THE WEEKLY NEW8PAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT
S A G A M O R E
THIS WEEK |
April 27 , 1 B 8 ? I N D I A N A P O L I S V o iiy te S i
^ *
TWo students share an umbreNa on the Li
brary Mall after rains caused the Fabulous Stariettes show to be cut short last W ednes
day. The sun was out In tu l strength last Mon
day and Tueeday. the first two days of the Spring Feet, but disappeared for the final two.
The group Paris also had to pack up midway through their set Thursday because of rain.
Photo by TOM STRATTMAN
Appeal calls for new student elections
Infractions cited by disqualified candidate
B yM C K M oO R A T H » n d . t u d . n t . . r
A t --- ■ - ! > . ---
N S W S fcunO f
An «pp«al haa baan filed with the 8tu d en t A ctivitiaa office urging that the recant student
S o v e r n m e n t e l e c t i o n s be eclared invalid and new elec*
tions be held.
The appeal waa filed by Hyun Bowden, currently 8tudent As
sembly senator from the 8chool o f B u s in e s s , w ho w a s d ie-
3 ualifled as a presidential candi- ate in the April 6*12 elections because of violations in the post
ing of her campaign signs.
Alex Anderson, Bowden's op
ponent in the presidential race, withdrew before votinjr started leaving no candidate lor presi
dent. Richard Schilling, elected as an unopposed candidate for vice-president, will probably be named acting president when th e n e w ly - e le c t e d s t u d e n t senate takes office May 16.
Bowden ask s in her appeal that the elections be declared in
valid and that nominations for student government offices be reopened. Bowden suggests as an alternative that completely new elections for the office of president be held.
A ssistant director of Student
l
feel that I h ave been disqualified for m inor infractions of th e univer
sity rules.'
Hyun Bowden
Ex-prasktential candidate Affair*, K*r*n Marks, 1* cur- rently reviewing Bowden’s ap
peal and will make a decision regarding the matter sometime this week.
In the appeal Bowden statee,
"I feel th a t I h ave been d is qualified for minor infiractions of the university rules while the election committee has failed in a number of important areas to follow the edicts of Article Seven of the constitution as well as its own Rules far Campaigning."
According to Article Seven of the new constitution the election committee was to be comprised of at least five members and ap
proved by the m ajority of the student senate.
The election com m ittee th is year was made up of four mem
bers: 8tu d en t body president Martin Dragonette, assembly vice-president Kathy Schlimgen,
Ex-profs sue IUPUI over tenure policy
and stu d e n t sen a to rs 8 ta cy Shrader and Stephanie Smock, and was not approved by the student senate.
Smock, the committee chair
person, said that the new con
stitution does not go into effect until May 16 and therefore the committee was required to abide by the guidelines in the existing co n stitu tio n which make no mention of the number of mem
bers or approval by the senate.
. Smock explained that the only gu id elin es (Vom the new con
stitution that were in effect for the election s were those that dealt with the eligibility require
m ents for candidates because can d id ates elected th is year would be serving under the new constitution when they take of
fice May 16.
Bowden also states in her ap
peal that the stipulation in both constitutions that the committee
"shall a d vertise for and hire election poll workers" im plies that neither students nor ad
ministrators should man elec
tion polls to prevent a possible conflict of interest.
Bowdsn points out that com
m ittee members and student See BOWDEN, Page 13
By PUCK CALLAHAN
Two former professors from the Sociology Department filed suit against the university last week, claim ing they were ar
bitrarily dismlseed because of Questions they had concerning that departments’ tenure review policy.
The two also claim in th eir lawsuit that up to 20 percent of th e d e g r e e s g r a n te d by th e School of Liberal Arts between 1075 and 1086 were inaccurate
ly awarded due to errors made by that echool's recorder.
In the law suit, filed April 21 by Kenneth D. Colburn Jr, and Robert M. Khoury in U.8. Dis
trict Court in Indianapolis, both seek 62 m illio n in d a m a g es stemmina from their dismissal from the department.
Colburn and Khoury state in the lawsuit that their constitu
tional guarantees of freedom of speech and due process were violated when they were d is
m isse d . B oth w ere h ired in 1070. Khoury left in 1066 and Colburn, last year.
Both claim in th e su it th at they were dism issed because they questioned the fairness of the process through which the Sociology Department reviews and handles faculty promotions.
