Data-bank problems delay registration

(1)

January 9 , 1984

the weekly new s m agazine of IU P U I

By George Carter Judgment errors in the program

ming of computers and students who were delinquent in paying their fees were Ip blame for delays in this MNftster s Late Registration process, according to Registrar Richard E Slocum However he felt these problems were minimal when compared to previous years

Slocum said lack of data storage space in the ID computer system was the reason for the shut-down of walk-in registration last Thurs

day. Citing error in Judgment on the part of program designers.

Slocum said not enough data-bank space was allocated for student re

gistration data for this school year When all the available data space was filled, the computer system shut down and further registering was impossible

Slocum said that the problem was not difficult to solve, but that

it did require the state-wide system to shut down while programmers expanded the data-bank space

Approximate 10 percent of the students who pre-registered for the Spring Semester tailed to meet the Dec 16 deadline for fee payment Consequently they had to re-regis

ter which created some delay, ac

cording to Slocum

Slocum feels these are short

term problems f it pointed out that the construction in progress in Cavanaugh Hall when completed, will provide space for the Bursar s.

Financial Aids. Admissions and Registrar s offices all located on the first floor Better and more effi

cient service will be provided to the student as s result, he added

In the past, students were often frustrated by the registration pro

cess because of difficulties in communication and coordination between the offices. With the con

solidation of these services at one

above wifi be solved for the moat part Slocum said Another benefit wifi be the standardisation of lbs hours of operation, s major pro

blem. he said

wait m long hnes to change courses. To add a class students are required to get the instructor s permission To drop, the signature of the advisor is required

Other than normal maintenance downtime, the new computerised system is complete as it relates to students Slocum emphasised Any upgredii* of the system in the fu

ture will be done to make the infor

mation stored in the date banks more sccesdde to adknimstrstor*

and educators. This information will enable them to make better de- dnons about curriculum needs and use of scarce resources

Four of the seven engineering scholarship recipients are (from left) Deir dre Simpson, Teresa Wills, Marlon Casey and Mary foster

NEW S BRIEFS

^IUPUI^NewsBurtmu photo

Engineering students win scholarships

By T. C. Doyle The Purdue School of Engineer iiW and Technology at Indiana

polis recently announced the recip

ients of its Minority Engineering Advancement Program (MEAP) awards Seven students were awarded scholarships

The recipients include three elec

trical engineering technology (EET) students sophomores Lamar Johnson and Shiela Mathcny and freshman Teresa Wills

In addition to tfw EET recip

ients. industrial engmsenng tech

nology sophomore Marion Casey, and Deirdre Simpson a freshman in engineering also won awards

"We areJpokmg st grade-point averages ofm ir full-time students, said Assistant Dean Christine Fits Patrick W e review the students each semester and sward the cash scholarships accordingly "

For the sscond year in a row. the Ford Motor Company has provid

ed funding for the scholarships through its grant to MEAP Ford has also provided MEAP with ad dmonal funding enabling MEAP to expand its services to its sngi-

"MEAP also

w orkshops fo r high school

with enrollment and financial aada, while our summer workshops offer hands-on experience for high

cal engineering senior Nancy Jami- In addition to provide* the son. mechanical engineering tech- scholarships.* Fttxpatnck said.

BSU dinner to commemorate King Biography symposium

to be heU this weak Biomed. ethics topic of competition

The IUPUI Black Student Union will sponsor the 13th Annual Com

memorative Martin Lutfwr King.

Jr. Birthday Dinner Jan. 14. The Rev Charles R Williams, presi

dent of Indiana Black Expo, will be the guest speaker The theme of his address will be Students Prepar

ing for the Future.”

Jackie Boards, BSU president, hopes the dinner will help attract new members from the student body, staff and faculty

"We are looking to the city's resources instead of the traditional approach of bypassing Indiana

polis. Boards said By affecting and stimulating students. Boards hopes to build a strongar student union

‘In the past, a lot of the focus was with people in the community I want to place more focus on the campus without excluding the community,” Boards said.

The dinner will be at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Building cafe

teria. The coat is $1. For further in

formation visit the BSU office, CA 001B, or call 264-2279.

