Biology Club will hold its first meeting o f ths Call semester in
Krannert 357 at 1 p.m. Plans call for ths election o f officers and a discussion
o f plans for ths 1989-90 school year. Ths meeting is open to all prospective
members. For more information, call 274-0577.
Department seeks entries for fiction award
w
n
Tha first organizational meeting for Phi Eta and Alpha Lambda Delta
fraternity member* will be conducted in Businsea/SPEA 2008 at
Reproduction forum focuses on privacy
A public forum on Reproductive Choices, co­
sponsored by the League o f Womon Voters o f In­
dianapolis, will be held Wednesday, Sept. 13, at
7:30 p.m. at North United Methodist Church, 3808
N. Meridian St.
Speakers will focus on the constitutional nght to
privacy.
Among those scheduled to speak are Virginia
McCarty, Dinah Farrington o f Planned Parenthood
e
*1 think w . can do it (play Butlark* aha Mid. *Wa would only
havo to forfait two p r a w o f tha
match. But I think w all havo d a
(piayarv) by than.*
d at o f d a dnglaa and thraa dou­
b t .. matchaa Although tha taam
would hava to forfait a dn«iaa and
Annual food festival promotes good heart
The American Heart Association is staging its
fifth annual Food Festival Sept. 10-16 with the help
of local supermarkets, school cafeterias and
businesses.
The goal is to improve public awareness o f the re­
lationship between coronary heart disease and
diets high in cholesterol, sodium and saturated fat.
"Learning h ow ta sead food labels, prepare low-fat
i five, it's like
. added freabAngie Calvert. "We better
have one (soon).”
Freshman recruit Hama Gupta
•aid that after a women In one o f
her claaeas casually mentioned
that aha liked tennis while intro­
ducing herself to classmates,
Gupta approached her afterward
and asked, "E xactly how much do
MiniS?* She didn't 1
there was a team, but she said she
might try o u t"
‘ i Butler i
preaches, Peiriek is optimistic
•ttth player will be added in tin
However, ths match will hkaly be
’ M IK IX H m
Keren Cohen Business Manager
Rote Kehoe
Keith Benner Advertising Manager Theresa Joyce
riser
Tom Plake
Step into an adventure filled with opportunities and challenges. A s
part o f International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace,
you live abroad with your new host family. Learn new skills. G o to new
schools. M ake new friends.
Young people from all segm ents o f Am erican society are
being selected. If you’d like to be one o f them, write for more
information on programs, costs and financial aid.
Help bring the world together, one friendship at a time.
------------------------------- ---------------------ASK FOR
S3
THE CARD T H A T S S ^ -YOUR LICENSE ^
The IUPUI Newman Center
Catholic Student Center
S
Place = \
-
-
-c am p u s retail and food c o u rt-
-
Located st the western edge of cajapoa
st 1300 W. Michigan
-
632-4378
Som e u pcom ing events:
Jom Subway's Club Than avary lima you buy a Subway
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Concha s Oriental Cuisine
Mary Michaels Yogurt
Puia Hut Express
Steak Escape
Subway Sandwiches
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Food Court
KC8W6
637-3634
636-5853
637 4994
68S-2731
637-1118
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• S e p t 1 2 , M id w e e k M e n u
5:30 - 7 p j n .
• S e pL 13, Ice C re a m Social
1 2 -9 p j n .
• S e pL 14, Snacks an d M o vie s
7 -1 1 p j n .
0 Le a rn in g a b ou t the C a th o lic C h u rc h
• in fo rm a tio n sessions for non*
C a tho lics a n d C a tho lics begins
S e p t 18,7:30 - 8 3 0 p j n . at the C e n te r
* B ib le Sharing
• E ve ry T u e s d a y , 7:13 - 8:15 p j n .
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* M ass e very M q i l . W e d - i n d f i L at 12:10 p j n .
at the C e n te r
* M id w e e k M e n u e ve ry T u e a . 5 3 0 - 7 p j n .
* H a y rid e in O c to b e r
Food Court
* S ervice Projects o n g o in g w e e k ly
9 Social activities o n go in g w e e k ly
k
.....
OPINION
Senators need to meet
student concerns first
hen the iupui stuoent Government adopted a
policy of Bmiting their meetings to one hour
and 15 minutes, the group seemed headed
for trouble.
The Senate's summer meetings usually ended in a
mass tabling of business in order to meet the deadline.
At that rate, the Government would have soon fallen so
far behind, it likely could not have caught up.
The Government has taken the necessary m eas­
ures to ensure business is handled as swiftly and
efficiently as possible, however. According to Presi­
dent Kym Robinson, the group is now meeting on a bi­
weekly schedule (rather than every three weeks as in
past years) and will call special extended meetings if
business begins to pile up.
The measure was originally instituted to persuade
senators to take time from their busy schedules to
attend meetings. She said she believed they are more
likely to take a one and one-half hour break from
studying than to go to a meeting that may drag on for
three or more hours.
The Government also hopes to attract more inter­
ested students to meetings that are a more manage­
able length.
The Editorial Board applauds this policy as long as
the Government allows sufficient meeting time to ac­
complish those things the students of IUPUI expect
from their representatives.
Issues concerning students include:
• The lack of accessible, paved parking lots. Park­
ing garages are an option, but securing funds for
construction Is a major stumbling block.
• The lack of available on-campus housing. Fresh­
men, professional school students, athletes and outof-state students especially would benefit from more
dormitories.
• The lack of available child care. Students, faculty
and staff may currently enroll their children for care at
the Child Care Center on campus, but the waiting list is
prohibitively long.
• The lack of minority students attending IUPUI. Ag­
gressive measures must be taken to encourage minor­
ity students to seek higher education and then make
that education within their financial grasp.
• The lack of affordable student health insurance.
With recent increases in Blue Cross/Blue Shield rates
for students, the issue will continue to merit scrutiny.
When the Government members meet every
second week, they shouldkeep these issues in mind as
they go about their duties as representatives of the
student body. Fortheirpart, students should make their
needs and expectations knoprn to their senators.
No system works u n le s ^ ll parts work together.
W
— The Editorial B oard
U p °M
M E SSlL y PEVOUf*/rJG THE
WALKER THEAt KZ, r;J£ x u p u i
BHfloLLMeNT
OA/
BLOB SETS
SIGHTS
X'fSNEXT H E A L .- .
^
HoosiepO o n t f f
- T i t K W ':i c * u
S tu den t q u e s tio n s duties of a djun ct p ro fe sso rs
since I have never been an A or B
student.
Now, for the record, this is not
the first faculty member from
whom I have elicited the same
response. Over the years, I have
heard this same response from at
least 10 professors in different
schools, although not as eloquent­
ly nor with as firm a belief as
recently.
T o th a E d ito r :
Dear Chancellor Gerald
L.
Bepko,
In tha six and one-half year*
that I have attended IUPUI. I
have saan many positive change*.
However, something re-surfaced
recently that has left me confused
and with a very deep feeling o f
helplessness.
Recently my academic adviser
said somsthing that left me with a
great deal confusion. In discussing
the problems that I have had with
adjunct or part-time professors
over the years, I mentioned that I
felt that we studenU were entitled
to an opportunity for an adequate
education along with professors
who could adequately teach the
required courses.
My adviser replied that profes­
sors weren't required to teach sub­
jects to students, but rather, stu­
dents were required to learn the
material on their own. This is con­
fusing to ms and leaves me with a
strong feeling o f helplessness.
Dr. Bepko, many o f ue pay cold
hard cash in tuition fees for the
right to attend IUPUI. Please for­
give me if I am wrong, but I don’t
honestly believe this university
could function if it didn’t have stu­
denU to teach. The money we pay
to the university entitles us to
receive somsthing in return.
Contrary to what I have been
told, I believe that we, as stu­
dents, require the knowledge o f
our professors. I believe profes­
sors, adjunct or not, have an obli­
gation to Uach and help studenU
understand the course maUrial.
This involves more than just
giving a lecture and leaving the
classroom.
Some o f my professors have
deliberately chosen not to discuss
the required readings, which I be­
lieve should be discussed. And
sometimes they give lectures that
have absoluUly nothing to do with
the required readings. This hos
made it difficult, if not impossible,
for me to understand what it it 1
was supposed to be learning.
We are paying good money in
the expectation that we will be
taught the necessary skills to
enable us to become professionally
employed. If the professors o f this
university don't feel that they
have an obligation to help stu­
denU learn what the professors
already know, then there doesn't
seem to be a need for a university.
If, in d ee^ a ]j we have is a right
to expect from the university is
the right to have access to educa­
tional maUrial and a place within
which to study, w* could buy the
books ourselves, take them home
to study and learn, and elim inaU
the middle man: the university.
Finally, sir, I realize this lelU r
might sound like 1 am attempting
to be very rude or sarcastic. I
sente the negative feelings this
could generate. However, I really
am sincere in my concern for an
answer as to whether students
have the right to expect professors
to honestly and sincerely teach
their classes.
Therefore, would you please tell
me, are professors required to
leach the courses they are in­
volved in or are they obligated to
do nothing more than lecture,
make assignments, administer an
adequate number o f tests, and is­
sue final grades and then walk
out o f the class?