The tw o form er p rofessors
N ot everyone w as pleased, but that's norm al in th e university environm ent.'
Brian Vargus
Public opinion researcher
■ r f u * In th * ir * u it th a t th » S o cio lo g y D ep a r tm e n t w as p la c e d by politicised "factions"
which made decisions on promo
tion and tenure baaed on which faction professors sided with, rath er than th a t profeesors1 merit as a teacher and scholar.
The lawsuit claims that both C o lb u r n a n d K h o u r y h a d received favorable evolutions by the department’s committee un
til their final review for tenure.
U nder th e ca m p u s’ ten u re review policy; faculty members are reviewed for promotion and ten u re by a co m m ittee from th eir d ep artm en ts. A school committee subsequently reviews that committee's work, and, if requested, by a university com- m ittee^ w h ich a c t s a s fin a l authority.
A ccord in g to th e la w s u it, Brian Vargus, a member of the department's review committee, c o m p la in e d to ca m p u s ad-
S * * SUIT, P «0* 3
Pan Am parking not a problem for students
By ROBIN REID Aset Campus Editor
A s s p e c t a t o r s a r r iv e on campus for the Pan Am Games in August, students should not have any problems in locating a place to park. Throughout the spring sem ester, the campus' Pan Am Parking Committee has been workina on solutions for stu d e n t p ark in g d u rin g the games.
"The biggest problem that I foresee is getting the spectators in and out of the parking lots be
tw een the games," said John G ilbert, a ssista n t director of IUPUI Parking and Transporta
tion Services. "It is going to take a lot of people to handle this ef
fectively."
Gilbert said that during walk- in registration (Aug. 17-20), parking should not be a problem because only one event, softball, is scheduled at 0 a.m.
"There are other events such as tennis and water polo sched
uled during the afternoon, but
parking for those events will not interfere with student parking,"
said Oilbert.
For those stud en ts involved with law school o rien tation , math and E nglish placem ent te sts, and the MBA program, IUPUI parking passes will be mailed to them by the program coordinators.
A cco rd in g to O ilb e r t th e passes will be color-coded ac
cording to each program , to make p ark in s ea sier for s tu dents. Medical and dental stu
d en ts w ill also receive th ese G ilb e r ts s a y s th e Pan Am Parking Committee is preparing signs to be posted on campus to assist students and spectators in parking.
"We want to make it clear to students that they will not be charged to park on campus,"
said G ilb ert. "There w ill be
people at each parking entrance
to assist students in parking."
Page 2 SAGAMORE April 27.1987
Herron entry plagiarism or inspiration?
Tne question of plagiarism vs.
inspiration shadowed the Her
ron School of Art campus la st week when some students be
came concerned about the strong resemblance between an award
winning student work (left) and an Andy Warhol poster. A Xerox of the works in question was taped around campus.
One of the student designers, Chris Beatty, responded, "If you look at them , you see they're similar. We used a ticket style.
That's (Warhol print) a big piece o f work. That m an's name is really big. I'd be stupid to try and do so m e th in g lik e th a t (plagiarism)."
T h e s t* u d e n t w o r k w a s designed in a Visual Communi
cation s c la ss tau gh t by Prof.
P aula D ifferd in g. It was the winning entry in a contest to de
sign a poster and an invitation for the Herron Student Show.
Pan Am closing ceremony may take place on campus
The closing cermonies for the Tenth Pan American Games this August may be held at t h e T r a c k a n d F i e l d S t a d i u m . PAX/Indianapolis, the games' organising committee, announced last Thursday that the cermonies, scheduled for 8 p.m., Aug. 23, will be not be held at the American Legion Mall as originally planned.
PAX/I is considering either the Track and Field Stadium or the Hooeier Dome as sites for the closing ceremonies. The Track and F ield stadiu m s e a ts 2 0,0 0 0 (in clu d in g tenafprary seating) and the Hooeier Dome seats 61,000. To hold the closing ceremonies, the 26-foot high scoreboard on the east side of the stadium would have to be removed.
A fireworks show is scheduled as part of the ceremonies. An official of the Houston Astrodome said in The In d ia n a p o lit S ta r last Friday that it would be possible to have a fireworks show inside the Hooeier Dome.
The Astrodome held a fireworks show for this year’s Texas Sesquicentennial and the closing ceremonies of the 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival, the spokesman said.