The Center for American Stud

ies will sponsor s symposium on biography Jan. 13 and 14 featuhr*

Robert H. Ferrell, professor of history at Indiana University Bloomington and a leading author ity on American diplomatic his

tory. Ferrell wifi give a lecture en

titled "Mining the Sources Finding Harry and Bess among the Truman Papers' on Jan. 13 at 1:15 in LE 104 Admission to the lecture b free and the public is invited

- Aubrey M Woods

The Philosophy Department will n ow I i om pen n on on m o n w a ic ii ethics this semester in memory of John M Ritehs, who taught philo

sophy at IUPUI from 1967 until his death in 1979. The winner of die competition will receive the John M Riterts Annual Memorial Award, s prise of about 1100

All IUPUI students either in

dividually or in collaboration, are invited to submit research reports, films, m a y s video tapes and other protects dselina with bio- medical ethics The deadline u March 1

Entries should be submitted in Prof— o r Anne Donchm Depart ment of Philosophy CA 904 For further information cafi 2644926

Publication day now Monday

notices and classified adver

— Lori Colburn

(2)

(

*

Computer Programming

Be In On The Development Of A New System

You'll create

A Learning Experience Equivalent To Getting An Advanced Degree

row: Bachelors degree Computer Science or Business major with com puter program m ing courses vocational- technical college gradu ates m ay also apply. Candidates m ust be able to think in logical terms. Send resum e with college transcripts to.

Golden Rule

O ur E m p l o y * * K now Of TW s Ad

There are very few opportunities to participate In

the creation o f a n gw s ystem .

C o m p a n y ; Solid in bu sin e ss 43 years Leader in its field.

Doubled m size last y e a r-a b o u t to d o it again Marketing in 44 states plus D C.

Lo ca tio n : New (102,000sq ft loffice-indianapoits, Indiana

rSAVE THE RETAIL!

M ARK-UP

STATEMENT Of POUCY th# fa Nicho| Co ho*

twn manJocKnng fm O nond end Gold ar »wcn iewtry staf** iNoughxJ tT# ocxrv No# ihi fm* «**wy s

***oiabto to the pubic at iam# pc tx*** ^*um i ^ ^kjv Thamooro you **rote* froA^p**

High Visibility

With Top Management

Join our System s & Applications Development Team Experience the real, honest-to-goodness com ing alive of a ngw system designed to be the core of operations of our growing $135 million corporation

Shop and C om pare'

SAVE Tie 50-100%

Retail MARK-UP

Abe & Ray ^s

—Cam pus Barber

&

Beauty Shop

264-8518 264-8519

Barber Shop Beauty Shop Open -

M o a -f r i

Now Open on Saturday tor Your Cocivtaitnct Four Stylist to Serve You*

*=® R ED K EN T

____ 1

b t n Vo net Avonua • Cono*8

A __--- -

Q ® E _ a J ,L

j

M l

(3)

SSeam ore

- ---- --- r — Volume 12, Number 37

January 9, 1984 9UI NoUn

RafiMud Davy Stafford W Newman G * t M » Lynn Pickett George Cirtar

The Sagamore is a weekly newt meg- ezine published by end for students et Indiene University-Purdue University et Indienepolis. An auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI. the Sagamore is not an official publication of the university; it neither reflects nor is governed by the views of university administrators or faculty.

As a service to the university, the Sagamore publishes announcements of IUPUI events. Typed or legibly hand

written announcements must be re

ceived at the Sagamore office by 5 p.m.

Friday for publication the following Wednesday. The editor reserves the right to edit or delete announcements if space is limited.

The Sagamore also provides a forum for the university community. Letters to the editor should be concise and to the point, and will be edited if they are not.

The editor reserves the right to refect let

ters he deems libelous or irrelevant to the concerns of Sagamore readers. Let

ters must be signed and must give the writer's address and telephone number, so that the editor may contact the writer If necessary; addresses and telephone numbers will not be published, and the writer s name will be withheld on re

quest.

Address: The Sagamore 125 Agnes St.. Rm. 001G Indianapolis. IN 46202 (Campus Mai) address;

v CA 001C)

Telephone: Editorial 264-4006 Advertising 264-3456 Except where otherwise noted. \ ail contents are copyright © I W

the Sagamore

editorial

Fees up, fairness down

Do you ever wonder why your tuition keeps increasing? And what the increase means not only to yoUr bank account, but also to your society? And what you might do about it all?

