Assembly votes to urge IU divestment

TH E WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA U N IV E R S ITY -P U R D U E UNIVERSITY A T

S e t P ig # 13

toritatoof

Hackysack tim e

Pr&m (eft to right, junior business major Steve Bechtold, freshman architecture major Tony Loudermilk, junior business major Scott D.

Pearson, and junior economics major Brad

Bynum play the popular game of "Hackysack"

last week as the above-average temperatures remained.

k u T i u a aw ■ —

rnoio oy lom eranman

Campus housing ?

Lockefield renovation continues

The renovation of Lockefield Garden*, which university official* hope will help ease the campus housing problem, is continuing while the devel­

oper awaits a decision on an appeal for historic tax credits.

The Sexton Co., developer of the 492-unit project, was denied federal historic reha­

bilitation tax credits by the National Parks Commission 8ept. 2, and (lied an appeal on Sept. 10. A decison was expected around Oct. 1.

•We still have not received the decision of the appeal,0 said Jim R. Roes, project man­

ager for 8exton. "It should be forthcoming anytime now.0

Despite the delay, Roes said some units may be available for the housing of athletes p a r ticipating in the 1967 Pan Am Games.

"We're not ruling that out yet. We may have some units available in time for the Games,0 said Rose.

v p verything is within

^ walking distance. I think Lockefield will appeal to students, faculty and staff."

-B o b Baxter

The project calls for 198 existing apartments to be ren­

ovated and 294 new units to be constructed.

University officials are hop­

ing the new Lockefield Gar­

dens will help meet campus housing demands by appealing to students, faculty and staff who wish to live close to cam­

pus and downtown.

Residents of Lockefield "will have the extra advantages of being close to campus and downtown, but will still have the setting of a regular sub­

urban apartment complex with

nice amenities,0 said Bob Bax­

ter, assistant to the vice presi­

dent, who has been working with the developer.

Baxter said that although the apartments will be priced competitively, the prices will be cost efficient for many IUPUI-goers who face addi­

tional expenses as commuters.

"Everything is within walk­

ing distance. I think it will appeal to students, faculty and staff,0 he said.

The university has been optimistic since the early plan­

ning stages, when it agreed to lease a parcel of land to the city to be used for the con­

struction of the new units. The city then leased the land to the Sexton Co. alter it won the bid to develop the project.

After 60 years, the lease expires and the university can run the units itself or continue leasing the land. "We are not selling the ground. We are retaining the ground 0 Baxter said.

Assembly votes to urge IU divestment

By PAUL DC BONO

After month-long debate, the Student Assembly agreed last Itaeday to petition the IU Board of IV us tees to divest itself of holdings in 8outh Afri­

can companies.

The proposal, which declares apartheid "morally odious* and asks that the trus­

tees divest IU $3 million worth of 8outh African holdings, was passed 12-0, with one absten­

tion. At their Sept. 18 meeting, the assembly stopped short of calling for divestment, saring they needed more input from the student body before pass­

ing such a resolution.

Before voting, assembly sen­

ators discussed the effecU divestment would have on South Africans, but reached no concensus.

IU can only invest in South African com ­ panies that subscrtoe to tha Sullivan Princ- pita.

Julia A- Rothenberger noted that the International Red Cross recently removed their South African delegation

"This has never been done in the history of the Red Cross,0 Rothenberger said.

After a presentation by sen­

ator Kim Redstone, the aseem-

%

8 — EDITO RIAL, Page 5 At the Board of Trustees’

Nov. 7 meeting in Kokomo, Charles Wilde, president of the Progressive Student Union IP8U], will present the assem ­ bly proposal to the trustees.

Following an Introduction by student body president Martin Dragonette, Wilde will also present signed petitions to the trustees calling for divesti­

ture.

8enator at-large, George Dunn, said the P8U continues to circulate the petitions around campus calling for divestment. "WeVe collected about 600 signatures so far,0 said Dunn.

Earlier this year, the trus­

tees passed a policy redefining their investment require­

ments. The policy states that IU can only invest ti* South African companies that sub­

scribe to the 8ullivan Princi­

ples and work to "substantially improve human conditions" in South Africa.

The 8u!livan Principles are a set of guidelines requiring equal employment opportunity and fair treatment on the job for South Africans. Under the trustees newly-adopted policy, representatives of companies IU has holdings In face an annual review of their activi­

ties in South Africa.