PAX/I expected 30,000 to attend the clos
in g cerem onies at the Legion Mall. The American Legion was against holding the cermony because Cuba, a communist coun
try, would be spotlighted.
Cap and gowns available in Student Union Building
Graduating seniors who are participating in the May 10 commencement exercises at the Hooeier Dome can pick up their cap and
S own* th is w eek a t the S tu d e n t Union uilding.
Starting today, students with last names A through L who are receiving bachelor's de
grees can pick up their commencement garb in the b asem en t of the U nion B uilding, w hile th eir cohorts w ith la s t nam es M through Z can do the same on Tuesday.
On Wednesday, all students receiving doc
torate degrees can pick up their cap and gowns, while on Thursday those ttitdgUit*
receiving master's or associate degrees can pick up their commencement equipment.
Students who did not preorder their cap and gowns will be able to purchase extras on May 1, also in the basement of the Student Union Building.
In addition, students can purchase invita
tions to the Hoosier Dome commencement exercises up until May 8 in the Alumni Of
fice, located in the Student Union Building, Room 103C. Invitations are $2 per packet of six invitations. For more information, call the office at 274-3828.
ICPA
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1985 and 1966 SAGAMORE
E d te rln C h M
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ft— r ,-tM, i o p O n l cxMOr Pub** ■*- --- A i ---- - ---- A f M n is fio ManAQefNek
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Production Manager Distribution Manager
Business Manager Mytvts Johnson News Edtor
Asst. Campus E dtor Opinion Editor Craig
Typesetter Kathy Stephenson Photography EdSor Tom I Photography Co-Editor Kemp
The Sagam ore b an au x ilia ry enter
p r a t
of IU P U I. published w eekly d u ring the regular tchool and biw eekly during the summer. The Sagamore i*
not an o fficial publication of the university, and d o n not neceasanly reflect the views of university a d m inistrators. faculty or others
A ll Sag am ort editofs are required to be enrolled in a least fiv e IU P U I credit hours Staff members arc paid through advertising revenue, the sole source of funding supporting the operation of the newspaper
The Sagam ore provides an open forum fo r the university com m unity Readers are invited to submit letters of any length and on any topic, although preference w ill be given to those less than 500 words w hich are related to m atters of interest to the IU P U I com m unity.
Letters must include the w rite r s name, address and telephone num ber, and relation to the university. The le t
ters must also be dated and signed
by
the w rite r fo r verification purposes Addresses and telephone numbers w ill
not be published and the w rite r s name can be w ithheld upon request. For legal reasons, anonym ous letters w ill not DC printed
Letters m ay be edited fo r c la rity and b re v ity , and the editor w ill refect le t
ters deemed p o te n tia lly libelous, obscene, inflam m atory o r in poor taste.
Send letters, preferably typed and double-spaced, to:
The Sagamore
425 N Agnes St.. Room 001G Indianapolis. IN 4*202
W E D N E S D A Y ________________________________
The D epartm ent of Anthropology and Cam pus M inistry announces C esar C havez, founder of the United Farm Workers, will speak on pertinent issues relative to the plight of farm w orkers In the United S tates. C havez, who has successfully organized major grape boycotts, w i speak In the Union Building at 7 p.m. For more information, contact Ken Barger, Ph D., Department of Anthropology at 274-8207.
T H U R S D A Y ___________________________________
The Joum adam Student Organization w il present Rs JSO Election End of the Y ear Party In the clubhouse of the Fiiverpointe Apartments at 8 p.m. Students may bring guests.
For additional information, contact Tracy McOueen at 633 9070 or 634-6453.
A D D E N D U M ___________________________________
The A nth ro p o lo g y D epartm ent and In d ian ap o lis Zoo announces the "La Selva" sym poslum -the Human 1 and Ecological crisis in Latin American rain forests presentation.
The program , which is geared to coincide with the Pan American Games, will take place May 6, 9 a.m .~4:30 p.m. For further information regarding where the presentation win take place, contact Richard Ward. 274-0419 and 274-5176 or Paul Grayson, educational director ot the Indianapolis Zoo at 547- 3 4 7 7 .
T h e S p an is h D e p a rtm en t will be offering a two-credit beginning conversation class for Sum m er Session I in preparation for the Pan Am G am es. Second-year students or equivalent proficiency are encouraged to enroll. For more information, call 274-2812.
