George Robinson operates a f ronfloader in the Bowers Building parking tot. Last week's win
ter storm kept workmen up late Thursday night clearing snow. photo by K E M P
s m i t hAffirmative Action policy debated
B y N A D IF A A B D I N ew s C o -E d ito r
The selection of Lillian Char
leston as IUPUI’s acting Affir
mative Action director was an
nounced during last Thursday's -Faculty Council meeting.
Charleston officially assumed her post February 1, replacing Lincoln Lewis who resigned to become soetial assistant to the presitfbiflrat the University of Virginia.
Previously, Charleston worked as assistant director in the Cen
ter far Urban and Multicultural Education in the IUPUI School of Education.
*Tm very excited to be in this position,” Charleston said in an interview after the meeting.
She added that aha is looking to improve relations on campus and with the outside community through the Affirmative Action Office.
Professor Paul Nagy of Philos
Library, S/E T quad at IUPUI proposed
By A N D R E W C A R E Y N ew s C o -ed ito r
The I.U . Board of Trustees' ar
chitectural committee intro
duced a proposal in last Thurs
day’s meeting which would ar
range new buildings at IU P U I in a quadrangle, with the new University Library facility as the focal poin t
The proposal i f approved would alter IUPUTs earlier de
velopment plan, which called for the new Science/Engineering and Technology (S/E TL building to be constructed directly east o f the current Busineee/SPEA Building.
*/TTt's) a high school libray . . definitely inade
quate.'
—Thomas Ehrlich IU President
comer of the quadrangle, with sides against Michigan and Blackford Streets.
Another comer building, not yet designated, would complete the quadrangle's southeast comer facing New York and Blackford Streets.
v uiacu
IUPUI vice-president Gerald ^ The new library would sit in
ophy and American Studies asked questions about IUPUTs minority retention and recruit
ment programs during an open question and answer period, saying he wanted to interject “a no{e of urgency.”
"W hat are we doing in the way (of recruiting) to maintain and retain minority students, espe
cially blacks?” Nagy asked.
Nagy also noted that IUPUTs original plans for the Affirma-
See A C T IO N .T age 8
L. Bepko and architectural con
sultants G^pnder Singh and R.W. Casati' suggested the new quadrangle design, which would not affect the planned location of the new science building.
That building would still be constructed east of the current Biudness/SPEA Building;
According to Casati, IUPUI
"was missing a focal point! to give us a center.” The quadran
gle and centralized library pro
vided "an excellent opportunity to take advantage of that need for a [campus] center.”
The new Engineering and Technology Building would be constructed as the northeast
the middle of a landscaped courtyard, providing the quad
rangle’s "visual focus”, according to Singh, who provided the com- blueprints and an model of the proposed quadran
gle.
Vice-president of facilities Terry Clapacs asked the com
mittee for a "vote of confidence"
on the project. Bepko noted the urgent need for a final decision to permit summer groundbreak
ing.
"I agree that a new library is needed,” ,said Thomas Ehrlich, IU president, who referred to See C O N STR U C T IO N , Page 3
THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT
i
Elderly abused at the hands o f fam ily members
B y T H E R E S A J O Y C E * F reelan ce E d ito r
Movie 8 like “Throw M am a from the Train” have made the idea o f elderly abuse seem am using, but abuse is a dark reality for some 8 ,0 0 0 older adults in Indiana.
And while m any believe that m ost attacks on the elderly pop
ulation occur at the hands o f ' strangers, surveys indicate that
nearly h alf are conflgpitted by family members.
In Indiana, statistics compiled by the Department o f H um an Services indicate that 4 2 percent o f reported elderly abuse cases are at the handB o f fam ily m em bers.
Since it became mandatory to report al^use o f elderly person .in 1 9 8 5 , 8 ,0 0 0 cases have been reported.
O f these cases, 70 percent o f the victims were over the age o f 70.
Endangerm ent is defined as neglect, battery and exploita
tion.
"E ld er abuse can be pys- chological, financial, or neglect;
it's not always physical,” said M ary Jane Koch, executive director of the office o f Gerontol
ogy at IU P U I.
According to Koch, a large number o f elder abuse cases are self-abuse, when a individual does not take care o f them selves.
"M en tal faculties begin to fail, and se lf abuse takes many forms. People not taking medication, improper diet habits, poor hygiene does h ap pen," said Koch.
According to the Department on Aging and Community Ser
vices, in 33 percent o f the cases, the perpetrator is also the vic
tim.
In the remaining cases, 42 per
cent o f all perpetrators are the victim’s relatives.
Self-neglect and family abuse combined comprise 75 percent o f all reported cases o f elder abuse.
Only some six percent o f the .
perpetrators are facility sta ff members, such as nurses or nursing home assistants.
A t some point, within the fam ily, the caregivers o f the elderly p e rso n - those responsible for taking care o f the e ld e r - crack' under the pressure o f juggling work, family and meeting the demanding needs of an elderly relative.
They become angry and strike out, either by physically abusing the person in their care, or by systematically neglecting their needs for food, companionship and medical attention.
“There are support groups in place, developed through local churches, that help to temporarily relieve family m em bers o f their responsibilities, giving them a break,” said Koch.
Qualified individuals stay with the elderly person while the car- regivers attended support group meetings.
Koch added that at the sup
port group meetings, members
are encouraged to talk about their feelings and anxieties.
"Com m unity Hospital has a caregivers program, as does the Heritage Place and the Jewish
Community Center,” said Koch.
Koch added that elder abuse may not be exclusive to America.
“W e wouldn't hear about Sec EL D E R L Y A B U 8 E . Page 9
J
BRIEFLY Col us crt 274-3465
D
Hyacinth Thrash traw led frwn Alabama to Indianapolis to Jonaatown, Guyana, in aaarch of a cloee-knit, intagratad community.
The dream aha sought turned into a night
mare amidst the disintegration o f the People’s Temple, and Hyacinth awoke from a nap one evening and discovered herself the only female survivor o f a tragedy.
IU P U I associate faculty member Marian Towns is Hyacinth Thrash's biographer and friend. Currently, they are considering making a documentary with Channel 20 in In
dianapolis, to be broadcast this November, the 10th anniversary o f the Guyana tragedy.
“M y first impression o f her was that she was very tiny, weak and vulnerable physically,”
recalls Towns of her friend. "Then when I started talking with her, I could tell she was a very strong, determined and self-possessed
G u y a n a s u r v iv o r re la te s s tru g g le s
\ j
M ahan Tow ns
in d ividu al- she had strong ideas, strong beliefs, and was very forthright in articulating th em ."