S c o tt & S to n e
S o n io r
8P E A
High price of ‘Satisfaction’ leaves student bankroll ‘Shattered’
R ic k
>
i -a
M orwick:
"
W
Sm arter
lhan the <
average
columnist
Between now and early Decem ­
ber, approximately 86,000 people
will boastfully exclaim, T m going
to the Stones!*
When Ths Rolling Stonos roll
into the cavernous chamber o f the
Hooeier Dome Dec. 6-7, they will
be giving satisfaction to fans who
probably thought they'd never live
to see the day that the bad boya o f
rock *n' roll would come to Indy.
O f course the thrill, along with
bragging righto, will not come
cheap.
At $28.50 a ticket, the shows in­
side the big tent will cause c onsid­
erably more damage to pocket
books than eardrums.
Although my math skills are
less than stellar, I have scientifi­
cally computed a bill itemizing
how much dinero it will cost one
individual to do the concert right.
(This does not apply to misers
who only intend to pay far a tick­
et)
1) Give or take a buck or two, it
will coot $38 just to walk through
the gate. That includes $5 to park
and the ticket teller handling fee.
2) Being a ones in a lifetim e
event and all, who's not going to
buy a program? Tack on $10.
3) Come on, what kind o f
schmuck isn't going to part with
another $20 for a T-shirt that's
worth $4? Thia is the Stones! (I’m
still kicking m yself for not buying
one at The Police concert in 1983.)
4) Since this is not Poison or
Bon Jovi, the lion’s share o f the
crowd will be o f drinking or
Geritol age. If you're buying for
yourself, add another $8 for euds.
l e t ’s see now, if you lim it you r­
n<|iiiry
Back in the good ole days (Tm
trying not to be overly maudlin), a
fine tim e could be had at Market
Square Arena (where the sound
doesn't escape through the roof)
for under $20. Even with a date in
tow, a memorable evening could
be had for under $30.
self to those pleasures, my colculations establish your tab at approximetely $76.
Taking a date? Double it.
What survival tactics can you advise our entering freshman to take?
C H R IS B L A C K W E L L
HUGH
Junior
Junior
Junior
C o m m u n ic a t io n s
E le m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n
B u s in e s s
*Get here e a rly for the p a rk ­
ing. I f yo u're here at least 15
m in u te s e a rly th a t w ill give
you enough time.*
" F in d a p a rk in g spot. G e t to
class e a rly *
A N IT A
BEVERLY
"T a k e y o u r education v e ry
seriously, because it is the
g ate w ay to m a n y o p p o rtu n i­
ties.*
i
Buying from a scalper? Take out
a loan,
Maybe
I’m
too
young
to
reminisce about the good ole days,
but I'm going to an y*a y.
The going rate for concerts dur­
ing my high school days (1977-81)
was around $8, and when a show
come to town you always had a
pretty good idea o f how much it
would set you back.
But a legend came to town in
1982 and grossly upset the
balance o f things.
The Who demanded $15 a pop
— nearly tu^ice the going rate —
for those who wished to witness
Pete Townshend’s windmill and
scissorkicks interspersed with
Roger D a ltre/s lasso show with
his microphone chord.
But, by gosh, it was The Who,
and the price had to be paid. (I
wasn't a schmuck that night — I
bought a T-shirt, even though it's
two sizes too small for mo now.)
It seems that evening set a
precedent. Ticket prices have
risen at an alarming rate ever
since. The likes o f Genesis, U2
and
Pink
Floyd
have
all
demanded and received $20 plus
for sell-out or near sell-out
Hooeier
Dome
performances,
despite the fact that you have to
cup the palm o f your hand right
around your ear if you want to
discern words and music from
noise and distortion.
I’m thinking o f developing a for­
mula for determining if a group is
worth seeing in concert. I’d take
the ticket price, multiply it by the
number o f time* the group ap­
pears on MTV on an average day
and add 50 if the concert is being
performed in the dome If the
result is greater than 500, 111 just
kick bock up with some Che*to*
and watch Three Stooges reruns
instead.
So, in the unlikely event that
Paul McCartney should bring his
act to town, how much will it cost?
Well, 111 gripe about that if and
when the time comes.
For now, I only have one thing
to add: Hey, dudes, I'm gotn' to
the Stones!
CO PELAN D
JO H N
B IC K E L
Jun ior
/ E n g in e e rin g
" L e a r n s t u d y te c h n iq u e s .
R e a lly, th a t's one o f the m a in
th in g s .*
\
AM Y TO W N LEY
CO N S TA N CE M OORE
Sophonu)rt’
Junior
S o c ia l W o r k
C o m m u n ic a tio n s
“Be conMKtent in th e ir s tu d ­
ies u n d alway** keep up on
t h e ir h o m e w o rk ."
“W a tch out Ibr the advisers*.
\
Don't depend t«n> m uch on
them . T r y to lie M*lf re lia n t."
FOCUS
Festival harkens back to days of knights and ladies
Many o f the merchants pass the
time by demonstrating crafts as
they were done in the 14th
century.
"This is a hobby for us," said
lUpnli Montgomery, who was sell­
ing handmade jewelry at a booth
with Tom Johnson. Johnson and a
(Wend design the jewelry based on
B y SH E R R Y SL A T E R
Tht
hubbub o f medieval life
visitors to the Old Indiana
Festival as villagers
the crafts and sports o f
difference between
and acting,* said Bill
coordinator o f this
Th e y i
____
bronze, copper, aluminum and
bailing wire, "I f it's wire, we can
work it," Johnson said.
Artists at one booth paint intri­
cate designs o f women’s fin­
gernails and painters at another
brush designs onto people's faces
for $1 each.
Those who reenact history as­
set with the audience who asks
questions about the time perifed.
Including, according to McPher­
son, "What did knights brush
their teeth with?"
"Actually, most o f them didn't,*
he said. They could fray birch
twigs, however, or chew on mint
leaves and nnse their mouths out
with wine.
McPherson takes pride in stag­
ing his first reenactment. T h is
year the festival is actually start­
ing over." McPherson said. T h is
year there's no actors. We're not
rebuilding
building it."
The vast majority o f the budget
was put into the festival itself
rather than into salaries, McPher­
son said. "This is a hobby," he
said, "not something 1 want to
make money at."
A variety o f food is also for sale
at the festival.
Ths pork chops, thin slices o f
meat grilled outdoors, art ex­
cellent and well worth $1.25 each.
Ths $1 lemonade is refreshing,
and the $2 pork barbecue sand­
wiches ore tasty. OU)*r booths of­
fer hot apple dumplings, roast
com on the cob bathed in butter,
and apple cider. ITr* Parthenon in
Broad Ripple provides gyros to an­
other booth.
These contestants engage each other in the art of ground combat. To stay in
McPherson writes, produces and
shape they must practice every weeh. year-round. Combatants duel for the
directs television commercials for
favor of a designated maiden. This recreation of ancient battle is one of the
his livelihood, besides teaching
communications and poetry at ones who do the ground fighting fe a u o f skill on horseback. In a
Butler University.
and just knock the daylights out fenced run, decorated with color­
He called upon his friends to
ful flags, there are six horses on
o f each other," M cPherson said.
take part in the reenactments,
which competitors gallop and
and McPherson said he is paying
Throughout the day there are pluck swords from the ground.
them basically enough money to exhibitions o f fighting, dancing, Two characters act as narrators,
cover their travel costs.
wrestling and jousting at difTersnt working ths crowd with their
"M ost people do it for love and time*. Th t crowd tends to follow
witty jibes and explaining ths pro­
for expenses,” he said.
the action around the festival ceedings, keeping the audience'a
Several festival participants are
members o f The Society for C rea­
Members o f the Knights o f the
Both men and women engage in
tive Anachronism. T h e y ’re the Silver Sword joust and perform
competitions such as slicing a
ment recall days of yore,
cantaloupe from the back o f a gal­
loping horse. The horses as well
as the competitors are outfitted in
colorful costumes o f the period.
Entertainment is also provided
by The Great Gypsy Show, which
is performed twice daily and in ­
cludes belly dAndng and music.
A mud show features costumed
players wrestling in a mud pit
with audience members taking a
vocal part in I
Coordinating a festival o f this
scale takes time. McPherson has
been working on the festival since
January, but said it wasn’t really
enough time. If he plans next
year’s festival, he will begin virFestival, where crafts and entertain- tually as soon as this one ends.
The $a.50 ticket price includes
Photo by K AR EN H1BBITT
admission to the Old Indiana Pun
Park which stays open until 7
p.m. The theme park includes a
Booths set up on the grounds by
roller coaster called the Mad
the Court o f Arcadia, a looselyMouse, a scrambler ride and a
knit group o f merchants and
water log ride. There is a large
crafts people, provide a wide array
picnic area on the grounds that in­
o f crafts for salt.
clude* volleyball nets and horse­
Crafts for sole include dried shoe pits.