IU PU I FNnaas Day takes place May 21 from 9 3 0 a.m . until 3 3 0 p.m . For more information about the day's events, contact Cheryl Gilmore at 274-0460.
In tern atio n al P rogram s offers the $2,000 Hewlet Summer faculty award. This award is given to a faculty member who researches, studies, or writes about international affairs during the summer In Bloomington. Faculty members with full-time summer teaching jobs are ineligible. Application deadline is May 1. For more information, call 274-2081.
— — 1 " —
To have a SAGAM ORE advertising representative call on you, please telephone 274-3456.
J O B S T O A D E G R E E
April2 7,1907 SAGAMORE PaQS3
Suit: Liberal Arts degrees questioned
Continued from Page 1
ministrators that professors in the Sociology Department were arbitrarily evualuated by that committee. An interdepartmen
tal memo included in the law-
• u it w ritten by Vargua asked that the university review the procedures followed by the com
mittee.
That memo sta te s th a t "the
S rim ary committee process has een subverted to advance the w ishes of a sm all gToup," and
position.' Division, Gaither is not named
"1 raised the issue at that time a? <i defendant in the lawsuit, because I thought there were C l i f f T r a v i s , u n i v e r s i t y violations. Pour other depart- counsel, said last Thursday the ment members joined me and university had not been present- th en we moved forward. Not ed with the lawsuit. Travis said everyone was pleased by that, o n ce th e l a w s u i t h a s b een but that's normal in the univer- received he will decide whether sity environment." to assign the case to a university
Following a recommendation attorney or non-university at-
by the IUPUI Faculty Council's torney. \
Board of Review, Vargus says T h e only information ijiava is former vice president Glenn W. what I've read in the newspaper.
Irw in J r . r e q u e s t e d th a t a .." said Travis. "We will review Sociology Review Panel form, it and then make a proper as- composed of five faculty mem- signment
bers from sch ools across the According to Richard Darst, c a m p u s . V a c g u s s a id t h a t a t t o r n e y fo r G o lb u rn an d panel's work is "ongoing^cmd is Khoury, IU-Bloomington's at- continuing its evalatuatioh of torney's office was served with the departments' procedures. the lawsuit Thursday afternoon
Named in the suit are the IU by registered mail. Darst was B oa rd o f T r u s t e e s , form er unable to id en tify where Col- campus vice president, Glenn W. burn and Khoury were currently Irwin Jr, Howard G. Schaller, employed but said Colburn was Executive Dean and Dean of the w ork in g in th e s t a t e , w h ile Faculties and William M. Plater, Khoury w as em ployed out of Dean of the School of Liberal state.
Arts. Also named are Richard O.
Hope, Sociology D epartm ent ch airm an , John T. L iell and Linda Haas, both former chair
persons of the departments' Pri
mary Committee, which provide peer evaluations of the faculty members.
The lawsuit also claims that a clerical employee of the School o f L ib e r a l A r t s m a d e u n authorized changes in student records during her employment at the university between 1975 and 1985.
The suit alleges those errors include recording grades and courses incorrectly and inacgM rately computing credits toward graduation. Two reviews of stu
dent records in 1984 and 1985 revealed that nearly 90 student records contained more than 230 errors, the suit states.
The former School o f Liberal Arts recorder, Rose M. Gaither, told The Indianapolis Sta r last T h u r s d a y th e a l l e g a t io n s a g a in st her were "absolutely ludicrous and barefaced lies."
Gaither, reached last Friday by telephone, declined to comment farther on the lawsuit on the ad
vice of her attorney. Currently a secretary in the U niversity
Richard Havnm
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Page 4 SAGAMORE Apr! 27.1967
Project studies cultural interaction
Students spend summer on dig
•y JOYCE K. JENSEN Anthropology professor Neal T ru b o w itz ra n d o m ly p u lle d boxes off of shelves and out from u n d e r ta b le s in IU P U I’s a r chaeology lab.
Prom the boxes he produced bits of history, like the wonder
ful things you get to look a t in museums, but never teach.
T here were pipes o f k aolin, which is a type of clay used for ceram ics. T h ere w as a r u sty m usket b a rre l, a J e s u it rin g , frag m en ts of g lass an d m etal prcyectile points.
They weren’t the sort of things In d ian a Jo n e s would risk his neck for, but they were, in their own way, priceless b its of Indi
ana history.