--- L L Fuller
Science school interviews three deem candidates
J. Grant Taylor, one of the three candidates under consideration for the School o f Science deanship, visits IUPUI Monday through W e d nesday this week to meet with students and fac
ulty. Earlier visitors were James Guntun, of Temple University in Philadelphia, and David W harton, o f Northeastern University.
"I think we’re on schedule," said William Plater, chair for the Search and Screen com
mittee. "W e hope there will be somebody here in
July or August.”
Taylor will participate in an open session 4
& .m. Monday in Room 166 of the Krannert uilding on the 36th St. campus. There may be other opportunities for students to meet with him.
It is not yet decided. Plater said, whether the Search and Screen committee will consider any other candidates besides the three now under consideration.
Hawthorn Center sponsors homemates program
Hawthorne Community Center is sponsoring the Homemates-Senior Shared Housing Refer
ral Program which matches area senior citizens who have available rooms with compatible com
panions age 18 and above who are seeking affor
dable housing.
Both parties are screened and matched based
Cancer Society screens at IU Dental School
The Marion County Cancer Society will be providing an oral cancer screening clinic at the IUPUI Dental Clinic on February 13. Appoint
ments begin at 9 a.m . and can be made by con
tacting the Society at 9 2 5 -5 5 9 5 . Anyone who uses any type of tobacco product is urged to take advantage o f this service.
Entepreneur programs offered to students
Students interested in working for an entre
preneurial company or are considering an entre
preneurial venture are invited to apply for a two-semester professional development pro
gram offered by the Indianapolis Entrepreneur- ship Academy. Various program topics will be offered on several Friday and Sunday evenings and Saturday mornings. For more information contact Dr. Chris Miller at 6 3 9 -4 1 6 1, ext. 288.
on common needs, interests and preferences.
Matches often include exchange o f household
duties for rent. mu
The program seeks to maintain independence and dignity for older persons by providing sources o f additional income, companionship, security and assistance with chores.
For more information and to receive an ap
plication, contact the Hawthorne Community Center at 637 -4 3 1 2.
Representative sought
Student Government is seeking a student to serve a two-year term as a student representa
tive on the State Student Assistance Commis
sion o f Indiana. The term would begin in May and meets every two months. Deadline for ap
plications is February 11. For information and applications contact Kathy Schlimgen at 274- 3907.
Correction:
In a story last week on Greek social organi
zations coming to campus, the eight frater
nities and sororities referred to as already on campus but having no formal relationship with the university are social fraternities and sororities. The story was not referring to honorary and service fratem ites and sororities already on campus. The Sagamore regrets the error.
NOTICES NOTICES doo<«nol»
Thuradoy at Noon
5
TODAY
R ehearsals will be held for the Black Studen t Union Choreopoem from 6 -9 p.m . and February 1 0 from 7 -9 .3 0 p.m . Both these rehearsals will be in the basem ent o f the U niversity Library. T here will be a m andatory rehearsal this T h u rsday a t 6 p.m . in Room 1 0 0 of the Lecture Hall.
Stud en ts still interested in the choreopoem are encouraged to attend these m eetings.
TUESDAY
T he W ritin g C enter will hold a workshop on "E s s a y E xam P reparation" for students o f all disciplines from noon-1 p.m . in Room 4 2 7 o f C avanaugh H all. For more in
form ation, call 2 7 4 -2 0 4 9 .
♦ ♦ ♦
Residence Life is sponsoring a free m ovie, "S h o o t to K ill"
at 7 :3 0 p.m . at Lafayette Square C in em a 3, 4 and 5. Free tickets are available in Room 134 o f Ball Residence. For more inform ation, call A n ita G rady at 2 7 4 -7 4 5 7 .
♦ ♦ ♦
T he study group o f the Lovers o f C h rist Bible Fellowship will m eet at noon in Room 3 4 7 o f Cavanaugh H all. Contact either M ichael G rundy a t 9 2 5 -1 3 4 9 or Jeffry Thigpen at 2 7 4 -1 4 5 6 for additional information.
--- WEDNESDAY---
T he U niversity G ay/L esbian A lliance will sponsor a pro
gram on G a y -T -V , a locally produced cable television pro
gram , by G reg M cD aniel, producer o f the program at 7 :3 0 p.m . on the M ezzanine level o f the Union Building. Call W a yn e Olson a t 2 7 4 -2 5 8 5 or 2 8 3 -2 5 1 3 for information.
e e ♦
G erald Speth will address the Accounting C lub on the topic o f governm ent accounting in Room 4 0 8 8 o f the Busi- n e ss/S P E A Building at 1 1 :3 0 a m. Call Dellie C roft at 8 73 - 5 5 1 9 or Tony H a m lin at 2 9 3 -1 7 1 2 for information.
---THURSDAY---
9
Residence H ousing Association is sponsoring a V alen tin e's D ay D ance 8 p.m .-m idn igh t in the Union Building cafeteria. For more information cal) Ron Benner at 2 7 4 -4 1 7 5 .
♦ ♦ ♦
The W ritin g C enter will hold a workshop titled "W r itin g Critical A naIysesN for students in literature classes in Room 4 2 7 o f C avanau gh H all fVom 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p.m . For more information call 2 7 4 -2 0 4 9 .
♦ ♦ ♦
P O L S A will be sponsoring "Television and T errorism ," a debate in Room 1 0 2 o f the Lecture H all ut noon. Featured speakers will be M ike A h e m , W I S H -T V news anchor;
Dave O verton, a ssista n t news director a t W IS H -T V ; Jim Brown, A ssociate D ean, IU P U I School o f Journalism ; and C raig Hitchcock, city editor at the Indianapolis N ew s. For information call Dr. Bloom quist at 2 7 4 -7 3 8 7 .
♦ ♦ ♦
--- --- FRIDAY---
T he W ritin g C enter will hold a workshop in Room 1 0 5 o f the Lecture H all from 1 :3 0 *4 :3 0 p.m . for students planning on tak ing the School o f Education entrence essay exam . For inform ation call 2 7 4 -6 8 4 0 .
♦ o o
T he Black S tu d en t U nion will have its G eneral A ssem bly m eeting 3 p.m . in Room 3 1 8 o f U niversity Library to d is
cuss elections. For inform ation call Kim berly Scott a t 2 7 4 - 2 2 7 9 .