If you're a newcomer to IUPUI, you may not be aware of the in

crease. So here are a few facts. The source is the December issue of a monthly letter to friends of the university from Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., M .D ., IU Vice-President (Indianapolis).

"Between 1979 and 1983," Irwin writes, "the fees we charge Indiana resident undergraduate students rose from $26 to $43.25 a credit hour.

This is a 66.4 per cent increase which becomes, after adjustments for inflation, a 22.7 per cent real increase in the costs of education at IUPUI."

In the same period, says the letter, "the comparable legislative ap

propriation for this campus increased by about 41 per cent. But when the value of the appropriation is adjusted for inflation, there has been essentially no increase in the appropriations for the general adminis

tration and educational activities of our campus."

* Recent years have brought "a considerable shift" in the distribution of educational costs, Irwin writes. Throughout the 70s and into the 80s, legislative appropriations covered about 70 percent of the costs, and student fees 30 percent. But this year, the legislative appropriation covers only 64 percent. We students are now paying 36 percent.

A considerable shift indeed. By my reckoning, our share of the total cost has risen by 20 percent (36 percent is 120 percent of 30 percent).

"1 can t tell you,” Irwin writes to the friends of the university.

"what the fair shares ought to be in the costs of education. That's real

ly your decision that is based on your estimates of the public and private benefits that come from the educations of our students.

Well, I've made my decision. However, it’s not based on balancing public and private benefits. I assume that education benefits both the individual and the public, because educated people make a better liv

ing for themselves by contributing more to the society they are part of.

My decision is based instead on a sense of fairness. The well-to-do can absorb increasing costs; the poor, however, often cannot.

Deprived of educational opportunities, they are much more jikely to remain poor. Increases in private costs for education therefore make it harder for the poor to improve their lot. That's hardly fair.

And poverty, let's note — getting back to private vs. public benefits

— harms our society just as it harms individuals. Besides increasing welfare and other direct costs, poverty exacts "hidden costs" by pro

moting crime, social unrest and other evils.

So what to do? ] uegg you to pay close attention, in this election year, to candidatBPvrlRYs on education — and vote accordingly.

V — Bill Nolan

the editor:

Not enough notice on fee payment Whence futility?

To the editor:

Mind you I'm not complaining, just making an observation on the recent changes involved in Spring registration. The new facilities certainly are "cute" — a job well done by the designer — but why the change in payment procedure?

1 was not informed of the one- month jump ahead in fee pay

ments, and I'm not alone. Two days following my registration I read in the Sagam ore that payment had been moved ahead to Dec. 16, and that those receiving Financial Aid need not worry. But what about those of us who do not re

ceive aid? If not by the miracle of God, 1 would not be going to school this spring. 1 was able to pay the 40 percent due for my classes after a struggle to get a personal deferment.

Speaking of a personal defer

ment I The change In deferment was just as much a surprise as the rest of registration. 1 must admit it was my own fault for not reading the blue-and-white printout sheet, which said that full payment is due

Dec. 16, and that a personal defer

ment must be made at the comple

tion of registration; but as far as I knew nothing was to be different about this semester from all the rest. The yellow sign a s s ^ c wall didn't help either; it said 'Personal Deferment" with something below about loans in small print, which apparently had nothing to do with what was mentioned above. Along with these two minor changes, which IUPUI failed to sufficiently inform the Student Body of, is the refusal to write out receipts and the delay in giving out class confirma

tions for loan deferments. It seems loan deferments cannot be given until the first day of classes — un

like the previous year.

Notification by mail of the changes would have reduced many misunderstandings by both the un

iversity and the students. IUPUI has failed to be the efficient Uni

versity it pretends to be, but as I've been told by a few representatives of the school, "Everybody makes mistakes."

^ —E. Slaughter

Deadlines change

Sagam ore n ow p u b lish e d M o n d a y

To the editor:

Recently I had the opportunity to talk about the nuclear arms race with a number of students. 1 en

countered a profound and disturb

ing fatalism. Many students said they felt a nuclear war is likely and that there is nothing to be done about it. Nevertheless, they still have their plans for school, career, fun; that is, they sounded like re

markably well-adjusted inmates of death row.

Fifteen years ago, students felt they could change the world. Not only is this spirit gone, but we also seem to have forgotten how much has been done in and by this coun

try for peace and for change; that Kennedy talked man-to-man with Kruschev; that Nixon bridged a gap with China; what Carter did at Camp David. Also forgotten is hovfrprotests changed our wars in Southeast Asia; and that once up

on a time Americans made an un

scrupulous president resign.

