It took Denzel Stahl a while to do It, but a 6 0 -ye a r dream came true M ay 11 w hen this 8 0 -ye a r-o ld student received her bachelor's degree In English. "I really enjoyed that d a y ." said Mrs. Stahl, w ho graduated from high school In 1 0 2 6 After eight years as an IU P U I student, she achieved her We-long goal. caMng It "something I always wanted to d o ."
3 ,5 0 0 receive diplomas at IU PU I commencement
Agnes Street construction slows traffic
IUPUI traffic and parking continues to be disrupted by Agnes Street construction, but Director of Parking Services Willard Hanshew says relief is in sight with new garage addi
tions and construction progress.
Hanshew said the addition, which will bring South Garage parking capacity up to 1,200 spaces, should be complete by July 15.
'The thing that will dictate the opening of the garage will be the completion of the north
west elevator," he said.
Another addition to the garage is already underway, and when completed, will boost garage spaces to 2,052.
IUPUI students can park in the garage for $72 a semester—a price tag four and one-half times the cost of a regular E parking sticker.
Hanshew said that conference center construction would add around 400 spaces, but said he
"doubted very much" that students would be allowed to park in the new spaces.
A 91-space parking strip run
ning from New York to Michigan Streets was recently sacrificed to construction, and Hanshew said 20 more spaces were in Jeopardy.
'They're in the same area, but we re hoping to salvage them,"
he said.
Other lost spaces could in
clude an area north of Michigan Street, and east of the Universi
ty hospital. "It's an odd-shaped lot, and the comer sticks out in
to construction," Hanshew said.
Progress on Agnes Street con
struction will also alleviate traf
fic and parking problems, said Hanshew. "Agnes Street will stay one-way south until mid- July.
More than 5,500 IUPUI students were awarded degrees in the Hoosier Dome May 11, and someone among them was awarded the 50,000th degree issued from the university since lUPUl's birth in 1969.
Although the commencement ceremony was a happy occa
sion, registrar Richard E.
Slocum believes that fall 1986's enrollment will be the period
"to learn what path enrollment is going to take" over the com
ing years.
He said that some of IUPUl's smaller programs, including )oumalism, the Herron School of Art, environmental affairs and social work were increas
ing.
'T h e great demand for engineering and technology
related programs has declined, but education enrollment is on the way up again on an undergraduate level," Slocum said.
Says workers were in danger
Bell union may sue IUPUI over asbestos
By JOYCE K. JENSEN
Science Editor
Believing that 44 Indiana Bell employees who worked on in
stalling cable for the new IUPUI phone system may have been exposed to deadly airborne asbestos fibers, their union has notified the university that it may sue on their behalf
"Our people out there had no idea it was dangerous until a couple of people brought the question to the union: "How bad does an asbestos problem have to be before it's dangerous?"' said Keith Dooley, president of Communications Workers of America Local 4900 (CWA).
Dooley said, O ur contention in the suit is due to the neglect of te llin g In d ian a Bell em ployees there was an 1 asbest oai .problem before they started thcjD b."
serious health problems 20 or 30 years after the fact. Problems include cancer and asbeetosis, an emphysema-like condition that permansntly scan the lungs. But asbestos is not a pro
blem until it is disturbed In an interview with the Sagamore in March, Morris L.
French, head of the IUPUI Pathology Department and chair of the Asbestos Safety Committee, said the university has followed proper pro
cedures. including giving Bell computer printouts detailing the status of asbestos in that a n a " 10 days before work begins He said that trace amounts of asbestos have been found in the air, but the amounts meet federal regula
tions.
On the basis of a union com
plaint alleging asbestos ex- Even in small amounts, air
borne asbestos fibers that are in
haled or swallowed can lead to UNION,
Cancer research center to be built on campus
fty JOYCE K. JENSEN
Science Editor
Dr Walter J. Daly, dean of the IU School of Medicine, an
nounced plans last Wednesday for what he described as a
"world class" cancer research center on this campus.
'This facet of the program is strictly research," he said, and not involved with patient care.
He said that emphasis will be on "basic research that relates to cancer."
Daly said that the program will b e ' 'housed in facilities which we have and will have with construction of the new building," a $54 million medical research and library building to be built north of University Hospital. Contractors estimate construction will begin in late fall, Daly said.