Thomtown is north on 1-65,
flower arrangements, green felt
Robin
Hood hate, sculpture, about 35 miles from downtown In­
homemade
candles,
T-shirts, dianapolis. The festival is open to
wooden toy swords, animal pelts, the public this Saturday and Sun­
cloth dolls, beer mugs, candle- day 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
holders, and potpourri.
Society recreates atmosphere, activities of medieval life
By SH ERRY SLATER
Hitting a g olf ball is not John
Elmore's idea o f a good time. He'd
rather take a few swats at his
T don't play golf,* said Elmore.
igineer in Ingo out and let my
friends chase me around a field
with a stick.”
Elmore is one o f a group o f men
who will be reenacting medieval
combat at the Old Indiana Renais­
sance Festival in Thom tow n, Ind.,
this Saturday and Sunday.
Elmore is a Purdue graduate
who, in 1975, saw a display cabi­
net o f Renaissance finery on the
West Lafayette campus and called
the accompanying telephone num­
ber.
"W e're doing this basically to
publicize our group so we can find
new members (or they can find
us), for practice and for jollies,”
Elmore said.
The group is the Society for
Creative Anachronism, an inter­
national not-for-profit educational
organization started in Berkeley,
Authentic costumes provtfe atmosphere at the festival where dress ranges
from peasant garb lo medwvaJ fugh-fasleon.
Photo by KAR EN H IB B ITT
Q n d ia n a p o liA fjJ o m a n 'a Q sm ish
'
5
-
Anachronism is defined as "the
error o f placing a person or thing
in a period to which he or it does
not belong." But members o f the
group *r\joy the contrast crossing
time periods creates.
G. Dee Redman, a data lob man­
ager in Lafayette, Ind., said, "It's
easier to learn about history by
recreating it rather than by read­
ing about it.*
W H ILE SH E was unable to at­
tend the (estival, IUPU1 assistant
professor Kathleen Kleiner has
been a member o f the SCA for
seven or eight years, by her
estimate.
"When we talk about recreating
the Middle Ages (600 to 1600),
that includes all o f the arU and
sciences as wall as ths tou m a­
ma nt avents," said Weiner, who is
tsaching cognitive psychology and
■snsation and perception this fall.
"I generally do calligraphy and
illumination," shs said. Her hobby
is manuscript painting. During
medieval times and before, many
books were illustrated with paint­
ings.
W einer began by reproducing
into doing
some
original work as well. The hobby
takes a level of artistic talent bes­
ides mars interest.
K L E IN E R
BE CA M E
ac­
quainted with ths SCA when she
was a graduate student at Case
Western Reserve in Cleveland
where she minored in medieval
English literature in college.
Local SCA members can attend
several different kinds o f meet­
ings sponsored by ths society each
month. Fighting practice is held
every Tuesday. Non-fighters also
attend ths meetings and talk
about art.
"The gentlemen usually make
most
of
their armor,"
said
Margaret Webb, s second grade
teacher at Public School 93 in In­
dianapolis. Most o f the garments
T h s group offers a terrific scope
for people for creative outlets,*
Webb said. Some participate in
dancing and music as well. "You
can devote as little or as much
time (to ths group) as you would
cars to."
T H E R E A R E other private
meetings with more specialized
groups interested in costumes,
herbs, cooking and other crafts.
The monthly business meeting
is also opsn to members. ‘ Quite
frankly, those are jiull and boring.
I
dents go to that right off," W einer
said.
Group members range from law­
yers to physicians to painters to
school teachers and beyond.
W siner said she cannot spend
as much time in group activities
as shs did before professional and
family activities dominated her
schedule. At this point, shs has
only a couple o f weekends each
6 r T 1 he group offers a
terrific scope for
people with creative
outlets?*
-Margaret Webb
Grade school teacher
semester to spend in society ad­
ventures. Weiner also knows
people who spend every weekend
with the group.
"It really depends on ths indi­
vidual and how much time you
want to spend on it,"*he said.
The Indianapolis group sponsors
one official event each year.
Called "A Simple Day in the
Country," ths Saturday in July in­
cludes a tournament, contests and
a feast o f food prepared in the
style o f the Renaissance period.
Ths festival was at a church this
year with a football field and a
large hall for activities.
P E R IO D
FO O D
includes
grilled
chicken,
homemade
breeds, honey butter and herb
butter, fruit, vegetables, meat pies
and salads. "It sounds very or­
din ary" Webb said, "but I have
cookbooks where they have adap­
tations.* She cited T o the Wng*s
Taste* and "Dining with William
Shakespeare* as examples.
T h e r e are a number o f people
who do a lot o f research and adapt
the cooking (to m odem recipes),"
she added.
Not content to merely eat the
food and wear the clothes of the
medieval days, members
identities with a range of fervor
depending on the individuals.
Some have elaborate stories o f
their backgrounds and others do
not. T h e r e ’* a lot o f flexibility
there, too," she said.
"Some people invent another
p en on , and other* are who they
iid one o f the ad­
vantages o f doing a living history
is being able to m eet'with people
who are interested in the seme
time period but who are inter­
ested in other crafts besides man­
uscript painting.
"IT 'S N O T so single-minded,"
W einer said. T h e r e 1* a lot o f
Weiner researches the kinds o f
pigments early artiste used in
their paintings and what minerals
they ground to get those colors.
"You not only reed about it and
study it, you try it out," Weiner
said. "I've got a lot o f firitnds who
actually spin wool and weave it on
medieval looms.”
"It's a chance to be creative." the
people from Maine
ta and as far
posed to be a weekend.
V E T E R A N S W ARN that the
prime camping spots are taken
about two weeks before the open­
ing o f the conference. Some 5,805
SCA members attended last July.
The members set up camp in a
large field. Here too, some people
pavilions in which to sleep and
cook. Others
and cookstoves, W einer said.
Merchants sell food and clothes.
people ju st take a w eeks
vacation and spend it there," the
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LEISURE
M otel offers cartoon decadence
and Holiday Inns, has cornered
the market on artificial vacations.
Jenkins said that Fanta-Suites
offers people a chance to pretend,
and a lot o f times, people bring
costumes with -them to help ac­
centuate their fantasies. Many
spouses bring their husbands or
wives to Fanta-Suites blindfolded,
as a special treat.
The premise at Fanta-Suites is
“total hospitality,” as Jenkins
called it.
VST OUTSIDE
"We allow people to be what
G reenwood,
they want to be, and do what they
nsar 1-465,
want to do,” she said.
n u t U d
Fanta-Suites does most o f its
b otw een a
business on Fridays and Satur­
convenience
days, some 85 percent o f it, ac­
•tore, a pancake house and a com
cording to Jenkins.
The whole idea o f Fanta-Suites
field, is what has been hyped as a
blossomed in Burnsville, Wis., the
dream come true.
brainchild o f a group o f entrepre­
C alled F a n ta-Su ites, this
neurs who targeted their idea to
interstate "nirvana” is actually a
an audience living outside m^jor
renovated motel, an old, anonymous
’ tan areas.
Quality Inn turned into a sort of
90 percent o f Fantakitschy fun house for adults.
Suites’ 10 motels are located in
the Midwest.
"It's a place for people to forget
their
troubles,”
said
Cindy
Fanta-Suites’ ad slogan says:
Jenkins, Fanta-Suite’s Director o f
"Minutes from the cities ... miles
from the ordinary.”
Sales, and tour guide. "It gets
people out o f the house. They get
When driving into the Fantato treat themselves ”
Cindy Jenkins, Director of Sales and Suites* lot, “ordinary” is probably
"Treating yourself* takes on a
the only word that will come to
a tour-guide at Fanta-Suites
whole new meaning at Fantamind. The outside o f the motel is
.
Suites.
shabby-looking and bland: creamEach o f the renovated rooms
The "props” in each room resem­ colored stucco with gray macadam
sides, a chain link fence guarding
($165 a night on Fridays, Satur­ ble left-overs from bad TV shows.
an outdoor swim ming pool. The
days and selected holidays, $115
Each suite has a whirlpool (a
landscaping is old rocks set on
the rest o f the time) is decorated glorified
bathtub)
that
is
in a theme. H iese themes ru jrfft* decorated and given a name to go colored pebbles. Above the front
glass doors, echoes o f the "Quality
gamut from outer-space invasions along with the rest o f the room’s
Inn” sign, peeled away, con be
to Caesar's Rome, a medieval
decor. In "C inderella,” the whirl­
seen.
dungeon (complete with torture
pool is a crudely-shaped slipper.
Inside the motel, o f course, is
devices as decoration) to a jungle
The "Space Odyssey” suite, with a
another matter. But not that dif­
safari for two.
large water bed shaped like a
ferent really. The rooms still have
The interior decoration o f Fantaspaceship, has a moon-crater
that cigarette-musty smell, coated
Suite’s fantasy rooms is cartoony
whirlpool.
in Lysol, and there’s still, once
and camp, like something done by
The “Jungle" room has dark
you leave your fantasy room, a
a prom committee.
artificial vines, and a king-sized
long
corridor lined with Coke m a­
The walls are murals mostly,
bed placed inside a bamboo hut
chines and ice machines, all atop
simple-looking paintings that cor­ <no smoking allowed).
respond with each room’s theme.