I do not believe that nuclear de

vastation is inevitable and the situ

ation beyond our control. Rather,

Begining with this issue, the Sag

amorewill be published on Mon

day rather than Wednesday. We think this change will make the Sagamorea better and more useful paper for you, our readers.

Here's why. By publishing on M o n d a y , we will be able to present the preceding week's news in a

"package" similar to the ones in which people bundle their days.

Most people, it seems, think of the week as beginning on Monday:

Wednesday takes us "over the hump," as the saying goes. When it's over, we're coasting downhill toward the weekend.

Also, people tend to plan their week on Monday. By publishing on that day, we will be able to give

you notice of upcoming events on the day most of you make your plans.

This change necessitates a few other changes that you need to know about. The deadline for classified advertisements, formerly 12 p.m. Monday, now is 5 p.m.

Thursday for publication In the following week's issue.

The same deadline applies to notices. Information for notices must be received by 5 p.m. Thurs

day for publication in the follow

ing Monday’s issue. Of course, we will accept notices and classifieds whenever you want to bring them in, but we cannot promise publica

tion in the next issue for those received after the deadline.

Some folks never begin to figure till there's nothing

left to add.

—

Abe Martin

Let us hear from you!

Got a beef? Want to give credit where credit Is due? Have some

thing to say about a social, politi

cal. educational or other topic?

Got a suggestion that might make life easier for other members of the IUPUI community?

If so, then let us know about it.

Among other things, the Sagam ore is a forum for all members of the university community — students, faculty, staff. Every week, we sSt aside part of this editorial page to give our readers room to make their thoughts and feelings known.

We like to see letters on topics re

lated to IUPUI, but we will publish thoughtful letters on any topic. Do you have something to say about the Marines in Lebanon or the up

coming elections? Write it up and send it in.

Here's how. Type the letter in double-space; if you don't type, please write as legibly as possible, using every other line on the pa

per. Try to limit yourself to a page and half typewritten, or the equiv

alent handwritten (about 500 words). We will consider longer letters. If every word counts, well run the letter as is; if not, we will edit the letter as necessary. (We re

serve the right to edit all letters for length and clarity.)

Be sure to include your name.

For legal reasons, we must have it;

we will withhold your name if you wish, but we cannot publish letters that come to us unsigned. Also in

clude your address and telephone number. We will not publish them, but we need to be able to contact you if, for example, something you've written is unclear and we want to find out what you mean.

If you have trouble putting your thoughts in order, come to our of

fice (CA 001G) and see Bill Nolan, Editor-in-Chief-o( the S agam ore.

Hell be glad to help you write an effective letter.

You may bring your letter to the office or mail it to us. Our address is 425 N. Agnes St., Indianapolis.

IN 4 6 2 0 2 ^

ip^rtant that some terribly imj lessons have not been learned.

Maybe we have been to preoccu

pied with repression abroad to re

call democracy at home. In not

providing an understanding of his

tory, we seem to have taken away a sense of future.

— Paul L Dubin Dept, of Chemistry January 9,1984 3

(4)

SHARE THE COST OF LIVIN G.

GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.!'

8 K M L

^a

Defense key to success for Metros

THE HAIR CLOSET

Hair Design for

Ladies and Gentlemen

Third Level Hyatt Regency

at

Merchants Plaza

( 317 ^* 635-1331

The Metro basketball team saw action over semester break, host

ing Purciue-Calumet Dec. 17 and traveling to Chicago for competi

tion with St. Xavier (Chicago) and Thomas More (Kentucky) College Dec. 28-29.

Even with the home court ad

vantage. the Metros looked any

thing but impressive against P o * due-Calumet. At the half-time bui-

xcr the Metros trailed 42-27 but came back to outscore their op

ponents In the second period.

The effort was not enough though, as Purdue Calumet came out on top 81-73. Says Coach Bob Lovell, "We were never In (he game mentally, physically or sco re wise. Offensively and defen

sively we were not there from the tipoff." Lovell felt that, the main weakness was poor defense.

> Leading the IUPUI squad was standout Eric McKay with 25 points. Kit Tramm led in rebounds with 11.