♦ ♦ ♦
T he School o f Science presents a colloquium by Professor Ed D ubinksy in Room 0 5 9 o f the K rannert Building from 3 -4 p.m . R efreshm ents will be served from 2 :3 0 to 3 p.m.
in Room 0 6 0 . For information call Professor Rothm an at 2 7 4 -6 9 3 6 or G arry O w en s at 2 7 4 -6 9 1 8 .
♦ ♦ ♦
A V alen tin e's D ay/Lincoln’s B irthday/Susan B. Anthony party is sponsored by the IU P U I Psychology C lub at 7 p.m.
See N O T IC E S . I»agc 8
Q F e b .t l, 1 9 8 8
Library quadrangle suggested fo r campus focal point l
Continued from l*agc 1
University Library as “a high school library. . . definitely in
adequate.*
W hen construction o f the li
brary and other Phase II projects begins, though, 1,000 parking spaces will be lost.
"W e then have to build the South Garage [across the quad
rangle on New York Street] and look at a second garage on the east portion o f campus,* said Clapacs.
Garage Construction will "not be at the expense of academic expansion,* he added.
The Board of Trustees has also recommended renovation o f the Medical Science Building on- campus as part o f its special Repair and Rehabilitation Projects.
The building was constructed in 1959 for $7.5 million with a
$2.9 million addition in 1981.
The Board noted “that windows and exterior are in poor condition and heating, ventilating, air conditioning and electrical systems are in
adequate and unreliable.”
Other problems include the lack o f proper handicapped ac
cess and building code deficien
cies.
Bloomington’s many registered historic buildings are one reason
the bulk o f the suggested fund ing for Special Repair and Reha
bilitation Prqjects it earmarked for IU-Bloomington.
"T he focus [of the Special Repair and Rehabilitation Projects] will be on Blooming
ton," said Clapacs.
If approved, nine buildings an the IU-Bloomington campus will be renovated at a cost o f almost
$28.7 million.
Also under discussion during last week's sessions was the tonic of university-bonded in
debtedness, which was present
ed by University Treasurer J.D.
Mulholland.
Prior to 1965, payments for academic facilities, which in cluded libraries and telecom
munications system s, for all I.U.
campuses was funded by state appropriations.
Today, the university is paying ofT a total $ 306 million bonding debt accumulated through new construction and renovation of existing facilities.
In 1988, I.U . will pay a $32 million dollar “debt service" ac
cording to Mulholland.
Most bonds sold are covered through user fees, such as tui
tion. Bonds used for parking construction are thus funded by parking fees.
"Three garages - two here, and one in construction in
THE KAPLAN CURRICULUM FOR CAREER CLIMBERS
LSAT, GMAT, MC AT.
GRE.DAT,
Advanced Medical Boards, TOEFL, NursingBoards, NTE, CIA, Intro to
Law, Si Reai
AND MO!
For nearty 5 0 years, Stanley H. Kaplan has prepared over 1 million students for adm ission and licensng tests So before you take a test, prepare with the best, tsapian A good score m ay help change your life
I K A P L A N
StANlfYM KAAANEDUCATIONALQNTI1 (ID
INDIANAPOLIS CENTER
2511 E. 4 6 th S t . , S u it e V -5 I n d i a n a p o l i s , IN 46205
(3 1 7 ) 5 4 6 -8 3 3 6
Bloom ington- annually cost
$ 1.4 million dollars to meet debt," said Mulholland.
Mulholland said these facilities are paid for through parking fees. In addition, restricted refunding is some times available from the state on certain types o f bonding is-
Since October 1985, I.U . has used four types of bond issues;
•Senes A' was issued first, fol
lowed by *8eries B* in 1986 to cover construction o f new law and chemistry facilities on the IU-Bloomington campus
‘Series C* covered the Univer
sity Conference Center at IUPUI, and ‘Series V the refunding of the IUPUI Telecommunications System.
•Additional rteearch provided by Nadi fa AJbdi, New* Co-editor.
portion o f the turn!
(act that it was scheduled as an open meeting and no Open Door Law exemptions were cited prior to the meeting.
After Sagamore reporter Andrew Carey identified him- sa lt he was asked to leave by Clapacs, who said that the in
formation under discussion was not ready to be made public.
Alter the reporter left, Clapacs so d Robert W hitacre, head of Cornerstone Companies Inc. the local developer of the Lincoln Hotel, then discussed the agenda it e m - new operators for the Lincoln Hotel and Confer
ence Center.
W hitacre updated members on
Late last year. Lincoln Properties Co., parent of Lincoln Hotels Oorp. in Dallas, announc
ed that it would liquidate the hotel chain which includes the Indianapolis hotel.
Clapace stated that no in
formation would be made public about the ongoing negotiations.
After the meeting, he said that he hoped he and Whitacre would ha able to suggest a possible op
erator to IUPUI adminatrators by March 1.
A new name may result from the operation changeover, said Clapacs
STUDENT DISCOUNT
T H E H E R M IT A G E
...IS THE WA YOU DESERVE TO LIVE,
AND
YES ,
YOU CAN AFFORD
IT I
• Free H eat Lease is tailored
to your class schedule
Minutes from IUPUI a n d dow ntow n Student discounts
on rent plus d e p o s it
Call now 247-8436
L E T 9 G O T O T H E
* v 6 g u e
0 3 5 0 N. C o tU p .
MONDAY
James Dean Hondo Monday
TUESDAY Al Dimeola
S10 adv $11 at door
WEDNESDAY
Mug N it. 25« B w i Big Chi* M u te
Bobby K S the
C a d e t e
53.00
THURSDAY Recordio Sf
FRIDA Y
&
SATURDAY Recordio
$3.00
MONOAY Id en tity
(tormerty trie)
$3.00 TUESDAY Blues Nite
Gordon Bonham
no cover 0
W EDNESDAYM
MUG NITE W
■ 25C Beer 8-12 pm Aunt Gladys
$ 2 . 0 0
THURSDAY
Jim m y Riser
$ 2 . 0 0
8
FRIDAY
&
SATURDAY
M iddletown Sirens
Unfriendliness is ongoing issue at IUPUI
T o the E ditor:
In the Feb. 1 issue at the Sagamore, Donald Rau present
ed us with an ongoing dilemma - that is largely present here at
IUPUI.
The author wrote o f the un- receptiveness o f students here at school.
Unreceptive, in the sense, that there seems to be a barrier be
tween students and their social interactions with each other.
This may be accounted for by the following.
First, we have the realisation that we are a commuter campus.
We originate from different sides o f town, other cities, and for some, other states.