And stu d e n ts can be th e dis
coverers of sim ila r oddm ents an d m a rv e ls th is sum m er a t IU PU I’s sum m er archaeology school. The summer research is part of a long term project inves
tigating how different cultures have interacted in Indiana.
Trubowitz said th a t students will learn archaeology in a vari
ety of capacities.
'W e’re going to spend p a rt of the field.program searching for sites th a t have never been r e corded,” he said. 'S tu d en ts are going to learn how we find sites and how we investigate them.”
Students will also do lab work such as processing m a te ria ls from the site, as well as catalog
ing, clean in g an d p reserv in g artifacts.
The lab is a t B a ttle G round M u se u m , a t th e s i t e o f th e Battle of Tippecanoe.
'T h a t w as th e l a s t place of resistance of the Indians against th e U n ite s S ta te s in th e old Northwest Territory," Trubowitz said.
"When the stu d e n ts find this
IU archeologists (above) first excavated the site of Fort Quiatenon in the 1960s. This bale seal (right) is dated 1757.
Seals prevented tam pering with goods that were shipped to trading posts from M ontreal.
stuff, it hasn’t been handled in 200 years, since it was thrown away or lost," he added.
T he w ork is b e in g done on what was one of the largest In
dian villages in the state, a 50- care site th at was inhabited by the Wea In d ian s, m em bers of th e M iam i N a tio n . Occupied since a t lsa stfl 717, the village was burned to the ground by the Kentucky militia in 17P1.
"We s U rte d te stin g th e site la s t summer," Trubowitz said.
'W e’re in terested in questions such as: W ere th e y liv in g in huts or cabins? How was the site arranged? How much had they * ch an g ed over to a E u ro p ean style of life?-
The Indians were in the area first, and the French later built F o rt O uiatenon (pronounced Wee-AT-non and named for the Wea) among them because they were afraid the English would gain too much influence over the
"Tlje English were generally able to underseU^SheJPaench,"
Trubowitz said. "Ultimately the English won and th e fo rt was tu rn e d over to them in 1761.
English tra d e rs came up from the Carolines and Virginia."
He said th a t the site is one of th ree m ajor locations of eigh
teenth century residences in the s ta te . The o th e rs a re a t F o rt
Wayne and Vincennes, both of which have been largely over
built, and are therefore inaccee- sible to archaeologists.
Students can sign up for one to three credits during either sum- m e r s e s s io n , a c c o r d in g to Trubowitz. If they take the frill course, students can spend up to six weeks on the project earning a total of six credits.
B e c a u s e I U P U I i s n o t a residential school, however, the program has been designed to be flexible.
"You can sig n up for up to t h r o e c r e d i t s a n d w o r k weekends," said Trubowitz. "To get th e frill th ree credits, you need to add three days over the six weeks. Our scheduls is Wed
nesday through Sunday, Ju n e 10 through July 20."
Nine students participated in th e program la s t y ear, one of them commuting daily from In
dianapolis.
Most, however, chose the more desirable, as well as economical, option of staying in a ir condi
tioned dorms at Purdue. It’s eco
nomical because students will n eed to co v er th e i r own e x penses, and there were days the a i r c o n d itio n in g w as a r e a l b le ssin g a f te r e ig h t h o u rs of 'h e a t, h u m id ity a n d h u n g ry mosquitoes," he said.
Trubowitz expects the dorm facilities to be available again this year.
Two of last summer's students w ill be w o rk in g a s fie ld a s sistants, Trubowitz said. They a r e R o b b M a n n , a n u n dergraduate at IUPUI, and pub-
^ g j i c h o o l te a c h e r Lyle M es
senger. Messenger competed for a n a o b ta in e d a L illy G ra n t, designed to help school teachers enhance their skills in the class-
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‘T his year they expect to get their Federal recognition beck,"
said Trubowitz. "Most live today in Wabash and Peru. We expect to have someone from the Miami Nation come down and visit the rite this summer."
"There will be a lot of walking, collecting artifacts of the surface a n d m apping them,* he said.
" S tu d e n ts w ill le a r n how to make excavation units, take soil sam ples, screen artifacts, and m a p a n d p h o t o g r a p h a r-e p w chaeological remains."
"In the lab, they will be wash
ing, n u m b erin g and la b e lin g a r tif a c ts , a n d k e e p in g field books of daily scientific notes,*
ha added.