After the disappointing loss, IUPUI traveled to Chicago for tournament play with St. Xavier and Thomas More. The first Metro game was a showdown with St.

Xavier College and ended in a 78-84 loss for IUPUI. Eric McKay again led the Metros with 18 points

W H ERE C A N YOU L IV E FO R L E S S THAN

$7i00 A DAY

W ITH NO S E C U R IT Y D E P O SIT IN C LU D IN G FU RN ITURE & D R A P E S ?

W ITH A D D ED F E A T U R E S OF:

r ^A ^• All Adult LivIflS 1

• Carpeting (

• Air Conditioning 1

• Cable TV Hook-Up

• Som e utilities 1 paid

GATETREE APARTMENTS

Limited Offer — Studio Apts. O N L Y

CALL 545-5027

MON.-SAT. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Pragnled by HALLESTATE GROUP

Swimming Pool Laundry Facilities 15 Minutes to Fort Harrison C lo se To Public Transportation

i *

NOW PILOT IS TWO POINTS UP

ON THE COMPETITION.

I *

AWE THAT! W .

T O J J T m b s f in e

'

THAIS MINE

If you love fine writing, now you con choose between two Precise Rolling Boll pens that write so fine yet flow so smoothly you'll w onder how we m ade it possible.

O n ly The Precise allows you towrite beau

tifully in either fine point or extra fine point.

The price? It's even finer. O n ly $1.19 each.

PILOT PRECISE ROlLtNG BALL PENS.

2 Of THEJINBjJHlNGS IN UF£,

T

E o S p r e c i s e

’ lRo#ng BcJ

4 Sagamore

(5)

and 7 r a to o n * Say* f a t Lorall W t did not do a good Job on tht board. (St Xavier had 26 re

bound. to tH» Metro. lg.| 11 1 dd- hcult to c o m from btHind With 1 minutaa left we got within 5 point, ao tht acora i. not raally indketira of tht way wt played "

Tht Metro, alao had to do without Fraahman guard Akkray Q tto n , who .offered aback pro

Dtapltt tht attback IUPIJ1 ral

lied In thtIr atcond game again.!

Thoma. Mora with / winning acora of 73-66. * e e c h Loral) tali that tht biggrat difference In thia game waa tht team . dtctalon to conctntratt on defense

Looking ahead, tht Mttroa fact a difficult week Hanover will be tough and Wright State ta tht defending Dtvialon 11 National champion/’ Lovell aaid

The Mttroa return home tonight at 7 ;J0 to boat Marion Collage

© liu It. in. t| u ^>lr

/» H »|t It JH . ll

4u

.t i« T y It i<

* * 2 * ■

• yidltt

i • * ■ I v

few M r a «

tv

^{O vtH}

2 M -7 .24

i m p t a t o r

This is w h at your

Student Activity Pee

paid lo r this w eek

--- - - - - -« - _____________

THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

M E M O R IA L D IN N E R January 14, 1984 at 6.00 p m.

Student U nion building Cafeteria Charles R. Williams,

President jjf Indiana Black Expo Guest Speaker

Call 264-2279 for tickets

$8.00 per plate

INTERNATIONAL VIDEO FEST

D IN N E R /D A N C E Thursday, January 19, 1984 Polynesian Chicken Dinner J3.00 Call 264-7457 fouickets

Student U nion Cafeteria , Video Dance follow s In Cafe (no charge Semi-formal

N O T fC li W atch the ta f i w o ft for IA F ____

tudent chalrpertona ahould rand ha«k

in f o r m * * *

their activities to the Student A ctivities Office, LY M 2 , at prior to the activity dote.

•njoy your Job

and your .pare Mm# tool

ta k y y .tart. Mom

$VjQQQ

and tncreqtea cmnuaty to 629.000 in hour year.

Quoimcatlong U K degree or 2-year (Jptoma wttn one **year of eoonence Vou m g* be at 20 yoara old but under 26 year* old benefit* • 20 doy« paid vacation**

• rapid advancement

STUDENT INN

APflRTfTIENTS

1160.50 to 1242/

R oom * fro* *K>6 to 121/

• ClO i# U) COmpu. - tkltoAtOton

from Sporu feena - 2 t h Uom C«y (VVoAet

• Hoot RJPm Express

• Mchon and laundry loohra.