Nursing school represent!ve

■ planning to host in y. The goals are to edu- bly voted unanimously to sup rt Student Financial Aid reek, which the Financial Aid office is

January,

cate students on all the ave­

nues availaible in their search for educational fending. "Cur­

rently there are a lot more dol­

lars available than IUPUI stu­

dents know about,0 said Red­

stone, a work-study student in the financial aid ofTice.

In other business, Kathy 8chlimgen, student body vies president, reported that four senators had been removed from ofTice due to absenteeism.

The four include: Carol Green­

span, Marga ret Inman, Daniel Minion and Steve Samuel. Fol­

lowing this announcement, three new senators were rati­

fied to fill the vacant seats.

The three include: Alex Ander­

son, David Hornick and Linda Profit.

Before the meeting, Dragon- ette reported on the progress of the Presidential Action Committee (PAC1, and its efforts to investigate Modem Vending Inc., the campus' food vendor. PAC recently called on Modem Vending to re-evaluate the prices, quality and propor­

tioning of its products. PAC's efforts include the collection of letters from various student organizations concerning Mod­

ern Vending, which will be pre­

sented to IUPUI chief officer Gerald R. Bepko.

Senator Hyun Bowden, also a member of PAC, reported that students had complained

See Divestm ent Page 12

Pago 2 SAGAMORE Now. 3.1906

B R IE F L Y N O T IC E S

Prof releases new state

Ju s t in time for tomorrow’s elections, IUPUI Sociology professor Brian Vargus is expected to announce the results of a second political poll he has conducted at the campus’

Public Opinion Laboratory.

Last Wednesday, Vargus, a nationally- regarded pollster and WISH-TVs political analyst, embarked on the second poll con­

ducted in last month in an attem pt to provide the most up-to-date indications of how tomorrow’s election will turn o u t

A press conference will be held today a t 1 p.m. at the News Bureau in the Adminis­

tration Building to release the results.

According to Jenny Lengacher, senior research associate, approximately 60 stu, dents worked on the second poll, contacting 1100 people for the final tabulations. One hundred people in each congressional dis­

trict were phoned, except for the 8th District, where 200 people were contacted, she said.

H ie 8th D istrict race has been a hotly contested one in which democratic incum­

bent F rank McCloskey is up against repub-

poll today

Work, conducts an interview

Photo by Kamp Smith lican challenger Rick McIntyre. Last week, President Reagan visited Evansville to cam­

paign for McIntyre.

It is ths policy o f The Sagamore to publish notices as a service to lUPUr* student organisations. This service is provided free of charge. On occasion, however, due to lack of space, some notices submitted to The Sagamore art edited or deleted. Notices must be received by Noon Thursday in order to appear in the following Monday’s issue.

t o d a y--- --- --- The lUPdl Athletic Department is sponsoring a meeting and pr^&nce for those interested in cheerleading at 5 p.m. in the stUdentlounge of the Natatorium. For more information, contact Madawna Hix at 274-7711 or 787-1813.

The IUPUI Campus Advance is sponsoring a non- denominational, informal Bible study from 12-12:45 p.m. in the Nursing School Room 220. For more infocmation call Jerry at 631-8508. Other Bible studies are scheduled for Tues.. Wed and Thurs. from 12-12:45 p.m. in the Education/Social Work Building Room 2105. For more information, contact Bryan at 925-2688

The IUPUI Department ef Geology will conduct a col­

loquium entitled "Hydrology and hydrogeology of the St.

Joseph River Basin. Indiana.” The topic will be presented by William Steen of the groundwater unit at the Indiana Depart ment of Natural Resources, from 4-5 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall Room 435. For more details, contact Dr. Hassan Amini at 274-7484.

The University Writing Center is sponsoring a workshop entitled "Organizing Without an Outline" from 1-2 p.m. in Cava- nuagh Hall Room 427. For more information, call 274-2049.

TU E SD AY---

Modern Vending tops PAC's agenda at next meeting

Modern Vending Inc., the campus' food vendor, will again top the agenda of the Pres­

idential Action Committee [PAC] when they meet this Tuesday a t 2:30 p.m. in BS 4095.

At PAC’s last meeting, student leaders dis­

cussed Modem Vending’s exclusive right to cater on campus events, and cUaiugsed motions to ask the uniwsrsjtjL to reconsider its contract with the company.