The W alther O n colog y Center of the IU School of Medicine will receive initial sup
port for five years of $1 million a year from the Walther Medical Research Institute (WMR1). "This will be the nucleus to attract funding for a program of the kind that we're
ambitious for," Daly said WMR1 was founded by Dr.
Joseph E. Walther with pro
ceeds from the 1964 sale of Winona Hospital. Walther, an Air Force flight surgeon in World War 11, founded Winona in 1956 and named it for his mother. Winona McCampbeil Walther.
Walther s wife of 56 years, Mary Margaret Walther, died of colon cancer in 1965.
Daly announced the universi
ty will endow a chair at the medical school, occupied by the center's director, in Mary Margaret Walther s name. Daly will serve as Interim director for the program "We expect to start looking for a director for the program very promptly,"
Daly said. He estimated that a permanent director could be named between six months and a year from now.
WMRI has three ma)or
operating divisions. Basic
science and clinical research in
cancer will be the focus of the
3K run at NJPUI to benefit RHey expansion
"Running and Walking for Riley Hospital"
will «tir up the dust Sunday. June 1 at the 1U Track and Field Stadium at IUPUI. The event will be televised on Channel 13 as part of a telethon to raise money for Riley's current tx-
“Every penny of the entry fee comes directly to Riley Hospital/' said Karen Campbell, telethon coordinator. Campbell said that par
ticipants can register anytime between now and Sunday. Registration will take place, at the Natatorium that morning from 7:30 to 9 a.m., she said. Applications are available at all Athletic Department stores.
Nursing seniors, grads eligible for Ford allowance
Graduating college seniors, advanced degree recipients and nursing school graduates with a state RN license are eligible for a $400 cash allowance and a special financing plan under the 1986 Ford College Graduate Purchase Pro
gram. Graduation or RN licensure must occur between October 1, 1965 and September 30.
1986.
Participants receive a certificate for a $400 allowance towards a purchase or lease from a participating Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer, and a certificate from Ford credit for special financing. The $400 allowance can be used as a down payment or for direct reimbursement from Ford after the purchase. Eligible vehicles can be selected from dealer inventories until August 31 but production orders must be plac
ed by June 1.
C B S to air Pan Am games;
most coverage to be live
CBS Sports will present exclusive coverage of the 1987 Pan American Games, to be held on the IUPUI campus in August of next year. The network will devote 26 hours of air time to the events. Most of that coverage will be live and will include baseball, basketball, boxing, gym
nastics. swimming and diving, track and field, volleyball and the opening ceremonies.
Network officials sav interest in the Pan Am games will reach an all-time high during the In
dianapolis games.
Runners will follow a course beginning at the Natatorium and winding along the White River past the new Indianapolis Zoo location. The 3 kilometer walk course will traverse Military park. All events will be completed at the Track and Field Stadium
"When people enter their money in "Running and Walking," they know their money will go directly to help the children at Riley Hospital."
Campbell said. The run and walk has raised Regisirai
of the et
than $20,000 for the hospital since 1983.
;istratfon i'is $10 in advance or $12 the day For more information call 264-2273.
Students seeking G SLs first require Pell Grants
High school seniors and college students who might need a guaranteed student loan to meet college expenses in the 1986-87 academic year are urged to make early applications for a federal Pell Grant.
New federal requirements call for filing of a Pell Grant application before undergraduates can apply for guaranteed stundent loans.
The purpose of the new federal requirement, is to ensure that students first apply for the federal grant, which does not have to be repaid, before seeking a student loan, which must be repaid after leaving school.
IU hospital's safety fair emphasizes seat belt use
^ IU hospital staff will enjoy a raffle and free gifts at the First Annual IU Hospitals Safety Fair, "Wear Your Seat Belt—It's a Ufesaver," on Thursday on the patio outside University Hospital.
The fair will honor "All American Buckle Up for Safety Week," which culminates on that day. Experts will discuss seat belt safety and hospital staff can experience the effects of a five-mile-per-hour crash.
The fair is sponsored by the IU Hospitals Employee Health and Wellness Advisory Com
mittee. For more information call Debbie McGuire at 264-8344.