For the majority of us, we drive here each day to go to class.
Once here, we see a lot o f the same faces in class. Some we talk with, others we don’t. We also see new faces.
do we find ourselves exchanging glances instead o f saying‘TUT'
Must we always ‘ dig1, for an excuse to start a conversation?
I am the first to admit that Tm as guilty as anyone, but it’s dif
ficult when you find people who wear unwelcoming expressions.
This could be a result o f some o f the views we have of IUPUI.
Throughout the year, especial
ly at the beginning, I can re
member talking to, and listening to others discuss the atmosphere here.
Students ask questions like,
“Why does everyone come hers, go to class, and then leave?”
Others complain, ’Thors isn’t anything to do here.*
These factors could be limit
ing the social interaction o f us all, especially for a campus this
site.
Don’t be misled by the ideas mentioned above. I don’t think we view IUPUI as “bad" by any means. It’s Just that we are un
aware or inexperienced on how to *he* on this campus.
Let’s face it. This campus- could be what we want, and what we make i t
However, in order for it to be anything, we need to be suppor
tive o f the ideas being imple
mented, and socially acceptable of other people in order for it to work.
The potential is there, we just need to act on it!
C hip H eberden S oph om ore L ib era l A rts
Mind boggling mud bogging
T o the E ditor:
Tm writing this letter to you in hopes that you will print it. It’s about the parking conditions in lot 71 off or Michigan Street
Today I parked my car in this lo t When I did, I noticed a por
tion o f the lot that would be bet
ter suited for a Monster 4 X 4 truck, rather than my rear- wheel drive, two door Toyota.
This observation comes after many days at rain. I was just wondering if IUPUI was plan
ning on hosting a 1988 mud bog championship.
It would seem to be a logical idea, if some how this portion of lot 71 could be fixed so that all vehicles could utilize this park
ing lot.
Unless o f course, IUPUI really is planning on hosting a mud bog championship.
O sca r G. K ou rany Why then, in many instances,
COO I O R o , DR. f R A W K E H S T E l N / ^ T Q
oo’vc CREATED A nfodSTER/ j | f * « S T r-* U N C
E stim a te taxes o n F A F to b e a t th e F e b . 1 5 ru sh
T
his is the landmark day when mistaken and anxious students all over campus begin to run In small, frantic drclos trying to meet the February 15 summ er session financial aid deadline.Before you students begin slaving over the moun
tains of tax forms, financial aid forms (FAF), and IU financial aid requirements in a mad rush to beat the deadline, just sit back and relax.
Now. take a deep breath. There Is good news.
Your animal-like frenzy in search of the great C o l
lege M oney Tree is unnecessary.
AH that most students need to do to qualify for summer financial assistance is to complete the o n e - page IU financial aid application and turn It in by February 15.
Then, mall In the completed F A F form by the March 1 deadline. Sound sim ple? It Is.
You say, "But I have to finish my taxes, and there just Isn’t enough timer
Problem so lv e d ... just submit an estimate of taxes In order to meet the deadline.
The College board will mall a verification form ap
proximately four to six weeks after receiving your FAF.
Then, you provide the exact figures. It's so much easier.
Sin ce most students juggle home, work, and school responsibilities, there's very little time to deal with the detailed process of financial aid applications.
The IU PU I Financial AkJ department counselors are available M onday through Friday to answer students' questions.
Also, use the Information kits! Students should get one with their financial aid applications.
Now that you're ready to sit and tackle your financial aid forma, re la x... it's not a jungle out there. For those of you who qualify, anyway.
-The Editorial Board
( ^ a m p u ^ n q u i r y j Whatfs y our m ost memorable Valentine's day?
DANITA EASLEY Elem entary Education Junior
VIRGINIA WITTENMYER Political S cien ce Freshman
WTLI1AM SCHILLING Philosophy
Junior
ROBERT GOFFINETT JUDY NANCE
U ndecided Education
Sophomore Junior
"Last year I flew to Washing
ton D.C. to see my boyfriend.
It was the first time I had been on a plane."
"When I was In the hospital m y daughters brought me a big b ox o f Valentine's candy and a big red rabbit. I wasn't expecting it."
"A Valentine's day I spent at a ski resort in Stowe. Vt. A nice luxurious resort. Fire burning In the fireplace and m y girl
friend."
"I was sixteen and working at Sear’s as a cashier and two girls cam e up and bought me a bouquet o f flowers."
"We d on ’t celebrate at all because our anniversary is two days later."
Feb. 8,1988 The S*A*G*A»M*0*R*E OPINION/ PegeS
Plaintiff sues over cupid’s stray arrow
1 uest V ^ o lu m n
By D on «kl Rau
3
ImU week, Cupid that m* with one o f hi* littl* arrow*. That’* why I'm taking him to Th* People* Court. I'm handing th* reit o f th* colum n over to Doug L*w*l*n. host o f th* Court.
"Hallo everybody and welcome to our forum, The People'* Court. The litigant*
have juet entered the courtroom. Let’s meet them.
The plaintiff ia Donald Rau. He claima that the defendant attacked him when he waan’t looking.
He'a euing for $300.
The defendant ie John C. Cupid. He claima that he waa juat doing hia job and the plaintiff got in hia line o f Are.
Judge Joeeph Wapner haa juat ap
proached the bench.”
“I have read both o f your complainta and I don’t think your caae ia worth my time. But it’e either you two or eome guy who ewallowed hia neighbor1* eat.
“So I really don’t have much o f a choice.
Mr. Rau, why are you auing the defendant?"
"Your honor, it all atarted three week*
ago while I waa hanging out in the mall.
I aaw thie big, fat hairy lady sitting on a ben..."
"Mr. Rau, what doea thia have to do with th* caae?"
“Your honor, I’m trying to explain.
Anyway, 1 eaw her Bitting on a bench. I started to laugh at her, the next thing I know, I felt a sharp pain in my neck and I started to black out. When I cam* to, I was asking this lady to marry me.”
"So your suing because your reputation as a lady killer is ruined?"
"No, because th* beast backhanded me and knocked my teeth out."
"1 see Mr. Cupid, what'e your story."
"Well, your honor 1 was out working, when I eaw thia lonely la..."
"What exactly is your job, Mr. Cupid."
"1 make people fall in love. Back to my story, I saw this lonely lady sitting there and ..."
T h e n you’re a matchmaker?"
"Exactly. I eaw thia lady sitting there, So I felt sorry for her becaue* she was alone."