All presidents of student organizations and clubs are urged to attend the meeting.

For more information, contact Martin Dragonette a t 274-3907.

Mexican women's basketball team to battle Lady Metros

In preparation for the Pan Am Games, the Mexican National Women’s Basketball Tbam will make a stop in Indianapolis to play against the IUPUI Women’s Basketball Tbam Satur­

day, Nov. 15

This genie, to be at 2 p.m. in the IUPUI gymnasium at 901 W. Now York St., will be fourth of a 12 game preliminary tour of the United States for the Mexican squad.

Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students.

They will be available through the IUPUI ticket office »nd all ticketmaster locations. For more infromation, call the ticket office at 274-7364.

RAXtcantinues search for Pan Am security volunteers

Students searching for the chance of a life­

time might find it by working at the Pan Am Games next summer. PAXI, the organinzing body for the games, is presently looking for security volunteers.

Students interested in volunteering can receive more information on Thursday in BS/

SPEA 2006 from 10:30-11:30 a m. In addition to sign up materials, Dr. Michael Charles will be available to answer questions. For more information, call 274-2016.

K&l

ICPA Division II 1985 NEWSPAPER O F THE YEAR

Editor mChwl Rick Callahan OpaVori Editor Rebecca Bibb.

Advertising Manager Erin Dulhanty Campus Edtor Leslie L. Fuller Asst Sports Editor Terry Hutchens

SAGAMORE

Production Manager Grady Ounter Distribution Manager M att Keating Science Editor Joyce K. Jensen Business Manager Sylvia Johnson Sports Editor Craig Russelburg

Typesetter Kathy Stephenson News Editor Kevin Stewart Photography Editor Tom Strattman

Publisher Dennis Crtpe

The Sagamore is an auxiliary enter prise of IUPUI. published weekly dur­

ing the regular school and biweekly during the summer. The Sagamore is not an official publication of the university, and does not necessarily reflect the views of university ad- mmisirstore, faculty or others.

All Sagamore editors are required to be enrolled in a least five IUPUI credit hours. Staff members are paid through advertising revenue, the sole source of funding supporting the operation of the newspaper.

The Sagamore provides an open forum for the university community.

Readers are invited to submit letters of any length and on any topic, although preference will be given to those lest than 900 words which are related to matters of interest to the IUPUI com­

munity.

Letters must include the writer's name, address and telephone number, and relation to the university The let­

ters must also be dated and signed by the writer for verification purposes Addresses and telephone numbers will

not be published and the writer's name can be withheld upon request. For legal reasons. anonymous letters will not be printed.

Lettcre may be edited for clarity and brevity, and the editor will refect let­

ters deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory or in poor taste.

Send letters, preferably typed and double-spaced. to:

The Sagamore

425 N. Agnes St.. Room 001G Indianapolis. IN 46202

Career and Employment Servicei is sponsoring a one- hour presentation on job search strategies at 10 a m. in BUS/

SPEA Room 2010. The presentation will be given by Tom Cook.

All workshops are offered to students, staff and the university public at no charge. For more information, call 274-2554.

W ED N ESDA Y--- The Campus Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 12 p.m. in the Engineering Technology Building Room 1304 For further information, contact Kay Lamb at 639-9282.

The Chemistry Club will conduct a seminar on "Scope and Application of lnvers*6iqptron Demand Diels-Alder Reactions"

from 4-4:30 p.m. in Room 231 of the Krannert Buifding on the 38th St. campus. The presentation will be given by Dale Boger of Purdue University.

The IUI Accounting Club will present speaker Shelley Doran of Melvin Simon Associates at 8:30 p.m. in BS 3013. All are welcome. For more information, call Bruce Sukey at 844-0762.

The IUPUI Women's Studies Department will present a lunchtime forum entitled “Osteoporosis and You" at the Bake St. Library Room 318 from 12-1 p.m. The guest speaker will be Diane Ruyack, program director for the Dairy Council. For further information, contact Dr. Florence Juillerat at 274-3789.

The Metropolitan Indianapolis Campus Ministry will pre­

sent a forum on the farm labor movement presented by Ken Barger, associate professor of anthropology at 12 p.m. in ES 2104. For more information, contact Wayne Olson at 274-2585.