IC P A D ivision II 1 9 8 5
JEWSPAPE* OF THE YEA*
SAGAMORE
tUTUt Librarian Schedule of Hour*
Key 7 • August 28. 1086
Sunday Monday-Thuraday Saturday
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
HERRON LIBRARY
1 p m -8 p.m.
8 a.m -9 p.m.
8a .m .-5 p.fh.
10 am.-6 p.m
8a.m .-5p .m . Monday-Friday
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING UBRARY-38th STREET 0
Monday-Thuraday Friday Saturday
8 a .m .-8 p.m.
8a.m .-5p .m . 10 a.m -5 p.m.
EXCEPTIONS TO SCHEDULE May 7-9
May 10-11 May 1 2 -1 3 May 2 4 -2 6 June 2 6 -2 7 June 2 8 -2 9 July 4 August 1 4 -1 6 August 1 6 -1 7 August 1 8 -2 2 August 2 3 -2 4 August 2 5 -2 8
Close at 5 p.m.
Close at 5 p.m.
Closed for Memorial Day Close at 6 p.m Closed - weekend Closed Cloee at 5 p.m.
C io ee at6p .m Closed - weekend
Close at 5 p.m.
Shoreland Towers IU P U I ^
A ffo rd a b le H ou sin g for
IUPUI
Students
Now Accepting Applications Efficiency & One Bedroom Apartments From 4181 to 4241
AU Carpeted & Utilities Included
Eligibility:
Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad Students 5 credit hours or more 5 minutes from 38th St. Campus 10 minutes from Herron School of Art
‘13 minutes from IUPUI main campus On the bus line Close to shopping Growing University Environment
3710 N. Meridian St.
Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Development 923-3420
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May 2 7 . 1 9 8 6
O P I N I O N
IUPUI g iv eaw ay E' parking spaces
To the editor:
Why i* it that every year when the U.S. Clay Court Tournament rolls around, the administration of this university feels inclined to demote the students to a second class status? I am, of course, referring to the preferential treatment that the patrons of the tourna
ment receive for parking at IUPUI, at the expense of the
f f If anything, it should be the tournament Qoers who are Inconve
nienced because it is o u r (th e s tu d e n ts ’) funds from both parking fees and tuition, and tax dollars that support this university."
All through the week of April 28. the students have had to take a back seat to the tourna
ment. On Tuesday of that week, I was forced to park way out in the "boondocks" just so that the closer parking lots were available for the convenience of the Sports Center patrons. The question I want answered is why. as a student of IUPUI.
should I have to be inconve
nienced every year just so the tournament goers won’t have to walk far7 After all, the primary purpose of the parking lots is for student use, or at least that is what I was led to believe
when 1 paid my parking fee for the spring semester. If anything, it should be the tournament goers who are inconvenienced because it is our (the students) funds from both parking fees and tuition, and tax dollars that support this university.
I know this seems like a petty complaint, but it is this kind of attitude that has come to typify the administration's lack of in
terest in the students. And after speaking to the Department of Parking Services on the IUPUI campus, this feeling was rein
forced. The gentleman I spoke with on the telephone seemed purely apathetic towards my situation. All he could offer were excuses without providing me with any indication that the situauion was to be corrected. 1 don't know how other students feel about this, but 1 am sure we are all pretty much in the same boat.
Kevin R. Benson
Student parking survival of fittest
To the editor:
In the past, students who sought parking spaces on Agnes Street during prime time school hours were regarded as hungry vultures in search of their prey.
Now, with the absence of more than 200 "E " spaces, the vultures have been replaced by on-going chicken fights in an arena where survival of the fit
test is proven daily.
Some hens and roosters alike have used their heads rather than muscle to slip in the desired spots. I do believe that many friendships are formed between Cavanaugh Hall and the favorable "E" lot.
f f N o w , w ith t h « absence of more than 2 0 0 E ’ spaces, the vultures have been replaced by on going chicken fights In an arena where survival of the fittest is proven daf-
*y.“
As cars stall in the paths of parking spaces, waiting for the next availability. Mr. Congenial coasts behind his new-found chum and demands his inherited spot. Sometimes even a ride to the car is offered for a place to park.