C o ll

630-2764

tot Information

269 t o e Maeungto* Strew

fit the Student Inn. we only let students ini'

s

(6)

Rockwood

Spacious 1 bedroom apartments and 3 bedroom townhouses Heat and W ater Paid

Complete with a fun and games clubhouse and swimming pool

Rockville Road it Gvfa School Road Telephone 271-2728

ask about our siudaut spacial

Two FREE courses

beginning Tuesday. January 17. 1984

A. CELEBRATING YOUR LIFE

five Tuesdays. ES 2107. 1 0 :0 0 am .

You ore special and unique If you do not becom e yourself, the world a deprived of your fullest potentials Celebrate who you are. what you can become, and be responstole for yourself and helpful to others

I . MARRIAGE: WHAT IT IS and WHAT IT IS NOT

five Tuesdays. ES 2107. H O O a m.

for Singles. M arried or Engaged persons What makes a go od m arnage? Who is responsible for w hat? When is a m arriage over? Where do we go for help? Why get married a t a l l ? How d o we p l a n for m a r r i a g e ?

There is no charge for either-course. but a d vance registration is required. Call 2 6 4 -2 5 8 5 to register.

Instructor: Wayne C. Olson

Director, metropolitan Indianapolis Campus ministry

BR

163. 1226

VY.

m ichtgan Street Indianapolis. IN 4 6 2 0 2

" 2 64-2585 (o ffice ) or 8 75-8087 (h om e)

i

!

r

MCAT • LSAT • GMAT DAT • GRE • SAT CPA • SPEEDING

For Sale

WOftOt. 10* IA C H I Ym twTs aS • ooata to n r i Sagamore rtoaaOsrt ad I0*/word tor W h l studants tondty and sto*. onty a Ditto mora for otftora Call 204 400# or aloe by CA 0010

a n d o th e r c o u r s e s

Visit our center and see for yourself why we make the difference

Stanley H. Kaplan Ed. Ctr 2511 E. 46th St.

Suite V-5

Indianapolis, IN. 46205

3174546-8336

- — » ■ a

Call Days, Evenings _)( and Weekends

Cut for

dusa i

chgdulos tor upcoming MCAT, DAT, LSAT. GMAT, und GRE m more than 1 2 0 nutfor U S cities and abro^l, For mora rdormtoton about otwr cantors cto loi traa 600 223 1762

Caiy Ihrae badreem home mtox top dwpa 2622 Wear 22nd Sbaat — fua* off Cotdaprtigs Bond (sis minutes from campus) must sa l 642.000 6 3 *6 6 6 0

_____________ i«a

113.600. two bedroom 200 btocfc N Shadtoto O K

637.600 C al Jm 646-6426 or 2 6 *3 3 6 1 ______________(37)

6160 00 Also two polo mWtots snd doxon polo btoto 660 00 2 6 *2 6 0 6 sftor 6 00 pm (37)

MONTH

Help pay for repairs whrfe you hefp save irves

$5 bonus for 1st time donors with this ad *

9 North Ritter Ave **352*9157**

Jan 3V 1663

**Mon . Tuee , Th. 6 a m . *6 p m Wed , Fri 6 e.m.5 p.m Set 6 a m -12/Ctosed Sun**

In d ian ap olis E cfcen k ir will mam Thursday Ian 12 (rom 7 JO to § 30 p.m to the Wake Street Library A student panel will discuss The Spiritual Danger of Drugs For more information cal 2354622 or 191447b

T h e D e p a rtm e n t of M ath am g Ileal S c l6 n C 6 t will give proficiency r u m for MA 147 IU. ISO. IbJ and 1*4 on Safer day. Ian 14 from S a m to 12 p m Thorn wishing to lake an e*am must sign up in the departmental office, KB 0*7. before jan 14.

For more information call 925-1321.

The Student Council for Roof- (font Life

wifi hold an International Video Feet on |aa 14 in the Union Buiidb*

Cafeteria A Polynesian Dinner will be heid from * to • p m . and a Video Dance will begin at 6 p.m For information or tickets call Wmelon Baker at 2*4-7457

(7)

CLASSIFIEDS

Services H elp W anted

Latter*, tee. Typing - tetter*, return**, term paper*. Dorm*

Ropy, 873-6667._______ (37)

— Indy to Tuc

son, $175 American Airtn**. C al (602) 792-3607._________ 137]

>n* but pressed for time? I am your answer! Coftege graduate wfll effi

ciently locate Information on ANY SU BJECT! Reasonable ratea!