TH U R SD A Y--- Career and Employment Services is sponsoring a one- hour presentation on advanced resume writing at 2 p.m. in BUS/SPEA Floom 2010. The presentation will be given by Jane Ryker. For more information, call 274-2554.

The School of Business invites pre-business students to an information meeting explaining the honors and pre-honors pro­

grams from 12-1 p.m. in BS 2007. The meeting will be con­

ducted by Samuel Frumer. chairman of the Honors Committee in Bloomington. For more information, contact Ginny Marzke at 274-2466.

The Spanish Club will conduct an organizational meeting open to any student interested in Spanish at 4 p.m. in Cava­

naugh Hail Room 217. For more infromation, contact Daniel Lucy at 274-0421.

The University Writing Center is sponsoring a workshop entitled “Be Specific!" from 11:20 a.m. to 1 2 3 0 p.m. in Cava naugh Hall Room 427. For more information, call 274-2049.

FR ID A Y--- Career and Employment Services is sponsoring a two- hour mock interviewing session from 9 to 11 a.m. The facilitator will be Nancy Obergfell with Cliff Robinson, assisstant director of IUPUI personnel acting as interviewer. For more information, call 274-2554.

See NOTICES, page 3

Indy Marathon to hincler lUPUI-bound motorists

Nov. 3. 1986 SAGAMORE Cage 3

J im .

Students and faculty traw l­

ing to and from the IUPUI campus Saturday from 10 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. may be a bit sur­

prised.

Due to the running of the Indianapolis Marathon, which will conclude at the campus' lYack and Field Stadium, Michigan Street from West Street to White River Parkway West Driw will be open for traffic in the north two lanee only. Access into parking lots will be allowed through Black­

ford, Agnes and Barnhill streets.

Motorists trawling north on West Street will be diverted west onto Vermont Street, while all southbound traffic on West Street north of Michigan will be diw rted west onto Michigan Street.

Students leaving campus from the south side of Michi­

gan should use the following

routes: East of Agnes -travel south to New York, east on New York to West Street, and south on West Street to Wash­

ington Street. West of Agnes- -trawl east on Vermont to Agnes, south on Agnes to New York, east on New York to West Street, and south on West Street to Washingt<«|£|0et.

Also closed will be NewYork from Agnes to White River Parkway West Driw, White Riuer Parkway East Driw from Michigan to Limestone Street, and Limestone south of White Riwr Parkway East Driw.

Students and faculty travel­

ing to and from the IUPUI campus Saturday from 10 a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. may be a bit sur­

prised.

Due to the running of the Indianapolis Marathon, which will conclude at the campus' Track and Field Stadium,

SUNDAY

The Education Student Advisory Council is sponsoring a hayride for education students and their families from 4-9 p.m.

Food will be provided. Students should sign up in the Curricu­

lum Resource Center in ES 1125 by Friday, Nov 7. Maps are available For more information, contact Erin McCain in ES 1125.

ADDENDUM

& e Campus Bible Fellowship will present the film “A House Divided" on Tuesday, Nov. 11, at 8:15 p.m. in Cavanuagh Hall Room 225. For more information, contact Kay Lamb at 639-9282

The IUPUI History Club will Tuesday. November 13 at 4 p.m In Cavanaugh Hall Room 507. Guest speaker Sabine Jessner will speak on "German-American Freethinkers in late Nine­

teenth Century Indianapolis ” For more information, call the History Department at 274-3811.

The Psychology Club will open a Psychology Club Room in Room 57 in the basement of the Krannert Building at the 38th St. Campus. The room will be open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The coffee pot is always on and there are plenty of chairs to study or socialize. For more infromation, contact Roger Ware at 274-6947.

Women In Business will conduct their first meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. in BS 4087. The speaker will be Laura Ginger, faculty adviser for the Bloomington chapter of Women in Business For more information, contact Linda Flet­

cher at 882-7792.

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Michigan Street from West Street to White Riwr Parkway Waet Drtw will be open for traffic in the north two lanee only. Acceee into parking lota will be allowed through Black­

ford, Agnee and Barnhill streets.

Motorists trawling north on West Street will be diwrted west onto Vermont Street, while all southbound traffic on West Street north of Michigan will be diverted west onto Michigan Street.