'L e Cave," the mctel’s show­ burnt-orange wall-to-wall carpet.
Fantasy, for all it’s worth, is a
In "Caesar’s Court," the mural
case, is a two-room suite with
pretty good barometer o f people's
depicts men in togas and spears
walls covered in limestone and
attitudes. In a world o f Donald
guarding the palace. In the
plastic stalactites. The bed, with a
Trumps
and arbitrage buy outs
"Cinderella” room, there’s a nar­
huge, fake-fur spread over a
and Vegas, it was probably only a
rative mural o f weeping step­
plastic-rock foundation, looks like
matter o f time before lush
sisters and a smiling Prince
Fred and Wilma's honeymoon
decadence would trickle down to
Charming. In T h e Dungeon,” the
palette.
people who can’t afford it.
walls are painted to look like gray
All the suites, with their funky
Fanta-Suites lets real people
dnderblocks, with cartoon spider­
set designs and total dedication to
rent
a
cartoon
version
of
webs and cracks.
pleasure, make Fantasy-Suites a
decadence.
T h e Northern Lights,” a room
museum to vulgarityjnhabitable,
“It's a chance to
somewhere
depicting ^ a
cozy
Antarctic
luxurious bad t a s t o jf l f e
without
really
leaving,”
said
landscape, has a Hanna-Barbera
Fanta-Suites, whose only com­
Jenkins, “a chance to ju st drift
igloo and cute little Eskim os and
petitors are ju st plain old Motel 6s
penguins.
By K E ITH BA N N ER
M Y DAD HAS
HiTLHqsDOESTHAT
MEAN I’LL
HAVE IT TOOT
Love on the interstate: (clockwise from the
upper left) the Fanta-Suite's marquee,
adverttising for house-keepers; the Roman
suite, the most popular room in the motel; the
igloo bedroom in the Northpole suite; and the
anonymous exterior of the fantasy motel.
Photos by JO H N H ERN AN DEZ
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For instance, peo­
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Vimle women, whose mot hers t*
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'
P roceeds donated to Riley Hospital B u m Unit
Off Campus Housing
For Students, Faculty & Staff
Park Lafayette
Towers
Just tan minutes northwest of the
main campus, Park Lafayette offers
suburban living on 21 acres of
Utilities are furnished in the apartment
units. Coin operated
laundry facilities are centraty located
on the complex. Tennis,
basketball, softball, and voleyball facilities and jogging paths are
adjacent to Park Lafayette.
Parking a plentiful. Shopping
is nearby along with Lafayettl
Square, e major shopping canter
Apartments
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Located on North Meridian Street,
Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartment
building for IUPUI students. It is in dose
proximity to lUPUI's 38th Street Campus
and a daily shuttle service to the main
campus giving students timely access to
their dasses.
At Shoreland your security is our concern.
We otter a locked building with security
provided by IUPUI Polce Department.
Shopping & recreation are within walking
distance or if you prefer,
both city bus route & intercampus shuttle
are at Shoreland* door, Off street parking
and rental car ports are available.
Other amenities for tenants indude an in
house laundromat, cable T V connections
& storage facilities.
Key •With Bseemente
Ueneoed by IUPUI Rea/ Estate Dependent 3621 Lewnrlew Lend, Indple., 46222,
(317)633*7923
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3710 N. Meridisn St., Indpli, 46206, (317)923*3420
J
Page
The SAGAMORE
6 /L E 1 S U R E
S ep t,
Local art
featured at
Herron
Drama
classes start
Sept. 16
H ooder artists and artists from
ocroaa the country will ba featured
in a naw »how at Herron Gallery,
opening Friday, Sept. 15 with a
reception from 7 to 9 p.m.
'* 'The show, entitled "Omnibur
*89: Recent Work* by 10 Midcaredr ArtieU
from
Indiana,
Alaska, New York and Califor­
nia," wfca curated by Robert
Roman, director of the Herron
Gallery/lndianapotis Center for
Contemporary Art
Indiana artists i s the exhibition
include Janet Bdllwtg, Terre
Haute,
drawing;
Bernard
Hagedorn, Vincennes, sculpting;
Nancy P. Weiss, Anderson,* in­
stallation; and Stave Paddock; In­
dianapolis. painting.
Darlene Delbecq, Debra Delbeca
and
Dom ith
Doherty,
all
lndianapolie-baaed, will display
photographic works.
ArtieU from out o f s U U include
Philip Lamie, a sculptor from
Alaska; Abby Lazarow, a painter
from Lot Angtlee; and Stephen
s'SorefT, an artist from New York
City.
All these artisU, both regional
and national, are in mid-career,
curator o f the
will witness
Ling mix of madia, etyla
and approach to art-making as
they sea the juxtspositions o f dif­
ferent artisU from across the
The
1989 IUPUI Saturday
School in Theatre begins iU 10week run SepU m ber 16.
Under the direction o f M anta
Scherer, a veUran actress with a
bachelor's degree in music and
theaUr from the IU School o f
Music, the acting courses are of­
fered to children in grades two
through nine.
Scherer said that the focus o f
the Saturday School in Theatre is
to help children develop per­
sonality and to er\joy the theater,
whether or not they have experi­
ence es actors or onlookers.
Among ths course* are classes
in clowning, advanced acting,
puppetry, and creative drama,
which
includes
slem enU
of
speech, body movement, charscU r
continue through Oct, 28.
The Herron Gallery is locaUd in
the Herron School o f A rt at
IUPUI, 1701 N. Pennsylvania St.
Gallery
hours
are
Mondays
through Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 7
p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free parking is available at Tal­
bott and 16th streeU.
For more information, coll 9233651, extension 33.
From left to right: Ten Leonard, who teaches Acting II. Nancy Eddy (seated),
teacher of creative drama for students in grades tour through five, and
Marita Scherer, director of the IUPUI Theatre Saturday School. The
program, for youngsters grades one through six. wifl last through November
18, and includes courses in puppetry ond clowning as wall
Photo by RICK B A U G H N
1989
Needed)
Mole and female subjects ages 22*26 needed for
research on normal young adult development.
Time required approximately 2 1 /2 hours for
psychological testing and interview.
H onorarium $20.00
Phone: 844*4580 for inform ation
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an advancsd
course, requires any prior theeU r
experience. Tim Leonard, who has
many acting roles in Indianapolis
to his CTsdit, will Uach Acting II
for youngsUrs in grades 8-9.
Leonard will focus on basic audi­
tion techniques for non-m usical
theater, as well as preparation o f
IU P U I STU D E N T S
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helping
Scherer are Barry Hardy, John
Edward Kennedy, Sandra Hartleib and Nancy Eddy.
All classes are held in the
theater department at IUPUI
from S e p t 16 to Nov. 18.
For fees and registration in­
formation, call the IUPUI Divi­
sion o f Continuing Studies, 2745036.
•A flair for faakioa
•A woog desire 10 urraH
Harvest activities include contests
CLASSIFIEDS
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• S H tn d iX
(R e s e o r c h S u b j e c t s
6,
Th# Third Annual Harvest Fes­
tival, sponsored by Capital City
Garden Project ond the Mayor'e
Department o f Parke and Recrea­
tion Garden Program, will be at
Riverside Pork Sunday from 1 to
5 p.m.
Storyteller Bob Sander, popiteer Debbie Stutsman, and the
ousing Authority's Senior Choir
will be providing entertainment
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for the event, which is a celebra- cooking contest, both using hornstion o f gardening, recognizing ths grown produce. Registration for
efforts o f gnrdenera who produce thesa contests will be between 11
some o f their own food under less a.m. and noon ths day o f ths festithan desirable urban conditions.
val.
Activities involved in the festiFor further information about
val include gom es, garden contest ths Third Annual Harvest Festiawards, and educational and val, please contact ths Capita)
cooking demonstrations.
City Garden Project at 848-7351
Pre-festival activities include a or 253-0871.
recipe contest and a vegetable-
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Saturday Classes Herron offe n a wide variety of studio c la w *
taught by advanced Benior Herron students An excellent opportunity
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tan Herron School of Art.
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Satu rday
School
SPORTS
Spikers bullied by Bulldogs, head west for tourneys
“ I hope we can get balanced ploy
By JO H N K E LLE R
from everyone, because we don't
have a superstar," he said. “What
we need is good piny from every­
one on every point, and weVe not
getting i t "
For the second straight year, the
IUPU1 women's volleyball team
lost its regular season opener to
crosstown rival NCAA Div. 1 But­
ler University lost Wednesday in
the School o f P h y sical Education
Building gymnasium.
Last season the Lady Metros
pushed Butler to the five game
limit, but that was a faint memory
last week. The Lady Bulldogs
swept the Metros 15-13,15-11 and
15-11 for their first victory o f the
One bright spot for the Metros
wa .he ploy o f freshman outside
hitter Monica Ramey.
“Despite several mental lapses,
1 feel the played really woll “
Brown said.
Butler, with a noticeable d i e
advantage,
oflu naively and deffnsively, which
Braden.