L Jerome. 259-2540 (40) Realty. Buy Ike rent Cal today. Greg Spudfc, 255-2455

_ _________ m

Procrastinator* Take Heart! Typ- Ing 6326076___________ 148]

TYPING — Resum es, Term papers, tetters, etc. Elaine For*

« y » - 266-8237________ (37) EXPO W EN CO TYPIST: Feat, ac

curate, neat. W e stsld *.

296-8102. 137]

ZINK WORD PROCESSING, typ

ing Northakfe. near GtendNe.

Reasonable rates. 251-3680 (37) Sharon Hoy — Professional Typist 632-6078 by appoint

ment__________________ (45) Weetside Typing Service - Legal, academic, business experience Term papers, theses, lege!

documents, tetters, resumes, etc Fast aocurate service, reasonable rates 243-2666_________ (40)

TYINNO — term papers, resumes, m anuscripts. C a ll Julia at 636-0060 lor appointment. (41) Experienced Typist, word pro

cessing. secretarial services, research papers, manuscripts, term pte»rt. resume, etc. Ask for Bonnie, 804-7884________(62) Typing Service. Fast, typing done In my home.

Reasonable rates. 848-2076.(40)

Roommates

Free Rent In return for assistance to handicapped student C al 261-4642______________ 138]

dryer, microwave, freezer, piano.

A other amenities. Basement room

$007 month plus ft or Female. Net

263-4165______________ 137]

Roommate Wanted; non-smoker to share a two bedroom apartment on the weetside Please cal 636-3206 ask for Nlte (37) House to share Need two room

mates to share 3-bedroom modem house with another student. Loca

tion 2936 North Rural Rent smal bedroom. $120 larger bedroom.

$130 (uttttles not included) con

tact Mrs Copeland. 842-1448

_____________ m

PoAsh your seNng t e reasa your sates ax am commission on every ad you eel for the Sage more. Sates experience preferred but not necessary. For dettete contact Jeff Newman, Advertising Manager, at 264 3466

Aeoeat tew graduate for research

Do You have a

background and or some com

puter experience? A computer software company located in the Pyramids Is looking for pwl-time help We w i teach UCSD Pascal and pay you for your time Contact Suzi Terry, office manager 876-7499, 8:30 a.m to 6:00

AiiiSMSySSSSiiSr

(37

courts. 2 6 3 -3 94 2 _________ (38) Telephone so*c*or $3 36/tw 2 * hr*, par evening 2 or 3 evenftigs per week Exp preferred C al Mr.

Emerson 293-6429 (37}

M iscellaneous

Cute Kittens need good home C al 897-6647 Annette (37) CAT ABDUCTED from rightful owner black and tan tiger stripes, brown nose, notch In one ear.

meiow personalty. Poeafcty wear

ing white colar with rabies teg and

ba$ 267-3298 ]37]

Jartran

Trucks and Trailers Local and one-way

rentals Call for rates U-Rent-lt Center 2102 Lafayette Rd.

636-4466

PREGNANT?

NEED HELP?

Free Pregnancy Testa Birth Cogtrol Information

& Counseling Board Certified

Gynecologists FOR QUALITY CARE CALL1 C L I N I C F O R W O M E N

local (317) 545-2288' louteide Isdpts. I MBM I MH

9 ru/ianapo/is Worn en i G en /er

The Only Indianapolis Clinic Currently Licenced by INDIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

•pregnancy otter natives through first trimester

•procedural counseing

•ultrasound avaiabie

•birth control information 24-HOUR POST OPERATIVE EMERGENCY ANSWERING SERVICE" TOU FREE 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -9 0 2 9 5626 E. 16tti ILJnCtaN IN 46218 3 5 3 -9 3 7 1

i to indanapo* Corrmxwy^bip**

Divorce

REASONABLE FEES

N O CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION

AISO ^

Corporations—BankruptqMMflfc and other legal m atte*

TOM SCOTT

A T T O R N E Y A T L A W

1150 S. S.R. 1J5 703 Broad Ripple Ave.

Greenwood 882-5652 255-9915

FLOWERS BY REIKO

FLO RAL A RR A N G EM EN T S FOR A N Y O C C A SIO N .