My question is. who should prevail? Those who wait on a first-come, first-served basis, or those who negotiate the transfer of property? I think it s time we develop some parking lot possession laws or parking lot etiquette, so those who receive verbal abuse can justify their claim.
If you were Judge Wapner, or Miss Manners, how would you decide?
Hall lauds Hands'
To the editor:
I would like to take this op
portunity to thank all of the participants in the "Hands Across Campus" demonstration symbolic of the Hands Across America campaign.
T h is d e m o n stratio n by students,, administrators and fa c u lty has sh ow n th at humanitarian efforts are alive and well at IUPUI.
Lucky Hall Campus Coordinator Hands Across America
W hat's in a name?
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St. M a ry’s bars IU P U I title quest, La dy M etros finish third nationally
St. Mary's (Tcxaal capitalized on Its horn* field advantage to siimlnat* IUPUI 2-0 In ths semifinal round of the NAIA last week at San Antonio.
IUPUI finished third national
ly, dropping back-to-back ver
dicts to tne eventual champions and runnerup Oakland City, 1-0. The Metros also stormed into the semifinals after batter
ing Washburn, Kansas 6-1 for their third straight tourney vie-
“ L i
hitting in the clutch —or a lack thereof—closed the curtain on the Lady Metros, who were u n a b le to p ro d u ce runs although baserunners were irscoring position against St.
Mary's.
It was the second third-place finish in three years for Coach Nick Kell urn's squad which closed at 46-6 on the year.
IUPUI has never fared worse than -fifth nationally in four consecutive trips to the NAIA national tournament.
Ketlum, who begins his tenth season as softball coach next season, now has a career record of 269-70 |.m|.
Ironically, at the season's outset Kellum Indicated this was to be a rebuilding year for the balldub, wholost key infielders through graduation.
But the 1966 Lady Metros,
regardless of inexperience, sur
prised observers with a very polished effort
Virtually ail of the squad re
mains intact for next year, with the exce p tio n of p itch er Maureen Bowen.
The loss of Bowen, however, may be softened by the emergence of Julie Hall, junior, who performed well In the latter portion of the season. IUPUI also retains one of the district's best pitchers, Sheryl Burris, along with Glenna Massey and Vicki Levensky—both named to the 1966 All-National Tourney
wthi metro-notea
* season before the round of the 1 8 6 6 -6 6 NBA fin Pacer Coach d so rg a in working out m the IUPUI
IUPUI LADY METROS SOFTBALL STANDINGS SINCE ISIS 1 9 8 1
1BS4 1986 1989 Education Gymnasium May 1 8 -2 3 in e specie!
Sfctts Camp. The Pacers aorimmagad in the momma and lifted weights m the evening In the Polartg room of the Natatorium. MlohiQan State's to o tt 6k lies joined the Pacers m the IUPUI gym during the workout, fueling specula
tion that the Paoera ere more than casualty in
terested m hie pro potential.
FACERS’ TENTATIVE SUMMER SCHEDULE
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Union says workers endangered
(Conttnuad from pogo 1) posure. ihe Indiana Occupa
tional Safety and Health Ad
ministration (IO SHA ) con
ducted on-site inspection* on March 29 and 26. According to IOSHA * Anthony Kuritx, two
"non-serious" violations were noted, but they affected univer
sity, not Bell, empMytcs There were no violations for Bell employees, but for the IU people there were, for either repairing or cleaning up pipe in
sulation material," Kuritz said.
'The gis of It is, personal sampl
ing was not taken. Area samples were, but not personal."
- IOSHA also noted improper
ly posted asbestos caution signs.
Dooley, however, who ac
companied the IOSHA inspec
tor, said. "The problem is that we came in after the fact. The areas where they took the tests were not the worst areas."
Thomas }. Henry, director of University Relations for IUPU1, said that IOSHA also did an air sample approximately six weeks ago. but had not come back with their report as of May 16.
Dooley said that he believes work on the Michigan Street campus is almost completed, but workers arc still at Riley Hospital and the 39th Street campus.
"After we brought in the IOSHA people, Indiana Bell brought in subcontractors to
Trustees set largest IU budget ever
The IU Board of Trustees ap
proved a $962 million budget for the 1996-97 academic year May 9. including a $139 million allocation for IUPUI.