"So that’s why you shot Mr. Rau."
“No, that jerk doesn’t deasrv* anyone to love. I was aiming for the famous fe
male impersonator, Divine.
"But Einstein over there walked into my line of Are. Naturally he fell for Divine. Lucidly, when Donald waa hit, he
•napped out o f it*
"Now that IV* heard your teedmony, I*m going into my office and have a glass of prune juke."
“When I return, HI give you my ver
dict."
Judge Wapner. after a 10 ffifRut*
receao, is ready to give the verdict
“Mr. Cupid brought up an interesting point. Everyone needs someone to love.
Mr. Rau just stumbled in at th* wrong time and foil in love with th* wrung per
son.
"But harsh reality knocked him out of love and back into reality Love will never last if you’re with th* wrong per eon. That'* a lesson th* plaintiff needed to leant. That Is why I’m finding for th*
defendant."
Th* litigants are now lsaving th*
courtroom. Let's get a word with th*
defendant. "Mr. Cupid, How do you feel about Judge Wapner'e decisionT
"Love always prevails."
The plaintiff is now leaving. "Mr. Rau, did you leant anything from thie experi
ence?"
"Yeah. Love stinks."
Graduation? O nly the student know s for sure
1
By Sylvia Cunninghamonday's *
' ■ ^ h w iru i; Thi* colum n thould b* read by
•u*ryon*. It ihould appeal to *tud*nti, torn* o f whom w ill on* day b*com*
parent*. Parent* o f yesteryear w ill ap
prove, for it tm ell* o f tw eet revenge and reek* o f 'l told you so’s."
Recent headlines have brought to our attention news of Jo* Clark. He is th*
high school principal who walks aoftly and carries a big stick.
To th in k .. . a stick is what I’ve needed all this time. (Or perhaps Clark as my personal friend.)
You see, IV* been searching for 11 years for some forceful, yet clever motivator for my child.
My knowledge and wisdom failed me as I raised my eon and w* played the gam*
of “report card roulette."
Th* problem?
"Bring up th* grades. You'll have to work harder. You’ll love college and being away from home. (Mom will love it
.111if tvti i# at least fne *a ueee M
Homework. For year* he has refused to do i t When he did do his achoolwork, his grades were great. When he didn’t . . . well, you can guess.
IV* heard everything from "he’s lasy,"
to "he’s disinterested and lacks motiva
tion."
The most frustrating comment is when they tell me It* could bo an "A” student, if he wants." He seldom did.
At 17, ho feces eome tough choices, like many other high school students. He has
a littl* time loft to just barely got by, to make it to graduation, when the world will become hie oyster. (Eighteen is when mother repossesses her sholl.)
Recently, he informed me that he has decided to go to college.
The announcement o f his decision was a proud moment for me. With a sigh of relief, and my pride swelling to the occa
sion. I Hashed a grin that would have mad* Bill Coeby proud. My eon! A chip off th* old block.
I started on Lecture Number 2,005.
V I 1C PA Division II
$ NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR
U J 1985 and 1986 S A G A M O R E
Editor In Chl#f Leslie L. Fuller Photo Editor K e rr? Smith Publisher Dennis Cripe News Co-Editors Nadifa Abdl and
Managing Editor Mick McGrath Andrew Carey
Business Manager ErinDulhanty Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham Advertising Manager Stacy Shreder Arts/Entertalnment Richard Propes Sports Editor Stanley D. Miller Free-Lance Editor Theresa Joyoe
Sports Columnist Math White Staff Writers Amy-Jeane Ade, Angie Antonopoutos Production Manager Grady Gunter Production Staff Kassa Bekeie, Joel Smock, Brian Hendrickson
The Segemore is an auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI. published weekly duhng N regular school y ear The Segemore Is nol on official publication of the university, end does not neces
sarily reflect tie views o< university admin is trs tors, faculty and othurs
All Segemore editors are required to be en
rolled In at least five IUPUI credit hours Stall are paid tro u g h advertising revenue, th* primary source ol funding supporting tits operation ol the
newspaper The Segemore provides an open torum tor the university oommurvty Reeders are invited lo submit letters of any length and on any topic, although preference wfti be given to r io t * less rian 500 words which are related to matters ol Interest to th* IUPUI community
Letters m utt Include th* writer's name, ad
dress and telephone number Letters m utt alto be dated and signed by the writer for verification purposes Addresses and telephone numbers
w« not be pubk shed and rie writer's name oen be withheld upon request Anonymous letters oanot be printed Letters may be edted lor demy and brevity and the editor w il refect tetters deemed potentially libelous, obscene, mflammalory or In poor taste Send letters, preferably typed and double spaced to:
Th* Sagamore 428 N Agnes SI. Rm. CA 0010
Indianapolis, IN 40202
too) Juet try it, at leaat for a year."
But wait. . . waa that a little vole* I heard?
"You fool. You’re setting yourself up for four mare years of agony and d efea t/
“No, I’m not," I reply. "At eighteen, he’ll be grown, he can make it on his own."
T h a t ’* what you think. There’s money your money, dirty laundry, bad grades. Not to mention partying, too much freedom, girls, money and once again bad grades!"
"But remember what hia coach juat told him in his yearly evaluation?" I soy
"8urely you don’t believe that baloney about *he’s a good k id ... lacks motivation . . . would make an excellent player. . .
C
st needs someone to light a Are under m f"Eleven years," I think to myaelf. Can I handle four more?
"Well son," I Anally eaid. "Keep think
ing about college. Bring those grades up and well talk soon.”
Eleven years and no ’ b ig ' «t»ck Oh, there have been numerous punishments.
In feet, it’s a family jok* that he’a never been off punishment.
But that’s not true. There waa that on*
y e a r. . . ?
Anyway, perhaps this monchild of mine, who lacks motivation, ia Anally on tha right track. (One almost down, and on* to g o - my daughter is only Ave.)
Perhaps something or someone haa Anally lit my son’s Are. I only know that I'm nearly out o f matches
You're on your own kid.
And so are th* millions of kida out there who aren’t applying themselves.
We can fund your education, (and even that’s questionable) but we can't force it l^rdnk about it, especially th* students who are out there driving their parents craxy. One day you'll be grown, and in th* words of knowing mothers every
where. "You’ll have kida on* day."
The S*A'G'A*M'0'R*E
her m u ter’i c Denzel will
im m IUM SIZZLES AT DAYTONA BEACH. Concerts, flames, panes, SKMUdons. freebies. goll. tennis, |u *W.
flr»ytx)und racing, great nignttrte and the best beaches In Florida it as happens m the Oeytona Beach resort area, the Spring Break C**jl ot the Universe'
Pack your car. hoponatourbusor catch a flight on Odu.