Students leaving campus from the south side of Michi­

gan should use the following routes: East of Agnes -travel south to New York, east on New York to Weet Street, and south on West Street to Wash­

ington Street. West of Agnes-

• travel east on Vermont to Agnes, south on Agnes to New York, east on New York to West Street, and south on West S treet to Washington Street.

Also closed will be New York from Agnes to White Rivdt Parkway West Driw, White Riwr Parkway East Driw from Michigan to Limestone Street, end Limestone south of White Riwr Parkway East Drive

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Page 4 SAGAMORE Nov. 3.1986

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Nov. 3.1966

L

O P I N I O N ^{P o g # 6}

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

I U P U I w o rk e r s u s p ic io u s o f 're s e rv e d ' s ig n s

To the editor :

Each morning I spend up to half an hour looking for a parking space. I cover the spaces north of Michigan Street thoroughly.

After parking my car near

VA Hospital and walking past Ball Residence and the Union Building one morning last summer, I noticed that a new reserved sign had grown up from the sidewalk in front of the northernmost 'A' section Immediately west of the Ball Residence. It was reserved for university car. University cars have six spaces A H H ed on the north side of the Union Building. In fact, the whole east side of the loading dock area is reserved for university cars!

Then, after Willard Han- shew took over as director of parking and transportation services, 1 noticed another

reserved sign ("special permit required*) had grown out of the grass next to the previous parking space, but in this space parks a minivan.

Then, checking, 1 found that both apacee , one for his par tonal car [the minivan] and one for his university car, are reserved for the use of Scott Evenbeck, director of Con­

tinuing Studies. That makes two spaces raearved for one person on campus while the rest of us have a hunting license.

I really don't think that is fair. But what can we do about it? N am e w ith h eld upon

req u est

Reykjavik may appear to be failure

..but strategic arms negotiations continue

By JAMES LEVINESS

Three weeks ago, I glanced at my New York Tim es at 7 a.m. and learned about the Reykjavik meeting^ outcome.

Even if the paper had no ban­

ner headline that morning, the picture of President Reagan and General Secretary Gorba­

chev summed up the view of all the meeting's participants and of the world-grave disap­

pointment and depression. _ Since the time for emotional reactions has passed, reason has taken over. Was the Ice- landic summit a failure? Can anything be salvaged from it?- The answer to each question is an unequivocal yes or da.

Strategic arms negotiations are intricate and lengthy proc­

esses. Issues, having been on the table for years, cannot be resolved by two men ever the course of two days. That's why diplomats and arms nego­

tiators e x ist When dealing with delicate topics, such as strategic arms negotiations,

one must resort to "quiet diplo­

macy* Attempting to hammer out a deal inn the media spot­

light is the wrong approach.

The negotiations are reduced to a public relations campaign by both parties. Isn't that what happened at the Icelandic cap­

ital?

Even though Reykjavik was billed as a preliminary unoffi­

cial presummit meeting, expectations were built up by the media in both countries.

When the meeting broke up in disharmony without an agree­

ment, it was dubbed a failure.

Reykjavik npay have been the most beneficial failure in the history of strategic arms negotiations. Both nations sur­

prisingly agreed in theory to some new resolutions.

The U.S. and the U.8.3.R.

agreed to eliminate all medium-range m issiles in Europe. Both nations agreed to discuss a reduction by one- half of all strategic arms over

five years. Both countries pro­

posed expanding cultural exchanges and discussed human rights (the Soviets freed a prominent refueenik , David Goldfarb, and his wife three days after the Icelandic meeting ended].

It was unthinkable to believe the president would give away the Strategic Defense Initia­

tive and sign an agreement without consulting NATO allies. The U.8. must act in concert with its allies, espe­

cially when such an agreement would radically alter NATO's 40-year-old strategy.

All the proposals agreed upon in theory in Iceland can be incorporated into the Geneva arms talks, especially on medium -rrihge missiles.

These areas of dispute will be resolved in time. Reykjavik was the catalyst needed to push the negotiating process along. It’s difficult to think of a better failure in recent years.

Sanctions not desirable but may be best solution

T tte question of wtedwr or not tu should I dtoest is hokflngs in companies w*h South

African investments raise* some interesting and controversial question*, In tight o» the currant system of apartheid

Moat Americana wd dial apartheid reflects racial prejudice and la moratiy and atlticaly

In adrttton, moat wfll agree that, because ot wrong, m addiuon. most wts agrr

the growing turmoil within South Africa and the threat ot a communist Insurgency. America should take some type of action.