"Whenever you
win
threenothing, you're happy," Braden
said. T h e thing that I'm pleased
with is we're pulling together as a
team, and there is a lot o f commu­
nication going on.”
After dropping the first gome o f
the match, the Metros came from
behind in the second to tie it at
10-10 before eventually falling to
Butler.
15-11, 15-11 in the School of Physical Education
“Our blocking wasn't on, and
Gymnasium last Wednesday evening.
passes toward the net while Carol Wyckoff watches the
our defense scored most o f our
Photo by JO HN HERN AN DEZ
action. The Lady Metros lost the match to Butler 15-13,
points," said IUPUI sophomore
setter Lori Miller. "They ju st got
^
“She has to be our catalyst in experimented with a
starting mental mistakes, and we rushed
the big block
too many of them. We should be
th . M .tro . th . ftwit c a n t from th .i« U n d - Hn.up
fell behind and couldn't overtake paint o f both offense and defense.
IUPUI experienced a continual serving somewhere in the 90 per­
the Bulldogs, who were led by She knows her responsibilities,* problem with the serving game, centile range,* he said.
m id d W iitter Beth Christiansen. Braden said c f the five-foot-11 ^ , ^ 1 2 attempts in 85 triee.
He added that the team must
“We really strive for a quick hit- junior.
___ ______
. _
ting middle and that's what Tve
Th* M etros problems wars
Brown said the 86 percent aver- improve if it hopes to ploy better
against the scheduled teams on
been w ork ii* on for three y e a r s ,V * q # * /o ld . In * d d i t i o n t o b e i n g o g e ie below h i. expectations.
smaller than Butler, the Metros
“They (the missed serves) were the West Coast.
Ramey ecored 16 kills o ff 35 at­
tempts for a .400 average.
According to Brown, that partic­
ular statistic is similar to that o f
batting
average in baseball,
making this percentage o f kills on
outstanding accomplishment
Braden o f Butler also noticed
the contribution turned in by
Ramey.
With nearly a month o f practice
under their belts, IUPUI soccer
coach Allen Egilme* said the
Metros should bs in good shape by
the time they engage in
with
the
Ur
dionapolis and Goshen College
later this week.
“As long as this team plays the
way it is supposed to and keeps
doing what it is doing, w ell be in
every gam e,* Egilmex said.
The Metros, who headed south
last wesksnd to face Covenant
College (Tenn.) and Bellarraine
College (Ky.), will play at cross­
town rival U. o f I. at 4 p.m. Pri-
( A
s
lon g as this
team plays the
w ay it is sup posed to,
w e ’ll be in ev ery g a m e."
~AUtn
IUPUI Sotctr Coach
Going into a match, Egilmez
said ha is more concerned with
how his players perform than wor­
rying about the opponent's record.
“Like Tve been saying, it's all
port o f the mental gam e.JtaL we
have to go out there and Z cH ffe it
is business as usual," he said.
'fe e Metros have beaten the
“Any team can have two or three
Greyhounds in their two previous
players stand out, so it is hard to
meetings, including a 4-0 thrash­
prepare ahead o f time for good
ing in 1987 and a 5-4 thriller in
players.
overtime last year.
Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity
X h ,
that, in
six incoming freshman, the team
will be back in full force.
“W e have 11 starters relum ing
from last year's team, and our
goal is to be in our conference
(Great Lakes Valley Conference)
finals this season."
The Metres, who lost valuable
t season when
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“I don't really pay any attention
to other teams' stars." '
The NCAA Div. II Greyhounds,
with a 3-10-1 record lost season,
also have a new coach this season.
“Mike Moore is taking control o f
the program and should do an
outstanding job as the new head
coach," said U. o f 1. assistant
coach Seemann Baugh. “He is
personnel-oriented and highly
motivates the players. He really
wants to make this a good pro-
they allowed U. o f I. to score foijr
goals in the overtime match, will
be looking forward
to this
matchup.
“Everyone wants to blow them
away," said senior fullback Guy
Cunningham. "Lost year we had
several players who hod bad
games, including mystlf."
IUPUI will play its first home
match o f the season against
Goshen College at Kuntz Field,
1502 W. 16th St., Saturday at 7
p.m.
After suffering three straight
losses at the beginning o f last sea­
son, th# Metros managed to tie
Goshen 2-2.
This season IUPUI will be look-*
ing at a more spirited Goshen
team.
Goshen lost goalkeeper Todd
Neuenschwander, who was killed
in an automobile accident last
The Inst time the Metros
traveled to CaliforniaV ns in J985
for the University o f ColifominSan Diego tournament in 1985.
“ id
tji* competition
should be stiffer4his time around.
T h e y will be extremely tough
tournament*," he said, adding
that tht Metros are likely to face
C ^ * ! ! > ’*ranked
from .
NCAA Div. Ill and from the Na­
tional
Association
of
Inter­
collegiate Athletics.
The Metros were listed in the B
pool o f the Fresno Invitational
along with Chapman College,
Sacramento State, Dominican Col­
lege, Lewie and Clark State and
“ I know number seven (Ramey) host Fresno Pacific.
had a really nice gome. I felt that
IUPUI was scheduled to play all
she had • really good match,*
of these teams at least once before
Braden said. IShe really gave us
the final rounds o f the tourney
problems at her position."
slated for last Saturday.
Braden explained that despite
Participation in these tourna­
IUPUI'a shortcomings, she sees a
ments should give the Metros in­
team that should learn to play
sight on what to expect from other
well together.
ranked schools across the nation.
“I think that if (the Metros) rely
I think the California trip will
on their defensive molding, they
be good experience for us, because
will be a team to deal with “ ehe
weVe ploying a lot o f different
said. T h e y ore really young, and teams," Miller said.
if I know Tim, he will be able to
The West Coast Challenge will
pull them together.*
feature host California Baptist,
The Lady Metros left for C ^ifor- Catawba University o f North
nia last Thursday en route to the Carolina and Biola University lo­
Fresno Pacific Invitational sched­ cated in California.
uled for last Friday and Saturday.
Tournament outcomes were not
preM
Following that, they were schedul­
Soccer squad continues preparation fo r
By JO H N K E L L E R
ed to travel to R ivereije (Calif.) to
participate in Oie West Coast
Challenge at California Baptist
College Friday^ind Saturday.
Brown said that they were in­
vited due to their top 10 ranking
last year.
spring.
Dwayne
Hartzler,
Goshen's
head coach, said the loss of
Neuenschwander may have a
mental effect on the rest o f the
team.
T h e r e are a number o f players
on the team now that (Neuens­
chwander) went up (to Ohio) to
vifit, and he was killed on the
way back," Hartzler said. “A lot o f
these kids are playing with emo­
tion even though they have had
some time to work through i t "
Although the goalie situation
may not be as dire for the Metros,
they are fighting some problems
o f their own.
Sophomore goalie Steve Clark,
who is currently academically in­
eligible, played in 16 matches last
year. He allowed only 19 goals
last season for a 1.18 goals per
game average.
season
Sophomore
Jason
Pattison,
frontrunner
for the starting
goalkeeper position, lacks
experience with less than two
games under his belt. Freshman
Todd H uff is in the hunt, but he is
listed os a fullback and also lacks
experience.
<
“ 1 should be able to make it back
in two or three weeks," said
Clark,
who
is
taking
cor­
respondence courses to lift his
grade point average. T h is is the
hardest thing I've ever had to do.
But I'm confident that when Tm
eligible, 111 be able to step in and
play.
Egilmez said that Clark could
make a difference in how the team
plays.
"Hopefully, it will be a big addi­
tion when we get (Clark) back,"
Egilmez said.
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10 Convenient Locations
Midtown: 9254747
Eastskte: 899-4731
Southskto: 788-0396
Franklin: 738-4511
S htlbyvlll*: 398-0717
C t l . t o n : 849-9304
Northwest: 876-1774
A von :
272-2042
Martln*vlll«: 342-0126
W .s t ll.ld : 896-2594
D A V E M d N T I R E 'S H Y U N D A I C E N T E R
5075 W . 3 8 TH
2 9 9 -9 9 6 6
Education, Counseling and
R esource C enter 925-6686
t
*
T he SAGAMORE
8/SP O R TS
8 a p t.
B,
Links lovers legends in own minds
Thank* to incessant local ad*
vertising, w t know that everybody
but Dorf will b* playing at thi*
wtokend’s GTE North Clootie, tha
senior pro golf *v*nt that doesn't
give eport tor-hating sportswriters
a chanca to use an alUm ativ#
till*.
Since w# know who*a playing,
th* ques&ianrsmai m : Who will be
watching? What o f th* gallery,
that rooming band o f golf mav*n*
who know never ,to wave th*ir
arm* and .cream "airboll" while a
competitor it trying to oink a key
putt? Who will be watching the
I know who. IV* caddied for
three people
people like the
mega buck ego* at Crooked Stick
G olf Club. These aren’t ju st any
people, a* the member* them•elves will tell you.
These people are avid golfers,
the type who, instead o f talking
and trying to recreate Michael
Jordan’s latest gravity-defying
leap, talk and try to recreate Tom
Watson's dogleg defying drive.