Eastern. American. Continental or Piedmont A travel agent can make an the arrangements at no added charge Be. eafl
PM FflK SPWM8 MEAK MFOMIATION cal BOO-B&4 I2M.
or wrte Destination Daytona'. PO Boe 2775. Daytona Beach.
FI 32015
Name___ __________________________________
School ________ ___________________________
J S A V E 5! ^
■
first{
r es po n se-
! Pregnancy Test
»■ UMTT 0M COUPON Pf R PUR
!■ CMAIt N1UUA teto *o-
■ Inc a n rK U K m b n b UctaMciiraiaxuniautSc
■ fynangrvonwiencam n^mamiotir
W BuiSWri
Feb. 8,1988
Education keeps 8 1 -year-old student young
By ERIN DULHANTY Densel Stahl took a break from college.
A 47 year break.
Denzel'* college education be
gan in 1926 and unofficially ended in May 1986 when the 81- year-old great-grandmother graduated from IUPUI with a degree in Englieh.
It took her 13 yeare at IUPUI to achieve her life-long dream of earning a college degree.
"I had a lot of encouragement from my husband and daughters. Herman told me if that’a what I wanted then I should do it," she says, reminisc
ing about her late husband, who died in 1981, and left her a widow after 53 years of mar
riage.
Denzel's college record began in 1926, when she enrolled at DePauw University in Green- castle as a 20 year-old freshman seeking a music education de
gree.
After two yeare, she quit and married her high school sweet
heart, Herman Stahl. Together, they farmed for eight years near Sheridan, then went into the lumber business.
She then spent 47 yeare rais
ing three daughters and helping Herman with the family busi
ness.
She wae 67 when she first walked into a classroom at IUPUI.
This semester, Denzel is back on campoe enrolled in classes to prepare for her Master’s Degree, and to take courses she missed --- •—dergraduate. She has
^ - credits toward
Denzel Stahl self to two classes a semester.
"I can’t push myself as hard as I did when I wae a freshman.
But I come out with better grades taking less classes. If I do that, it’s fun," ehe says smil
ing, while wiping watery blue eyes that are hidden behind silver-framed glasses.
One o f her two classes this semester is a computer class.
Like many other IUPUI stu
dents, the class was her first in
troduction to using a computer.
And, like many IUPUI stu
dents, Denzel mtuA commute to fulfill her acddnffic goals.
When the weather is nice, it takes her an hour to an hour and a half to drive from her
Sheridan home. When the weather is bad, she leave# her house two hours early.
When she wants to relax, Den
zel sometimes breaks out her clarinet. She’s been a musician since high school, and in fact met her husband while taking clarinet lessons.
She is often the first to arrive at her Englieh class in the Mary Cable building; ehe will stand for awhile, warming her hands
over the old furnace. Maybe ehe will take out her book from her red and white canvas bag as ehe waits quietly for the professor.
She doesn’t have as much stamina now as she used to and gets tired more easily, but ehe asserts she doesn’t feel "old."
y,The wrinkled skin and powder- white hair neatly tucked in a clear hair net belie the youthful energy within the woman.
In class, she is an active participant, and is always ready to discuss homework, school and, if you ask, women’s rights.
She snya she is interested in
“the status o f women" and believes an education ie vital for any woman to achieve in this world. Her long-standing inter
est in women’s rights was trig
gered when she went to Indiana University in Bloomington to visit her daughter many yeare ago. As she, her daughter, and a friend went for a ride in the country, they passed a poor woman carrying a baby on her back and a jar o f water on her head. Denzel thought at the time the girl only looked 16 or 17 and wished she could help her.
“I knew right then we had a long way to go,"she says.
She would like to see nil women get equal pay for equal work, and believes that someday thie will happen.
When Denzel first went to col
lege, she was one of only four young women in her graduating class of 66 students to seek a de
gree.
"My family took it granted that I would go to college. It was just something that was done in my family," she laughs. Her three daughters all went to col
lege; today Denzel has a nurse, lawyer and teacher in her fam
ily.
She may be unusual to return to college after such a long time, but she ie modest about it. She doesn't see herself ns different from any other student here and doesn’t view her return to col
lege at age 67 as unusual.
“It’s given her an excitement about life and that’s healthy.
Even after her husband died ehe just kopt coming. She was determined to get her degree,"
says Phyllis Scherle, an English profesaor who’s been Denzel's academic advisor for 13 years.
She has no ready theory to ex
plain why she’s remained active for so long; one could easily say that it is education that has kept Denzel Stahl young.
WANT HELP?
Tha Sagamore's HELP W ANTED classified ads can help you.
Ik M tdk llli
TV FT R ST RESPONSE.
PregnancyTeat WWl.whatk the news?
Vbuknew, in just 10 minutes!
Yup, and
w hen FIRST RESPONSE
•ays yes o r n o, It k fo r su re. W ith oth er j ests , you m ay have to watt lon ger for com p lete resutts.
So which is it, yes or no?
Now, why d o you think I'm sm iling?
Vdu can always trust your FIRST REiRESPONSE#
101761
Q uestions? Call toUi 1-800-523-0014.
Feb. 8,1988 The S'A'G'A'M'O'R'E Page 7
New store opens in
hotel
Another new shop opened in the Lincoln Hotel a i d they don’t eerve food.
The White Rabbit, the fifth
•tore in a gift »hop chain, opened its doors a month ago, bringing clothing, jewelry, men’s gifts and sundries to the IUPU1 campus.
Prices range from $325 for a linen suit to 25 cents for a copy of The Indianapolis Star.
Shop mannger AmyJo Ausen- baugh said business hasn't real
ly come from the expected source- -students.
“ I haven’t really had a lot of sales from students, maybe be
cause they don’t know we're here,” she said. Location may also be a factor, as the shop is in the central part o f the hotel rather than the now familiar Food Court.
Amy Perry, manager for the White Rabbit shop in Bedford, Indiana, said she is pleased with the new shop's rate of business.
T h e response has been really good,’ she said.
Perry, who has been working part-time at the hotel store until more employees are hired, said business is predominately from hotel traffic and students who wander over from the food court.
PHONE 923-7239
J?u£iCCe.\ *0 Convex*., £Jnc.