However, the queetion remains: ars divestment and other terms of aconomic sanctions the best avenues In displaying die United States* displeasure with die apartheid system? Many view^xrints exist, but short of mtttary intervention, die only option appears to be across the board sections

Few countries can survive dnanoMdy without

engaging in trade agreements and substantial foreign investments South Africa is the worlds leading pro duoer of gold and is also one of die major producers of dtemonde and precious metals. Therefore, exports are vital facets of die South American economy.

In essence, the United States should h r am where it hurts-ln die pockeibook. Coca Cota and IBM have already decided to blow dds philosophy.

Although die tots of U.S. investments may nol be a devastating btow to the while minority, it may serve as an incentive tor other countries to take action.

Quite potstoiy, sanctions may serve to hurl die blacks mors. However, at the very least, H should serve as a symbolic gesture, tew g the oppressed South Africans dial we support their cause. In addi­

tion, l should heto diem believe dial patience and effort wU be rewarded w«h change.

United, economic sanctions can and wfli work, tndi viduaWy. they will fail. Tlw Sagamore urges IU and Purdue, to set an example for the nation and divest themselves of died 8outh African holdings.

. The Editorial Board

CAM PUS INQUIRY How do you feel about Modem Vending’s quality/prices?

I

m

i ^ r

TH E A D O B K IN S

Restaurant/Hotel Management

Freshm an

"I think Modem Vending should give students a break.

Tm going to atart bringing my food.*

TOM ROBERT

Engineering and Technology

S e n io r

"It’a a rip off. . .but, maybe that's good because we don’t need to eat that junk to begin with*

STEVE SUKAPDJO Bustnees

Sophomore

"If they (Modem Vending]

lowered their prices, I would buy more* The current prices are too high*

BRIAN EADS

Rmlmurant/Hola/ Management

Soph m ore

"I would say, for the coat, you receive very little as far as quantity and variety. I wish that the selection was a little more on the healthy aide- and that the price was comprable.“

S A R O L T A LO UDERM 1LK

Criminal Juadce

Senior

"1 think that the price is too high for the quality of food.”

Text by LIZA BETH FULLER

Photos by ROB YONG

Program

Earn Extra Chrl$kna$ Money

Beef Bt Boards Dinner Theatre Is hiring part-tim e for phone solicitations Nov. 17 thru Dec. 21. W age ♦ bonus-eve's &

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Continued from Page 11

valuable experience from using the lathe and mill com­

ponents of the CIM program.

“The students have made salt and pepper shakers, even can­

dle holders, using both tools,*

said Figg, also a work-study student in the CIM lab

While these prqjects may seem trivial, CIM is being implemented by universities, industrial companies, and the government. Some technolo­

gists believe it is the United States’ only way to regain lead­

ership in the international manufacturing arena.

Regardless of the success of CIM, students will be pre­

pared in the basic areas of manufacturing. The depart­

ment feels this preparation in basic technology is necessary before moving to the CIM.

Education will additionally cover robotics, numerical con­

trol and computer aided design and manufacturing, known as CAD/CAM.

*Our students will learn how to put this equipment together to make a manufacturing cell.

They’ll learn to write pro­

grams and figure out whd^^thjt problem is when it doesnt work." said Peale. “Once the design has been tested, it is basically without error and will remain that way.”

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Senior Sharon Johnson, outside hitter, is preparing, along with the rest of the lady Metros, for the District 21 Volleyball Tournament which takes place here Friday night.

Photo by Tom Strattman

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Nov 3.1986 SAGAMORE

Pan Am perspective

What are the Pan Am Games?

By TERRY HUTCHENS

In ju it over nine months, the city of Indianapolis will pley host to one of the greatest spectacles of sports of our time. . .The 1987 Pan Ameri­

can Games. And yet as next summer's games grow closer, the questions from local resi­

dents and students on campus also seem to grow. The follow­

ing is an attempt to answer the most asked questions.

-WHAT ARE THE

GAMES?"

The Pan American Games in Indianapolis will mark the second largest multi-sport event ever held In the world, second only to the 1984 Olym­

pic Games in Los Angeles. On Dec. 18,1984, the nation's 14th largest city iuid Indiana’s state capital was awarded the honor of being the site of this m^or international event More than 6,600 athletes, trainers and officials from 37 Western Hemisphere nations will par ticipate in a record 27 sports.