And when 1 say avid, I don't
mean
good.
We're
talking
quantity, not quality.
Here's a description o f a typical
day among the wacky golfers o f
Crooked Stick.
About 20 men (the sight o f
women on the course at this time
would send these guys into
apoplectic fits) line up at the first
tee and decide the most important
thing: how money will be bet. All
o f them throw their tees and balls
on the first tee, then split into
foursomes. What happens in be­
tween I can't figure out, although
I think if * the same concept as
creating cold fusion in a kitchen
•ink.
It's this betting that turns a
normal Saturday and Sunday
respite from credit card-toting
wives and spoiled, ecrearning chil­
dren into the G olf Match o f the
Century. 8ince these guys are
dropping, or winning, about $1
million each hole, they tend to get
a bit Serious.
One guy carried 20 club# and
meticulously searched through
them before every shot. It didn't
ne guy carries 20
clubs and meticu­
lously searches through
O
them before every shot.
matter. He always sliced, even
with the putter. Another guy,
when frustrated, broke shafts over
his thigh. Not as iiqpceosive as Bo
Jackson snapping a.baseball bat
over his head, but, (lien again, the
golfer didn't have tHd benefit o f a
batting helmet.
Of
Uke t^b pros, these
men sometimes asked their cad­
dies how to plsv a certain shot, as­
suming the caddies were avid gol­
fers. I w asn't
When one golfer asked me how
to play a putt, I felt like he asked
me the square root o f 2467,520.
But whatever I mumbled, he took
a . gospel. Unfortunately, he made
the putt. But it didn't take me
long to figure out a way to gst out
o f this situation. It only took two
more holes for him to miss a putt
becauas o f my "advice," for which
he remained eternally grateful.
Tennis team wins opener
Wesleyan'e four returnees include
No. 1 court player Randy Davis,
along with last year's No. 3, 4 and
B y R IC K M Q gg TJC K
.. .
__ .____
Ki
opening victory*it C r « . C oll.g*.
th* IUPUI men‘» tonni* U «m H*»
bSs j t s z z
tUmirv t u d u l.
s is r s
fre ,h m ,n round
, k . . nr. M rir ,. for
I h t M ar* *ch«iuW d to
h r t th*\iighly toutod Wildcat* of
Indiana W .a l.y a n Pnday at 2
• t "* ll* n g »
pl«y*r»
the.r four y * «r t o f
b * « u * * o f t h . n*tur* o f
c a m p u s in la rg .
Cantor.1 K y l ^ ^ t y " ^
than virit t h . M etro horn, court.
w . p l.y IUPUI. it*,
* « unknown q u u O i t y b ~ .u w .o f
-fi-was--* - - s tK te a i
pressive 62-8 record over the last * *
«* ™ r knowing what to
sight seasons under the guidance •*P#cto f coach Terry Porter, reigned as
The Metros will have an equally
district champion* from 1983-87.
difficult task the following day
"W e look forward to playing when Taylor is sla u d to pay a
them more than any other team in v is it Rami rex said that many
the district,” said IUPUI Coach coaches in and around district 21
Jos Ramirez. T h e y 're a proven regard Taylor and Hanover as the
winner, and our match** over the front-runners to win the district
last few years have always been championship,
d oes."
According
to
Ramirez,
th*
W sslsyan defeated the Metros 5- Metros will approach both Wes*
4 last season and finished the l#yan and Taylor with the attitude
year with a 10*3 record — good that all opponents can and will be
•nough for a fourth place district
That spirit does not transL
i
...
lot* into taking opponent# lightly,
"I feel weV* a little stronger thie however,
year than last year," said Porter,
talked about how imporwhoee team is « h * J u le d to open
^
U -R a m ire z said,
the
season
Tuesday
a g a m a l ^ j ^ y (th# p ay ers) understand
Taylor University.
that winning means hard work.
The Wildcats are a mixture o f ^
toughest part now is keeping
talent and inexperience, according that undefeated record in tact."
to Porter. Although there are no
No 2 player Brett Emmanuel, a
seniors on ths squad o f eight, ^ 0Tt echoed his coach's senti-
ments. "In my four years on the
team, I've never been around a
group o f harder working guys," he
said. "Any team in our district is a
tough
match.
1 don't
un­
derestimate any o p p on en t"
Work ethic and attitude, Em­
manuel added, were the keys to
beating his Grace opponent in
straight seta, 6-3. 6-4. "1 thought I
really prepared," he said. "I
very hard in practice in
the two iweeks 1 ‘
‘
"It’s definitely a confidence
booster to get it (winning initial
match) under my belt," he added.
T m ready to work even harder
Many golfers, to kill bins, are
also willing to give budding capi­
talist
caddies
how-to-gst-richquick advice, saving thsm th#
agony o f sitting through 30minute, Sunday night commer­
cials.
Before breaking after the first
runs, my golfer-o'-the-dgy mome, "Would you like a
that?" Being 14 years old at the
time, I wae an
pert caddying
me the equivalent o f a 135,0
However, Mr. Advice Man didn't
give me the car, but told me three
•Ups to financial success, the only
one I remember being "Learn how
to manage people." I'm destined to
be poor but manipulative.
But suffice to say, this was not
my crowd. If I had just sunk a
putt from the fringe, I would've
spiked the ball and riven high
fives. All these guys do U pump
their arm* once. There's a lot o f
heart attacks coming for this
group o f bottlsd up feelings.
Maybe that's why they Tike to go
to senior events like the ___
T h e y had a positive attitude
going into the match because they
knew they could beet those guys.
It was evicted by thair per­
formances."
Grace bested the Metros two
out o f three in doubles competi­
tion. Adame and Ferrer were the
•ole wtogprs, taking their op­
ponents in straight sets, 6-1,7-5.
Aside from
the
duo
of
A damj/Fsrrer, Ramirez said he
will still experiment with other
pairings until a balance is struck.
Scores & Schedules
Men's Tennis
IUPUI vs Grace
Aug 31
Singles: t- Adams. IUPUI. del.
Meinen. Grace 4-6,6-1.6-1.2-Emman­
uel. IUPUI. del Denman, Grace 6 4.64 3- Ferrer, IUPUI del GrS. Groce. 63.7-5 4 SKodboH. IUPUI. del Wench.
Grace. 6 4 .6 4 . 6- Fisher. Grace, del
Mze. IUPUI. 6-1, 6-2 6- Cempbefl.
Grace, del Baker, IUPUI, 7 4 .1 4 .7 4 .
r. IUPU1.de!
Heinen/Grill. Grace. 6-1. 7 4 .2 DatzmanWerich. Grace, del.. Emmaouelttzs. IUPUI,44,74.6-2. 3-fisher/
IUPUI, 6-4. 74. 64.
Men's Soccer
Sept 4- Bailor-mune Sept8-U«veruty o» lodunapoke Sept S-Goahen
College (Kuntt Stadium).
If
Unfurnished
$359/5389
$550
$379/5419
$600
$435/5465
$700
• Free Shuttle Service
• Restaurant and Lounge
• Convenience Store
• Laundry Facility
• Swimming Pool
• Exercise Equipment
• Front Door Security System
• Basketball, Volleyball and
Tennis Courts
• a b l e Available
for further information.
(317)638-9866
1152 N. White River Pkwy W. Dr
Indianapolis, Indiana 46222
ANDREW
BROWNSWORD
COLLECTION
Great
Greeting
Cards
created
in
Great
Britain.
We have them in stock.
fUPUf
BOOKSTORES
The Thoosier tHpom
r 12, H a n d 14
UNDER
1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom
3 Bedroom
Men's Tennis
Sept.S-Indleae Wesleyan (2pm)
SeptB-Tsytor University (10 em)
* A l home games in bold print
l\« HUill SHU lit |
• VilliMillvr U.1S 4
It It.I United Wa> Xick-oH
• SlmUnt I m|)lo>merit Fair
• Student Ac tivtlioa Fair &
lev Cream Social
JONES
Description
Riverpointe
Apartments
keeling over.
W omen's Volleyball
Butter del IUPUI 16-13. 16-11.16-11.
George Adams, Dave Ferrer
and Jsnry Shadbok also won
•ingles matches for IUPUI.
"There wae no one out there on
the court who felt they couldn't
i
is now open for Lunch
Monday through Friday
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
H IE BIG TOP
Located on the Mezzanine Floor - Union Building
Quiet Atmosphere with Elegant Setting
KU I M l III n%% A
, |.. b.i>«ati, I'to i u »td H j i ( j
l|» *
•Ftaturinp
Carved Meat
Fresh Fruit & Cheese
Deluxe Salad Bowl
Assorted Salad Dishes
Premium Deli Meat Tray
s u n i M n i r i a t u i M i % i«
Fixed Price $5.50 includes Tax - Coffee - Tea
Desserts and Other Non-Alcoholic Beverages
Served at Additional Cost
TW *
Cash & Points Only
.imi*
I
h
1DBD
S e p t.