I specialize in complete w edding floral arrangements

In business since 1968 I0 % discount w ith this coupon

Call §42-0461 for an appointment

«

LUNCH AM) OW

Vxo jnd S*n«W>

M on O M m o f C jU * * * .

Tu« Serf Y rru b fe

W*d Cream d Srouofc Canada* Owm

CUmCfM.de.

OVk Wrvad DWy T S % Dacoum with Uia*ih ID

Of tint sd on *11 food

P reg n an cy P ro b lem C en ter O n C am pu s Few! Prtffuixy Tmt

wslk-in No Appointment N«c«*ary

multi m 30 minute*

while you wail

Confidential Countehng 632-3720

• Menstrual A ipetton to 6 weeks • Pregnancy Termi

nation to 12 weeks • Board C e r t i f ie d G y n e c o l o  gists • Most Reasonable Pnces • Confidential • NAF Member

(tea Tofl Free 1-4004*2-3424 LOCAL (317) 241-0215

AfFlUATCO w o m c n s scRvkres. Inc

MCHKAN MEADOWS

APARTMENTS

2 m ils* from campus Hast $ Water paid

Opsn 9-4 daily 10-4 Saturday 12-4 Sunday Solve the problem of finding s roommate — 1st Michigan

Meadows help you!

244-7201

WESTSIDE ATTORNEY

• Divorce

• Accidents

• E state s

• Other legal matters

J. M. Wehmeier 244-1878

Vi block wew of 1-465 at 6333 Rockville Rd.

f e w

T L

Genie Typing Service Programmed for ALL your typing needs

• fast - reasonable

• 3 p ages free with this ad

• pickup and delivery at Union Bldg.

256-0615

ALLEY CAT ^LOUNGE

in Broad Ripple

(Enter alley beside Cafe Espresso)

game room — dart room — dining area pool room — bar area

BEST PRICES IN BROAD RIPPLE

Catfish and Chicken Dinner Specials

Tuesday through Saturday

Opsa Seaday

J O H N M A R S H A L L

LAW SCHOOL

1393 Peachtree St. N.E.. Atlanta. GA 30309

APPLICATIONS NOW TAKEN February. June, September Admissions

Day or Evening Classes

John Marshall Law School admits without regard to national or ethnic origin.

APPROVED FOR VETERANS

Graduation from John Marshall meets the re tirem en ts for admission to the Bar Examination in Georgia, and

Indiana only.

(404) 672-1593

A N K A

AR OP E V E N T S

— Free to the Public

Jaa 18 — Introduction to 1UPU1 Blake - ECKANKAR

615 E. Main, 7- Jan 19 - ECKANKAR

Greenwood library, 7.30 PM Jan 28 - Intro Talk. Blake Library. 7 JO PM Feb 9 — Intro Talk. Blake Library. 7:30 Feb 18 - QAA. Greenwood Library. 7:30 20 - Intro Talk. Carmel Library. 7 23 - Intro Talk, Blake Library. 7:30 PM

“ECK it tiw totality of all awarenate."

- 8h*riyat Ki-Sugmed. Book One by Paal Twitchefl_________ _ For further information on ECKANKAR cal

2 5 6 - 4 0 1 9 __________

.January 9,1964 f

(8)

BLUE JEAN JOBS

Light assembly warehouse work Temporary assignments Day and evenings available

HIRING NOW

Call College Park area office

872-4100

Downtown office

634-3600 l

Kelly Services, Inc.

Light Industrial Division Equal Opportunity Employer

Not an agency, never a fee m-f-h

Colonial Woods Apartments

1854 Century Way - 872-5000 Welcome to Colonial Wood* . . .

an apartment community ipecialiiing in atudant hooting

£ L _ 3 ~

W * offer larga. kuury Myfc t w o -b o W m UM U »u )mm w m| «n u Wa hav. M lv M ita l aaturut i raai raapunubtkly YOU will pay ocly I I 7i 00 par « and wa pay all uUlHtaa t

U H w Maaatai

C aU t TV aad H B O

nua ffrra ba

•Noor St VUcaal

Casual Kk

B a r u k IUa«a A Rafr%aratar WaU-i» Wail Carpal

tmpkiv+fi of IVHII

$100 North Horeoon j Co Ina

Data-bank problems delay registration - IUPUI

January 9 , 1984

the weekly new s m agazine of IU P U I