Along with the many sport­

ing events that will run from Aug. 7-23, will be the Pan American Festival of the Arts, which will celebrate the arts and culture of the Western Hemisphere. The arts festival

has become a tradition of the Games.

-WHEN DID THEY

START?"

Since 1961, the Pan Ameri­

can Games have been held every four years in cities throughout the Western Hemi­

sphere. The event in Indian­

apolis marks only the second time the Games

held in the United States. In 1969, the Games were held in Chicago.

'Raditionally, the Pan Amer­

ican Games are staged the summer preceding the Olym­

pic Games and feature athletes from South America, Central America, the Carribbean adnd North America.

In 1940, the first Pan Ameri­

can Sports Congress met in Buenos Aires, Argentina, to organize a sports festival beginning in 1942. World War II postponed plans for the inaugural games.

During the 1948 Olympics in London, a second American Sports Congress convened and revived the idea of an amateur sports competition for the Americas. Buenos Aires was chosen as the site of the first Pan American Games, held in 1951. Since then, athletes have

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competed in eight other Pan American Games, with the most recent taking place in 1983 in Caracas, Venezuela

-WHAT SPORTS WILL THERE BE?"

The 16-day event will offer something for just about every possible sports fan. And for the IUPUI student, many of those sports will be right hers on campus. * * "

The 27 sports scheduled include archery, baseball, bas­

ketball, boxing, canoe/kayak, cycling, diving, equestrian, fencing, gymnastics (artistic*

and rhythmic], handball and field hockey. Continuing on there are judo, modem penta- tholon, roller skating, rowing, shooting, soccer, softball, swimming, synchronized

See PAN AM, Page 9

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Lienert recalls Olympics

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Vivid images of Jesse Owens and Adolf Hitler burn bright in the memory of IUPUI gymnas­

tics instructor Walter Lienert when he remembers Berlin, 1936.

It was there that Lienert, who was 11 years old at the time, witnessed the Olympic , Games for the first time.

Before the competition began, Lienert stood on a crowded street which led to the coliseum, watching a. pro­

cession of athletes and digni­

taries pass before him. As Hit­

ler’s vehicle approached, Lien­

ert saw a cheering throng of people tossing flowers into the street.

“HITLER WAS STAND- ING in an open Mercedes- Benz, with one hand grasping the windshield* Lienert recalled. “Then the parade stopped and Hitler was right in front of me, only a few feet

away* \

The fascist leader peered into the crowd where Lienert stood, and. waved. *1 had a camera* Lienert explained.

“And when I brought it up to take a snapshot, 1 felt a hand come across my shoulder. A plainclothesman pulled the camera right out of my hands.*

"Apparently he thought it might be some sort of weapon,*

Lienert added. “They were very cautious." After the Games began, Lienert watched on as the American sprinter

Owens took four gold medals in a record-shattering per­

formance.

AS A THRILLED YOUNG­

STER observing the highest level of athletic competition, Lienert had no way of knowing that 20 years later he would be closely involved with the

Games.

Uenert returned to the Games in 1956 at Melbourne, Australia, serving in a dual role aa a women’s gymnastics coach and a judge in the men’s gymnastics competition.

Born in Chicago, Lienert became interested in athletics at an early age. At seven he enrolled at Lincoln Tinners,Zh athletic club which catered to gymnasts.

It was gymnastics that he focused upon, and it eventu­

ally became a significant part

♦

See LIENERT, Page 9

W alter Lienert estimates he has taught thousands of students the fundamentals of gymnastics. Photo by ERRKO VAINNO

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Metro Notes

Franklin College dropped the Lady Metros 3-1 Thursday night in volleyball action, marking the second time the Grizzlies have beaten IUPUI this, season.

The setback left IUPUI at 16-15 as it prepares for the dis­

trict 21 tournament, which begins Friday and concludes Saturday. Game times Friday are 6 and 8 p.m.

The Lady Metros close out regular season play at Marion Tuesday evening.

Earlier in the week, College of Mount S t Joseph continued its dominance of the Lady Met­

ros, blanking IUPUI, 3-0, on the winners’ floor.