The budget, which covers the eight-campus system, includes estimates of income and expen
ditures for the coming year and amounts to a seven percent in
crease over last year's budget.
lUPUI's allotment is part of the General Education Fund, the largest com ponent of the operating budget, which totaled
$646.Tmillion for all campuses.
IUPUl’s appropriation is second only to the IU-Bloomington
impus.
Aboutit 26 percent of the fund will come from student fees, in
cluding tuition, with the rest p ro v id e d by th e sta te legislature.
"Only about 30 percent of the operating budget will be funded by state appropriation," said Edgar G . Williams, vice presi
dent for administration. Self- supporting university activities, he said, account for the re
mainder of the budget funding.
T h e budget co v e rs all academic departments, schools, libraries, physical plants and all other activities, including the IU Medical Center.
were damaged in some way by complete the w ork," Dooley the fibers on the (workers'l said "The Beil people were clothing.' either moved to other area* on
He said the university has the campus or reassigned [by In- made no decision yet regarding diana Belli.”
a response Regarding the status of the
Dooley said that the possible possible law suit. Associate suit is like closing the bam University Counsel Alvin R.
door after the horses are gone. Y o rk , Blo om ing to n, said.
We can't prove that arty of the "Right now the status is that the 44 employees who were work- union has filed a notice of claim ing out there actually came in under the Indiana Torts Claim contact with asbestos. Act. The university has 190
"What we did ask," he said, days to act."
"was that copies be put in their If the university docs not act records. X-rays be taken, and in that time, he said, the claim that If they come down with will be considered to be asbestosis 20 years from now. neglected,
they would be taken care of. According to York, the W e feel these employees union's claim is "that they were should have recourse back to damaged in some unknown way the university and the state if by w orkit* around in In- th e y co m e dow n w ith dianapoUs. and their families asbestosis.”
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Commission OKs hotel; proposal faces criticism
•y KEVIN STEWART
The Commission <
Education approved a property financing agreement May 9 for the hotel planned for the new Hotel /Conference Center at IUPU1.
Approval of the agreement, between IUPU1 and University Development Group I, project developers, paves the way for construction to begin on a plan
ned 275-room hotel. The hotel will be built by Lincoln Hotel Corp. and will adjoin the Con
ference Center at IUPU1, now under construction.
The property, located on Agnes Street north of Michigan Street, will house restaurants and retail outlets in addition to the hotel.
On another note, the com
mission faced criticism from college administrators due to a proposed college assessmegf plan that would tie state univer
sities' performances to state budget allocations.
Some college officials claimed the proposed assessments would
fi I do not believe it is wise to specifically reward Purdue or other institutions to do what w e should be doing anyway 3
—Steven C . Beering
put pressure on universities and force them to compete with each other.
T do not believe it is wise to specifically reward Purdue or other institutions to do what we should be doing anyway," said Steven C. Beering, president of Purdue University.
The commission wants to an
nually assess colleges perfor
mances according to 19 objec
tives set forth last year during budget discussions for the 1985-06 biennium.
Among the objectives the commission has said identifies state needs are reducing the use of part-time faculty, increasing
There is a movie
that you should see even before you
C h n illrfl COO H 1 "About Last Night..:’
9 1 l l / U I V i I V e Will not be released until
July 2, but we wanted you to see It before school lets out. That's why we re showing you what is really a "work in progress'; which in this case means that the sound, the music and the color are not quite in a final state.
Obviously, we re proud of
"About Last Night..."
or we wouldn't be this anxious for you to see It.
It's about commitment, it s about humor, it s about sex It's about emotion, it's about friendship, it's "about last n ig h t..
about lasW h t ’
wlship.
TRLSTAR PICTURES PRESENTS AN ARNOLD ST1FEL AND BflETT/OKEN PRODUCTION AN EOWWO ZWICK H IM ROB LOWE "ABOUT LAST tiGHT. " O EM MOORE
j u k i r m n a a a r m m a n s * : M m a n s a r * n c n c m
Edtor HARRY Basad upon "S t
TH U R S D A Y . M A Y 2 9 7 : 3 0 P M
Lowes Lafayette Square
4 7 5 1 Century Plaza 8TUOENT COu8c?LFOR*3eSIDENT LIFE
INOIANA-PURDUE
8CRL? b !£ l S m 3 R SSStniAcbyWy iftajL
the use of computer* in educa
tion, and better informing student* and families about higher education cost* and op
portunities.