F L O W E R S W I T H O U R L O V I N G T O U C H City wide delivery
J O Y C E S U M M E R S
502 W. FALL CK. PKWY N. D INDIANAPOLIS. IND 46208
Q a t t o t m
Soft W aft M i n t s
D « |
Let the 'Wind Carry your Love.
Hkd thru Jri, Je6 10-12
^9 a.m. to
5p.m.
Sponsored by 'hfational Society o f 'Black. ‘Lnginttrs
Cavanaugh Mall in front of the ‘Bookstore
c r
Tan Lines
Student Tanning Special 10 sessions for $25 with this coupon
IN D IA N A REPERTORY TH E A TR E
5 3 5 0 W est 3 5th S treet H O N E Y CREEK PLAZA (JUST A FEW DOO RS EAST O F CHILDRENS PALACE)
293-6324
PLEASE CALL FOR A N APPOINTMENT
____
e x p ire s 2 -2 9 -5 5_________
T I)C C b c k J j a i l P a r t y
Nobel Prize-winning poet T S. Eliot weaves humor and insight into a comedy about modem relationships
SHOWING ON I R T S MAINSTAGE FEBRUARY 10-MARCH 5
Tickets must be purchased the last hour prior to psriormanos time 4 Ihe IRT Ticket otltce only Current student ID fequired For performance times t
avaiabitycal IRT Ticket Otsce (317) 63fr 52S2 140 W. WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS
Off Campus Housing
For Students, Faculty & Staff
Park Lafayette
Just ten m inutes northwest of the main cam pus, Park Lafayette oilers suburban living on 21 acres o l well- m aintained, landscaped lawns.
Utilities are furnished in the apartment units. Coin operated laundry facilities are centrally located on the complex.
Tennis, basketball, softball, and volleyball facilities and jogging paths are adjacent to Park Lafayette Parking is plentiful
Chopping is nearby along with Lafayette Square, a major shopping center located approxim ately two miles north of the complex.
Park Lafayette rates:
A p artm ents:
t Bedroom $254”
2 Bedrooms •"$ 2 6 7 -$ 3 0 2 ”
3 Bedrooms $319
Townhouses:
2 Bedrooms $214-$255*
3 Bedrooms $239-$286*
4 Bedrooms $268-5301 *
Key ‘ With Basements,
“ Includes all utilities
‘ “ Includes H e al a n d Water
M anaged by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 L a^p vie w Lane. Indianapolis 46222, (317)635 7923
Shoreland Towers
Located on North M eridian Street. Shoreland Towers ia a 9-story apartm ent building for T IUPUI students. It is in d o s s proxim ity to IT lU PU I’S 38th Strest Campus and a daily . shuttle service to the main cam pus giving r students tim ely access to their desse s
At Shorsland your security is our concern. W s offer a locked building with security provided by IUPUI Police _ Departm ent. Shopping and recreation are ... within w a kin g distance or if you prefer, both
city bus routs and intercam pus shuttle are at Shoreland's door. O ft street parking and rental car ports are available.
O ther am enities for tenants include an in house laundromat, cabla TV connections and storage fa d lilie s
A L L U T IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D ! Shoreland Tow ers rates:
A p artm ents
Shared Rooms(2 students to a room) - Fum ishad E fficiencies
Combination Kitchens Full Kitchens 1 Bedroom
Combination Kitchens F ;. Kitchens 2 Bedrooms
M anaged by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3710 N. M eridian S t, Indianapolis 46208. (317)925 4540
$160/»tudent
$198 1214 S2U2
$287
$332 5466
Page 8 The S'A*G’A'M’0 'R 'E Feb. 8,1988
f M O R E N O T I C E S ~ ) A c t i o n
at Hopalong Goldberg’s. For information call John Peters at 296-4624.
♦ ♦♦
The School of Science Student Council is sponsoring a lecture by Jeremy Rifldn titled ‘ Rethinking Your World View” at 1:30 p.m. in Room 150 of the Krannert Building.
Rifkin, a political and social activist, is the author of several books. Admission is free and refreshments will be served after the lecture. For more information, call Charles St. Charles at 856-4106.
A D D E N D A -
The Muslim Students Association (MSA) of IUPUI would like to announce “Islam in Focus,” an informative radio talk show featuring Dr. Jamal Badawi, renowned scholar o f Islam. The show can be heard weekdays, at 5 p.m. on WGRT 810 AM. To become a member o f the MSA or to be put on the mailing list for activities and information o f any services, send name, address and telephone number to MSA o f IUPUI, P.O. Box 51072, Indianapolis, IN 46251.
♦ ♦♦
The IUPUI Newman Center celebrates Mass together every Sunday at St. Bridget’s Church at 801 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. S t at 5:30 p.m. The Center also offers an all-you-can-eat dinner for $1.75 between 5:15-6 p.m. every Tuesday at 1309 W. Michigan S t For more information contact Father Jeff Godecker at the Newman Center at 632-4378.
♦ ♦♦
The Adult Students Organization, a new group on campus, will hold a February organizational meeting next Monday at 5:30 p.m. in Room 001E o f Cavanaugh Hall.
For more information, call Gene McCormick at 881-7956.
♦ ♦♦
The Chinese Club is chartering a bus to Chicago for the Chinese New Year, Feb. 20 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Everyone is welcome and the cost will be about $10 per person. For more information, call Kathy at 823-4858.t
Q n d i a n a f x i l U lO o m s n 'a tfs n ts A Jam es R. Brillhart, M.D..F.A.C.O.G.
Ralph T. Streeter, M.D., F.A.C.O.G.
Pregnancy Tests Ultrasound
Pregnancy Termination
(317)353-9371
Birth Control
SERVICE TOLL FREE 1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -9 0 2 9 0 6 26 E. 16th 8t. Indpts.. IN 46 218
SB
Y o u r e d u c a tio n w ill not en d w ith g ra d u atio n . As a g ra d u ate nurse at R o c h e ster M e th o d is t H o s p ita l, yo u will re ceive a c o m p re h e n s iv e tw e lv e -w e e k long o rie n ta tio n w h e re y o u w ill fu rth e r de ve lo p yo u r p rofe s siona l skills.
B e yo n d o rie n ta tio n , y ou w ill have lh a ch alle n g e s a nd the g ro w th o p p o rtu n itie s that a w o rld -c la s s m e d ic a l c en ter can provide.