'A ll the collections from our work become th e p ro p erty of IU ,' Trubowitz said. "Eventually we hope to have display cases in th s anthropology lab. A long
term goal is that once the Miami N a tio n h a s re c o g n itio n an d facilities, we hope to prepare ex
hibits for them."
For more information on ta k ing the course, call Trubowitz at 274-4926.
Also returning to assist will be a rch aeo lo g ist Rick Jo n e s, an P h . D . c a n d i d a t e a t IU - Bloomington.
Members of the Miami Nation still live in Indiana.
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Production People Needed,
The Sagam ore needs IUPUI students to help lay out special issues of the paper this summer. This w ill be a good oppor
tunity to learn the |ob for next fall, when there are also production Jobs available. Ideal for Herron V.C. students.
Call Leslie Fuller at 274-3455,
Dennis Cripe at 274-2976 or Grady Gunter at 274-4008.
PagaS
V ' b E ' W ' P ’ O ’ b N ' T
April 27.1987 SAGAMORELetters to th e Ed ito r
Election committee counters Senator Bowden's claims
To the Editor:
We read w ith in ta ra a t Hyun Bowden’* U ttar in tha April 20 iasua at tha Sagamore.
Me. Bowdan claim * th a t h a r right* hav* baan violated and th a t a naw election sim uld b*
held. No one ha* told Hyun that a naw election will not b* hold.
Tha naw aaaambly haa every right to cedi another election if it fit. H yun ha* sim p ly to
•paak'to Richard Schilling (naw aaaambly vie* president) to find out that information.
K athy Schlim gan S tep h an ie Smock M artin D ragonett*
(S tu d e n t Assembly E lection Com m ittee)
Associate Dean praises staff
To the Editor:
I would like to comment on the can move anything." Fortunate- high q u a lity of in stru c tio n of?
ly C hari*. Manning, th* direc- bypmrt-Umw fmerulty m the to r, wa* . t i l l in th* b u ild in g . 8dM»l ofLiberal Art*.
W han ha accom panied F ra n k In th e lira t P l~ ». ^
back to th* p r.v io u .ly blocked ^ Schod ha* the (till exit it had bean cleared. b a c k in g o f th * U n i v e r s i t y , W hat if th ere had been a f i r . regardle** of w h e th e r th e in- in that hall? How would you feel e tr u e to r ie fu ll-tim e o r p a rt- without an alternate exit?
C a th e rin e L. E m m itt
To the Editor:
B e in g a p e rso n who v alu e*
honesty and integrity, I will not respond publicly to Hyun Bow
den's charge* against me or th*
•lection committee.
Hyun ha* not approached me with any of h a r com plaint* e i
th er orally or in written form. I am sad to eaa th a t Hyun is con
tributing to tha breakdown of a potentially strong student gov
e r n m e n t. F o r so m e o n e who
■ » -^ w i* h * d to stre n g th e n cam pus unity as president, she has been successful in achieving th* oppo
site effect.
It is my fervsnt wish th a t ths student body and th e ir elected representatives work together to resolve matters of importance.
S tep h an ie Smock
C h a ir p e r s o n , S tu d e n t A s
sem bly
E lection Com m ittee
Wrong is right
time.
T he v a lid ity of a co u rse ie a function of a departm ental and school-level decision to find the beet available instruction for the c o u rs e . W* a r e f o r t u n a t e a t IU P U I in b e in g a b le te draw upon experts and professionals from th e I n d ia n a p o lis co m m u n ity who can co m p lem en t and enrich faculty competencies, th u e p e r m ittin g u s a g re a te r range in finding the right person for th* right course.
7Y> the Editor:
Last Tuesday night, Mike Wil
liams, the Indianapolis head of NORAID spoke in th e le c tu re hall.
The audience numbered about eix p eo p le. Th* low t u r n o u t could be attrib u ted to slight in
accuracy in the Notices section of the Sagamore.
NORAID was incorrectly iden-
e S » 3 B = 2 = £ 5 t e
If the Sagamorehad mors ac
Frequently, part-tim e instruc
tors ars selected for courses be
cause they can offer expertise or e x p e rie n c e u n e x c e lle d e l s e where. No assum ptions, th ere
fo re , c a n be m ad * a b o u t th *
No exit, stage right
7b the Editor:
F r a n k E p p e r s o n , t h o u g h limited to a wheelchair, haa ac
co m p lish ed m ore th a n m any w h o a r e n o t p h y s i c a l l y restricted.