5,
1989
CLASSIFIED \I)S
Help Wanted
For Rent
Roommates
Roommate to share 2 bdr, 2 bath
apartment. Fireplace, w/d. North­
west side. Prefer! emele. Rent $217
plus half utilities. Cell 293-6756.(1)
schedule. Immediate opening for
shift managers. $5/hr. plus
commission. Apply at Jiffy Clean
Car Wash. 10229 E. Washington,
across from Washington Square
CD
Healthy volunteers IS to SO yaart
metabofic reasearch at IU Medcml
Center. Compensation $100 to
$125 per study. Cell Ginger
between 1 and 3 p.m. at 274*9431.
__________________________ ___ !£)
W tlcom * back Pi Kappa Phi and
Cialta Sigma Pi. from Phi Mu. ( I )
Heed dependable person to work
ii tanning spa. Flexible hours. Must
t* able to work tarty mornings and
late evenings. Great for pert-time
student Come in for application.
Brookshire Travel end Tanning.
12534N. Grey Road. Carmel. (1)
A ccom p lish ed , profesasJonal
male. 29. in wheelchair from athletic
injury seeks responstole male for
personal assistance ],|^UI/2 hours
per day before 8:30 a.m. Near 75th
end Shedeland. Flex tola work every
other week. Start $5(Vweek. C a l
Scon 849-2842 after 6 p m . or leave
message.
(1)
Roommate needed to share 2 bdr
townhouse. Half rent plus utilities.
Cell Dave, 290-9227._________ (1)
Roommate wanted to there 4 bdr
townhouse. Low rent 636-4024.
Non-smoker.
(1)
W PF seeks W PF to there home
in Irvington. Near busfine. No pels.
Average $255 monthly. Please
keeve message. 359-6149.
(2)
For Sale
IB M . PC 256Kb. U m J tor *tud«m
use. Includes word processor and
D O S 3.0. $600. complete. Cell
283-1289._________________
(1)
1993 Okie Firenze hatchback.
$1,600. C a l 794-9666, tvenings.( 1)
1962 Mazda 626. Many extras
$2600. C a l 784-9666
(1)
Moving — boxspring beds: twins,
queen: $25. $50. Loveseat classic
$50. Chair (import) $15. Ftoor lamp
$10. Desk top lamp $5.274*356
or 253-9906, evenings.
(1)
Attention — Government-seized
vehicles from $100. Fords.
Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.
Surplus buyers guide. (602)8388865, extA7800.
(3)
le K t ru e ... Jeeps for $44 thruogh
the government? C a l for facts.
(312)742-1142, exl.7364.
(2)
Carrara 10 Spaad bika. Excellent
condition for $65. Telephone 2917130.________________________(1)
*93 Olds Omega, burgunday, AT/
T C . 100 k. miles, very good. CJew i
$2,000. 274-4356. 253-9906
G o v e rn m e n t Jo b e $ 16,040M
» t
N ow M A h C a l iecs>
687-6000. Ext. R-7990 for current
(4)
Mena wanted lor “ChppendeJetype" photos for local women’s
magazine. Serious inqiuries only.
254-3573.
_________________(5)
Typist-part time. Ideal for fsmals
or male student. Work a! home-op­
tional. Writ# name, address, age
end If typewriter owner. BreenJones Publishing. P.O . Box 449081.
Indpis.. 46202.
$350 e deyl Processing phone
orders. People ca l you I No experi­
ence necessary. C a l (refundable)
(518) 459-8697 .E xt K3731A. (2)
Babysitting in my home. Hot meal
and good care. Uve in W PUI hous­
ing. References aveleble. C e l
Caroline. 637-9752.___________ (1)
C le a n in g
e e rv lc e
needs
dependabU employees. Day end
evening positions available. Parttime flexible hours. Carmel area.
575-8950.
(2)
New. Incoming faculty (Biology De­
partment. University of Indianapo­
lis) desires to house si/ rent home
of lUPUIIaculyon sabbatical leave,
effective Jan. 1.1990. Mark Harri­
son. PhD. C-232, U C H SC , 4200 E.
9th Ave., Denver. C O . 90262. (303)
270-9406.____________________ (2)
1-bedroom apartment. Historical
home. Mtotown. Heet/water paid.
925-7112.
(3)
European professional couple
(MD. Ph D) wants to share, took
after or rent house/apt for several
months, starting any lime. 2917130________________________ 0 )
For R e n t-O cL1 -A p ril 1 Furnished
house, good north side location. 23 bedrooms. $600-$650 per month,
plus utilities. Security deposit
required. 944-9192.
(1)
Beautiful 1/2 double in historic
Woodruff piece 3 bdr. 1 bath, twostory with basement end balcony.
Rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher,
dryer included. $500 per month. No
pets. 637-4427. Aveleble Oct. 1st.
(D
Four completely remodeled 11/2
story doubles tor rent. Conveniently
located less then one m ie from
IUPUI on S. Reichwein S t. 1/4 m ie
west of the zoo (1725 W .
Washington). Six month lease
available at $325 per month. Must
see to believe. Cell for an
appointment, or stop by M o n.-f ri.
7-3 We wiI promptly return any
calls. 788-0990.______________ (2)
A p a rtm e n ts .
Blocks
from
campus.ln newly- renovated build­
ings Exposed brick, hardwood
floors, brass fixtures, microwave,
dishwashers, garbage disposal re­
frigerator end range.Cal 687-1704.
P)
t Room for rent (female preferred.)
Access to laundry and kitchen fac*ties. $250/month. includes ubfebes. Leave message: 923-9193.
______________________________ 0 )
E xt GH-7990 for current repo fist
(4>
FREE Bottled Water
20 gallons o f bottled water
Call Tim 876-3949
Services
Miscellaneous
W ord processing writing assis­
tance: Papers, reports, disserta­
tions. resumes. Experienced, fast,
reliable. B A Engksh composilron
C a l Susan. 283-1192.
(4)
Would you like to help make profeminist radio and T V public serv­
ice announcements which try to
change men’s attitudes toward
women? If so. call Reid at 531
5414.
(2)
Free— Wedding photography. Call
298-7072.
(1)
Woman /Co-Dependency work­
shop. Call 274- 2548 lor more
information.
(2)
B e c k y 's T y p in g Se rvice —
Resumes, theses, business, term
papers, personal typing. Con­
fidential, dependjfcle C a l now for
appointment 537-9974 alter 5p.m.
shop. C a l 274-2548 for more
_______________<2
0)
SATP I O H 1 ,
l/V£lOHGKM>
P R O S P E *.
IM M IG R A TIO N . Former U S.
Consul invites your inquiry regarding
permanent residency, change of
visa classification, etc. Gerald
Wunsch, Attorney at Law. 241 -2224.
(U )
W o rd p ro c e se ln g tty p ln g —
prompt, professional and reliable
service. Legal secretary with 8 years
of expenence wil correct any
grammatical/punctual errors $1.45
per page Pck up end deWary
available at smal charge Leave
message lor Cheryl at 745-7035 (2)
A+ Typing Service. Marc*. 2599053._______________________ (14)
Students — Have your resume
professionally typeset and printed
for as bttle as 50 cents per copy.
Free delivery. Co ver letters
available. Call 272-3069 for
information packet. New Imago
Business Services.
(6)
SUSSSt▼
<BBSS"
«fui vuupr dnnJung
* Ikntlri j fnend drhe drunk.
5 U ilia b d y u u rr nut sober—
Hosts:
(> Sit w plenty uf fuud
~ Hr* n-spurtyWc for friends safety
8 Siup x*ning aloohul as the parts
9 ItHp a problem dnnkrr
t* offering wur support
10 Set a pgpud rumple
Rrcommmdjnor*
Eat r*gr>-ftier foodi suft) as
firms vegetables and who*
graei products Eat
rvghfat foods Maaxaai normal
txxiy wagnr And live tong and
<*★ j f
,» p = a »
* b a ^ rT l *
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r«m
'S m a r t
I
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A fF lIlA T C t)
W P M C N S SC It V ICC5. INC
1
IVl lkjubnrai V r . Suw P)
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I-800-HIW37
I • PREGNANCY TERAONATCN
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T 0 12 WEEKS
1
BORO CERTiFlEO GYNECOLOGISTS I
Cell M Free 1-000*02 *424
"
LOCAL (317) 241-0215
Classifieds
Are Only
Ir w in * .
Guests:
Computer Terminal Rental— For
users of CM S. MUSIC or VAX. Do
your computer work at home. From
$95. C e l 849-5428
(29)
I
f t at m y M (
Selling a car, traveling
afar or learning guitar?
Let The Sagamore get you started.
20 $
per Word
Part-time and Full-time positions
available at video store chain.
N o experience needed.
Just be energetic.
Apply in person
926-8000
Part-time stock help wanted,
flex ible hours. Contact Mr. Brenner.
635-4922.
(2)
A T TE N TIO N —
Ea rn money
reeding books I $32,000/year
income potentiai.For details.
(602)939-9985. E x t Bk 7800
(3)
Mwtott Education Services, Buder
University. We need part-time help
for evenings and weekends. We
can schedule around your desses.
Dining room positrons, kitchen,
dishroom and catering personnel.