S p rin g g ra d u a te s a p p ly n o w lo r p o s itio n s a va ila b le in 1988 S ta rtin g s ala ry $ 2 4 ,6 2 7 A ttra c tiv e b e n e fit p a c k a g e
R ochester M e th o d is t H o s p ita l is an 8 0 0 -b e d M a y o F o u n d a tio n H o s p ita l C h o o s e c h a lle n g e C h o o s e g ro w th C h o o s e R o c h e ster M e th o d is t H o s p ita l R o c h e ster M e th o d is t H o s p ita l. P ers o n n e l Services.
N u rs in g R e c ru itm e n t S ec tio n , 201 W est C e n te r S tre et.
R ochester. M N 5 59 02 . (5 0 7 ) 2 86 -7 09 1 (C o lle c t)
Rochester M ethodist Hospital
A MAYO FOUNDATION IHiSTUAl A n E qu a l O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer
Continued from Page 1 tive Action Office called for decentralisation, and asked, ‘ I understand that's been modified now."
Bepko replied, "With respect to the Affirmative Action office I don't think there has been any change. . . The Affirmative Ac
tion Office, we think, wilT' strengthen both in terms o f . . staffing and campua administra
tion."
He added that by having a campus-wide network, the Affir
mative Action Office would have a voice “in all areas.”
Bepko said that IUPUI plans to address minority student retention and recruitment by new Affirmative Action Office programs.
“We have a very urgent prob
lem on our hands,” Nagy responded.
"Our record today is not one we can brag a lot about," Bepko agreed.
In other business, nominees for secretary of the IUPUI Fac
ulty Council have been whittled down to three candidates.
They are I.U. 8chool of Law at Indianapolia professor Henry Karleon, aaeociate professor Rebecca Market o f the School of Nursing, and aaeociate professor Jeffery Vessley o f the school of Physical Education.
Bepko updated the council with news on lodgings for the Faculty Club in the University Conference Center, saying that that space is reserved on the second floor o f the facility.
“Work won’t be done for a while,” he added.
U N IT E D O R T H O D O X H E B R E W C O N G R E G A T IO N P R E S E t t lS
A SPIRITU A L EN CO UNTER W ITH TR A D ITIO N A L J U D A l S S ^a bB A T O N F O R IU J E W IS H S IN G L E S FEATURING FEB. 12- 14 1988
i w i a r a u
PARTY SPLASH SAT. NIGHT AT 8 0 0 PM. FEATURING JEWISH PEF0RMERS FROM CHICAGO. yUES: FRI. 5:5QPM SAT. 830AM.
FREE.UEALS SERVED SUN. 8:30AM. SAT. PARTY SPLASH RESERVATIONS REQUIRED BEFORE F f fi 12 CALL RIVKA KRASNER AT
^0 .4 7 5 8 5879 CENTRAL AVE. INDPLS. IN._________________
SpRlfJG b R e AK<
F R E E
»
______ d v / £ « y
\1H p c .o o o id i« * f2 w “+ y
E-:- p o u i/y ■
f a l lJc a n e a t/d r in jO
J
n t M ADMifSioH * r n c o r *I CHECKERS O A F E
* 2 4 0 0
o .fr PER OAV
PUAS TAX j
~ P E R P E R S O N
Q U A D OCCUPANCY
* DAYTONA FNN.
D W A V A N t> A l A. J - 8 0 0 -8 7 4 -/6 2 2 ! ....
DAYTONA BEACH
I
A place you'll like
Student rent discount
&
$75.00 Deposit
1 Bedroom, 662 to 700 sq. ft.
2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, 1064 sq. ft.
3 Bedroom. 2 full baths. 1278 sq. ft
3300 West 30th S t 025-7579
Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat.-l0-3 Sun.-l-5
NEWLY REMODELED!
FEATURING y Call now f o r February
reduced rent rates!!
/ Easy access to Downtown,
✓ Lafayette Square 8t IUPUI S Large floor plana
/ Clubhouse. Swimming Pool
✓ Quiet atmosphere
O n - s i t e l a u n d r y f a c i l i t i e s 8c s t o r a g e
✓ Draperies included
Water, sewer & trash pick-up paid H«gp kkcoi IU
t s y
* \ /
i
I y y
S f
iip
* w
•
iIrak) J
“ 7 ^ "---
* ✓ r J045 B S Alios 4>r
Feb. 8,1988 The S*A*G*A*M*0*R*E
After Marcy leapt, Herb realized II w m )ust Infatuation.
Elderly Abuse
Moat c u m in Indiana ara reeolved using family, social, or madical services Fewer than three percent of the rases result in criminal prosecution.
Continued from Page 1 what’s going on in other coun
ia in tries, unlsM a program place for reporting abuse she said.
The Adult Protective Services Program, conducted by the state, has proven to be protec
tive rather than restrictive in
tervention.
Hoosiers are required by law to report suspected elder abuse and abuse of the mentally retarded or disabled. Failure to report knowledge o f an abusive situation is a crime.
To re far
elder abuse or ask use the 24 hour Adult report
help,
phoneline operated by the Ad Protective Services Program of Indiana. That toll-free number is 1-800-892 6978.
Pag* 9
CD Valentine s Special CD
^ INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE ^
Chains 1 Charms & “Kings
65% 077 45 50% OJ7
Buying A Trading For OU Gold. Diamondt. and Coins
Z E
CLASSIFIED AD Wholesale Prices On All Jewelry
DEADLINE ^ 2 9 9 - 7 5 8 0
is noon Thursday. * 3847 Moeller Rd
—
IndianapolisLove confession
from an anthemaniac.
As you know, anthe- maniacs like myself just go crazy around flowers. So what does my Valentine send me on Valentines Day?
The FT D * Lowe Note Bouquet!
W ell, let me tell you, when I saw those beautiful flowers in that fine porcelain bowl it drove me wild.
Besides, this glorious bouquet also came with a note pad and pencil with which I’ve written my Valentine every day.
And smart Valentines know it doesn't cost much to send us anthemaniacs into this flower frenzy.
Just ask your florist to have FTD send one for you.
atniK cnmftcm
H o w t o r u n y o u r o w n s n o w
The American Express* Olid can plav a starring role virtually anywhere sou shop from IViba lo Thailand Tlhethervou rebuying a T\ or a T-shirt So during college and after it s the perfect way lo pay lor pal about everything you'll want How to gel the Card now College a the tvsl sign of success And became we believe in vour potential, we ve made « easier lo get the American Express Card right now Whether you re a freshman senior or grad student look into our new automatic approval ofcrs For details pick up an application on campus Or call l-HOO-THE-CAKl) and ask for a student application
The American Express Card Don t Leave School Without It*