According to Carol Nathan, Associate Dean of Faculties at 1UPUI. college* should be judg
ed on their individual perfor
mances and should not have to compete with each other.
O ne of the issues of this is trying to compare different in
stitutions, and that pula a lot of pressure on the institutions,"
Nathan said, adding, "we're not happy when we get into t^e vein
of.
IUPUI dean on list for Trustees seat
An IUPUI dean is among 10 people vying for an open seat on the 1U Board of Trustees.
James V. Faris, a physician and dean of veterans' affairs at the IU Medical Center, is runn
ing for the seat being vacated by Betty Blumberg Policy, who is retiring from the board after two terms of service.i
‘I'm a practicing physician and would represent faculty and, in some ways, the ad
ministration," said Faris, an ad
ministrator for Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals in In
dianapolis. Faris says jAri^ming' enrol iemnt is one of titagiiggest problems the trustees must ad
dress.
Three other candidates are concerned about the problems IUPUI has encountered recent
ly-Virgil Hunt, a veteran of higher education for more than 30 years, including IU, who now works for Environmental Quality Control, Inc., said the top priority is to find a vice president for IUPUI.
Wendell Seaborne of Dan
ville. a commercial marketing specialist for Public Service In
diana, said IU needs to work to change the notion that IUPUI is an inferior university.
Ann W . Swedeen, a manager of public affairs with the Ball Corp. in Muncie. said IUPUI is a problem that needs;"a con
siderable amount of analysis and a good look at all the op
tions."
More than 250,000 IU alumni are eligible to vote for the new member, who will serve a three- year term. Votes will be counted June 30.
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Student loses primary;
has plans to run again
since the early 70s,'' said Clif-
Summer bhm
Seasonal woes recafled
By C A W X SCHULTZ
Feature Editor
The carpet business may be a long way from the White House, but Stephen Clifford is not so sure.
On May 6 , Clifford, a senior enrolled in the School of Science with a concentration in In
d u s t r i a l / O r g a n i z a t i o n a l Psychology, raw*»for State Representative from the 39th district.
Although the 37 year-old district manager for the E.R, Carpenter Company, Lebanon, lost his bid for the Republican seat held by Lebanon Attorney, John Donaldson, Clifford is still active politically.
C liffo rd was raised in Lebanon and graduated from Lebanon High School. He will graduate from IUPUI in 1987.
His business and civic background includes eleveri years as owner/manager of a retail carp et business in Lebanon, which he managed through 1982. During that time he also served as President of the Boone County Chamber of Commerce and also helped in organizing the C ham ber's Economic Development pro
ford. "I worked for Con
gressman John Myers, which got me interested in it all. Right now 1 am actually a city coun
cilman."
Ir 1984 Clifford was elected to the office of precinct commit
teeman in Lebanon. During May of 1985 he was elected to serve on the Lebanon City Council.
Apart from being active in many civic organizations such as the Rotary Club, Y.M .C.A . and the United Way, Clifford is also a family man. He and his wife Susan have three children, Danielle, 16, Lacey, 12 , and Devin, 4.
In spite of his recent loss, Clifford is certain he will run again. He places high priority on education and economic development and intends to ac
tively campaign as he travels the district seeking voter sup
port.
"1 wanted to win this time,"
Clifford said, ‘1>ut I'm going to take advantage of all the hard work 1 put into it, all the knowledge, and.apply R to the next one in two years."
Clifford feels the corporate world of business is similar to
m ip
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Stephen Clifford the political world.
The most difficult part about being a politician," Clifford said, "is being asked your opi
nion on things and being ex
pected to give an intelligent answer on a wide variety of subjects.
"On the other hand," Clifford added, "although I don't always have a quick answer on the situation in Libya. 1 think a politician has to be aware of the key issues and form an opinion.
"You can always change your mind, but you have to make a decision," he said.
The best part about Clifford's life as a politician, is meeting and talking with people.
"It's nice to use a collective group's ideas," he said.
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