The Lady Metros basketball squad opens its 1986-87 sea­

son Nov. 15 at home with a special exhibition date with' the women’s Mexican National basketball team. Game time is

2 p.m. _/

Nov 3. 1996 SAGAMORE Page 9

LIENERT---

Continued from Page 8

of Ltenertt life. In 1950 he began teaching the sport as an instructor at the Athenaeum Turners building which still stands at 401 E. Michigan S t The Itaners [an organization for gymnasts] stressed a total fitness program which included cultural learning as well as gymnastics, or “turn­

ing," according to Lienert.

“WE HAD GENERAL

physical education classv

^j

and gymnastics was just one part of the total picture* Lienert said. “In fact, only about 20 percent of our time was devoted solely to gymnastics *

“Yet, up until 1952 l\im ers [a nationwide organization]

provided 95 percent of gym­

nasts who qualified for Olympic competition* he

PAN A M -—

Continued from Page 7 swimming and table tennis.

Rounding out the list are taekwondo, tennis, track and field, volleyball, water polo, weightlifting, wrestling and yachting. The opening ceremo­

nies will be held at the Indian­

apolis Motor Speedway and a closing ceremonies held at the American Legion Mall.

Those sports hosted on cam­

pus include swimming, diving, synchronized swimming and water polo at the Natatorium, judo and taekwondo in the main gymnasium, tennis at the Indianapolis Sports Cen­

ter, softball on the athletic fieldsrdMd track and field in the track stadium.

“HOW MUCH FOR TICK- E T 8 r

Pan American Games tickets may be the most affordable tickets ever for a major sport­

ing event Eighty percent of the events offer tickets in the

$3 to $5 range. For approxi­

mately $100, sports fans can buy tickets to see over 30 dif­

ferent events.

Season tickets, a special cat­

egory of tickets, are also avail­

able for every sport. Season tickets are offered at a dis­

count for the majority of sports, and guarantee priority seating over single session ticket purchasers. The Games will feature 286 events and 394 ticketed sessions.

Those events are the most expensive include equestrian [a minimum ticket of $7), div­

ing [a minimum ticket of $10], the opening ceremonies (a minimum ticket of $10) and the closing ceremonies [$25 per ticket).

added. Leinert, who taught at Athenaeum IVirners until 1967, produced Olympic per­

formers himself, which is how he became involved in the 1956 Gaines.

“In 1955 we knew the Olympic trials were coming up and I spoke to four girts about trying out,* Lienert said. He worked “six to seven days a week* with them for the next year in an attempt to prepare them for the Olympic Trials which were to oe held at Penn State.

Each of the four youngsters were inexperienced, l ^ ^ e extent that none had competed beyond a local or regional level.

Yet they were matched up with previous Olympic team mem­

bers.*! had it in mind that we weren’t going to do too well,*

he said.

HE WAS WRONG.

“Through the compuleones, all

four girls ranked in the top 10,* Lienert said. And people were stunned when two of Lienertb pupil* Muriel Davis and Sandra Ruddkfc-madr the six-member U.S. Olympic squad.

It was the highlight of lien- ert’s career

Reflecting on that career, Lienert estimates he has instructed thousands of stu­

dents about the fundamentals of gymnastics “ranging in age from five to 75 * he said.

Above his desk, in Lienert’s office is a ,reciou» memento, a plate he purchasedin Berlin, 1936. On it is the portrait of Frederick Ludwig Jahn, con­

sidered to be the father of gym­

nastics.

If that is so, Walter Lienert, because of his love for the sport, must be considered Jahnb favorite son.

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N othing could have prepared me for the first few moments with my roommate."Anique"— nothing more, just "Aniquc”—was her name. Change the "A” to a W U "an d youVc got a description.

When they asked what type o f roommate I wanted, I didn’t know that I needed to be more specific than non- smoker. I could swear I saw a picture o f Aniquc on a postcard 1 gpt from London. WitKin five minutes, 1 found out that she was an A rt History stu-

, into the Psychedelic Furs, and totally totally against the domesti­

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I was just about ready to put in for a room transfer when she

reached into her leather backpack, pulled out a can o f Suisse Mocha and offered me a cup. Okay I decided Id keep an open mind.

As we sipped o u r cups, I found out that Aniquc and I share the same fondness for Cary Grant j movies, the same disdain for wine coolers, and the same ex-boyfriend.

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