C e l for appointment. Ask for Ussa
or Debbie. Call 283-9701. Aberton
Center._______________________ (1)
Personals
Adoption — Facing pregnancy
atone? Let us hefc». Childless couple
dialing loving home end secure
future for your infant. Confidential
liedcaJ end legal expenses paid.
G e l collect any time. Sandy end
KurL 994-5749.
(18)
s|iM- Esteem workshop. C e l 2742$46 tor more information.
(2)
JJ>. — The evening of 677/89 was
special I'd fee to see you again.
Please cal mel Jackie.
(8)
That’ s why wc offer YO U the best for less at
TH E HERMITAGE APARTMENTS
in Speedway.
ENJOY:
• Tailored leases to fit your class schedules
• Swimming pool
• Sauna
• Volleyball
• Clubhouse
We offer 1 &. 2 bedrooms at
J°
i(? u
Please ce l me.
______________ Jackie.
(3)
Welcome beck, S H O C K !
Embrace school with a passionand search lor your higher sell 11
be over soon. W e i share everything
9wnl
10% S tu d en t D is c o u n t
and pay gas h eat,
h o t and co ld w ater, trash
and sew age p ick -u p .
_______________ J D
Travel
lose to Europe from
C a l (900)325-2222.
247-8436
WV
Jacobaon a Charge MasterCard" - VISA ,md Am*f<Bn
Shop until 9 p m on Thursday end Friday Until 6 p m on Monday. Tuead'iy \AArdnoadoy and Saturday
O oea d on Sunday
Ask for Allison
(D
A
1
I
The SAGAMORE
P ane 1 0 ! N E W S
8«P t.
8.
I W
Electronic classroom to be completed in spring
Continued from Pag# 1
sutant professor o f English; B.
Bruce Vfcgcner, OMocinU profes­
sor
o f ^ communications
and
theater; Pascal P. de Cnprariis.
nssocmte professor o f geology; M.
Erdognn Sener. assistant profes­
sor o f construction technology;
Jeffrey X. Watt, visiting lecturer
tn mathematical sciences; and
Paul T Brown, assistant professor
o f visual communications, were
given grants enabling them to
spend the summer adapting their
lecture presentations to the elecD E SP IT E T H E increase in use
o f computers and videos in the
electronic classroom, Boschmann
said he does not feel it will take
away from the one-on-one interac­
tion between teachers and stu­
dents.
-As time goes on. t ) » worship o f
technology will fade into the back­
ground, and the learning and
teaching process will come
the
foreground,* he said. "The focus is
teaching and learning. The focus
is not what can (technological)
stuff do,* Boschmann added.
T h e r e ’s no way that technology
can ever replace the teacher,” he
■aid. "All this technology should
just be the music in a film. You
don't notice the music if it's done
well."
The project began in research
form roughly two yeors ago, with
administrators finding little to go
by"O f any e m y n g
examples
throughout the country, there
don't seem to be too many exam ­
ples of classrooms in universities
that have these electronic m edia,-
to
a
s time goes on, the
J t \ worship o f tech­
nology will fade into the
background.”
has been a long standing
4
—Ermim Bosch man*
Associate dea* of faculties
"Nevertheless, Bloomington has
developed two classrooms that
they call electronic classrooms,”
he said.
THE ROOM WILL be capable
of originating and receiving video
to and from any other room on
campus after all buildings and
classrooms hnvs been wired to
receive this information at some
time in the future, according to
Elmore.
"It is poaaibla that we will be o f­
fering a course here, os we do in
other electronic halls, that might
be o f interest to studenU on other
rampuies," Elmore said.
take an event, a special
•If we to!
event, like the 20th anniversary
celebration this fall, we're going to
have major names in lots of dif-
4 \ \ J
he said
'We've been using this for a
long time, and we're just begin­
ning to enter the market in the
general academic areas.*
'Hie room is one of five
prototypes at other univerridee to
be brought on-line with the new
IUPU1
Coaxial
Broadband
Network.
into al­
ii they
carry are multiple channels of tel­
evision, very high speed data and
voice signals,” Elmore said, ad­
ding that the *coble# are inoptic.
ONE BENEFIT of this system
is the access of ssU lbU channels.
”A channel available on satellite
has half hour interval news in all
these different languages <
of the
said. T h a t
more said. T h e kind of expertise
that it will bring to the campus
will be of interest to lota of different people.”
THIS TYPE OF communication
is not at new as It may seem. Ac-
nore, depending an the
site of the room. Monitors to view
the goings on in the Lecture Hall
may be installed in aa many as 24
classrooms a year.
"What wall do from this point
on is to work with the school to
try and design electronic class-
munications have been used for
some time in other fields.
"In the health side, the continuing medical education program
needs of disciplines,” Elmore said,
*We have as our goal no less
than being a leader in the use of
technology for improvement of
Food court
W
e have as our goal
n o less than
being a leader in the use o f
technology for improve­
ment o f learning.”
■Garland C.
Associate dean offaculties
learning. 1 think we can do that in
the next decade *
ably easier to work with and
cheaper in the long run because
the service area is already set up
for ovens and other appliances
used by restaurants.
But even if a restaurant goes
under. Miller said, they will have
to pay rent until another vendor is
found. -Legally their under con­
tract for X amount o f years,” M il­
ler said. "But there ore a number
of ways to do it.”
Miller said through this natural
"survival o f the fittest” process,
the business atmosphere o f the
food court will become more stable
in the future.
*1 think people will find over
time that (the number
gets soiW d out,” Miller said.
”And w ell probably find
vendors we should have hai
Volleyballcourts
*
'
* Alladult community
i of the flaaass that
were moving to the theater in the
Madame Walker Urban Life Cen­
ter. Some chemistry and sociology
classes were transferred to Lec­
ture Hall 100 and the School of
)entistry building.
But despite the
iroblem of daasroo
chmann said/W eVe had almost
no coRiplainU from the studenU.
They all understand what's going
'Garages and fireplaces
available
•15 minutes to IU PU I
47th & Georgetown
Road
299-0464
Theft
Continued from Page 1
stretched to cover these areas.
”We never have enough man­
power.” Propst said. "I’d like to
have 10 more (policemen) tomor­
r o w ” Currently the department is
in the process of hiring one more
officer who will bring it up to the
full strength the deportment is
budgetod for.
m l'-: U k -* .
•
(
♦
Freshmen
ready
Continued from page 7
The Metros plnyed a proseason
scrimmage Aug. 19 against the
Dynamo Football Club o f In­
dianapolis, a men's club team
which Egilmex also coaches.
IUPUI managed a 1-1 tie after
three 30-minute periods.
According to junior Tony ICwiatkowski. the Mrflroa "didn't look so
hot in the scrimmage " He added,
however, that some o f the fresh­
man logged strong performances.
T h e funny thing is, once we
took out the starters and put in
the suba, we started playing more
as a team," Kwiatkowski said.
T h e s e freshman want to play and
are challenging us ”
Egilmez said the scrimmage was
n chance for the Metros to practice
the smaller but more important
elem enU o f the sport
T m not concerned with tactics
at this point,” he sAid, "basics is
what I’m concerned with. We begnn
practicing
some
tactics
toward the end o f the match. I felt
we played fairly well *
Egilmez said he would do
whatever it U k es to prepare the
Uam for the regular season.
T v e been riding them hard,
some harder than others, because
I expect more out o f them. They're
really working well, and most of
them ora willing to respond.”
D istinctive Metropolitan Apartment Living
l \ spirited yet serene setting
encompassed by the excitement of the
city. Historic or contenporary dwellings,
beautiful landscaping, a hot tub, a club­
house and a swimming pool A rare
retreat for life in the dty.
Lockefield Gardens is unique to
its surroundings with affordable onebedroom or two-bedroom apartments
and townhomes trash compactors,
£ 2 ^
Joggi ngtrack
the auditorium of the Walker
Theater. Letters were mailed to
An Urban Oasis
campus is that ths university has
acquired some property around
the city, and ths IUPUI police are
responsible for security in those
areas as well. Shorelan(J Towers
and Park Lafayette, n.»Jenbal
properties,
Vest 16th Street, and three
West
properties on Sudium Drive are
included in IUPD patrolling
Swimming pool
*
Advertise in The Sagamore The student newspaper at IUPUI
Continued from Page 1
Basketballcourts
*
The design of Lecture Hall 101
it a joint project between the Of­
fice of Learning Technologies and
IUPUI architects, with ths In­
dianapolis firm of Boyd/Sobitray
Associates, Inc. acting as consul­
tants.
A TOTAL OF roughly 2,000
studenU were moved because of
the renovation- Sociology, econom­
ics,
mathematics,
psychology,
physical education and two biol-
microwees, dishwashers, personal security
systems, washers & dryers, complimentary
memberships to the I.l. Natatorium and
Thick and Field Stadium... all the
amenities to make your life easier. Even
a free moving van. Located just north­
west on Indiana Avenue, adjacent to
the IUPUI campus, only minutes from
Monument Cirde.
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forr a
9 0 0 Indiana Avenue • Indianapolis • Please telephone 631-2922
brochure.