H is lite ra l "track" record in
•ports and general public re la tions record hav* made him pop
ular a t IUPUI. However, an in cident involving Frank after a r e h e a r s a l o f th e N ew Y ork 8 i n g * r s - - o f w h ic h h e ie a member-merits mention.
Attempting to leave th* Mary Cable Building by th* only exit allotted for disable students, he was halted by c lu tte r u n in te n tionally le ft in th* hall by th e theater departm ent
F ra n k located a ja n ito r who when asked, refused his request to m ake a passage for him . At this point, Frank was powerless, as no other exit was available.
Th* janitor told Frank, "You’ll have to get your teacher before I
curately printed th a t NORAID w as th e prim a ry fu n d-raising arm for the Provisional Irish Re
p u b lic a n A rm y, th e n m aybe there would hav* been a larger audience.
There are differing opinions on how much and what form of aid NORAID su p p lies to th e IRA.
On one hand, Michael Flannery, former IRA gunman and current h ead of NORAID sta te d , 'O u r s u p p o r t fo r t h e i r f a m i l i e s e n a b le s th em (th * Provos) to make other uses of their money, so in t h a t re sp e c t, yee, we’re financing the IRA.”
On th * o t h e r h a n d , A lice Mulkern, a solicitor of funds in New York City sta te d , ’ It'e no for widows an d o rp h a n s. Ths B ritish w elfare system ta k e s care of them. It’s for the IRA.
F ra n k P. B a u k e rt
[ E d ito r '* n o te : W h ile th e Sagamore eympathieee with the tm a ll turnout at your program, we m u st p o in t out th a t the re- ep o n e ih ility fo r th e error lie t within your organization, not the S agam ore. The notice o f thie event, which the Progreeeive S tu d e n t U nion e u b m itte d to th e 8 a g a m o r* (d o te d A p r il 15), etatee: "Mike William*, head o f Indianapoli* NORAID, a group concerned w ith civil rig h t* in no rth e rn Ire la n d , w ill give a presentation. “ The notice it on file if you care to inspect it]
the rank of th* instructor or the part-time status.
Secondly, many part-tim e in structors in the School of Liberal A rts a re ex cellen t in stru c to rs w hose c o m m itm e n t to t h e i r classes and their students is ex
ceptional. They bring a special dedication to their classes which is based p rin cip ally on a com
mitment to teaching
Furthermore, they bring to th*
school a perspective stem m ing from t h e i r p la c e in th * com munity, an understanding at the usee of knowledge th at is not a l
ways accessible to full-time fac
ulty, whose responsibilities are alm ost en tirely re la te d to u n i
versity life.
As th e School of Liberal Arts moves to increase the number of its full-time faculty, it should be c le a r ly u n d e r s to o d t h a t th e School, in pursuing this course, is trying to increase its commit
tm ent to research, to increase its services to students through ad
ditional co-curricular programs, and to extend th* capacities of i u learning.
Th* school's com m itm ent to teach in g h a s been a h allm ark for nearly two decades, and our achievem anta are due in large m e a s u re to th * h ig h q u a lity part-time faculty who have been serving the School since its be
ginnings.
J o h n D. B arlow
Aeeociat* Dean of Liberal Arts
A d m in istr a tio n 's goals b e a r closer s c r u tin y
W
ill the»wuversity's latest davalopm snt blueprint— the so-called " 4 -C Plan" earn a passing grade?Vice-president Bepko spoke two weeks ago about the idea of "campus u n ity ; unity between the campus’ divided programs, between stu
dents and adm inistration, between Purdue and IU programs here.
He adm itted then that h is more important to strengthen ties with Purdue because there is a lack of built-in adm inistrative ties. Yet m e new plan places the priority of increased cooperation and comm unication with Purdue University dead last.
Bepko noted that diplomas earned at IU P U I continue to bear the name of either Purdue or Indiana universities, and said that he thought students preferred it that way. lU P U rs nam e is not on the diplom as that it issues, not on the stationary of its departm ents, not on its buildings Do students prefer K that way? How does the adm inistration know?
The 4--C plan places undergraduate programs next to last on the list. Taking first place are "well established programs” such as the M edical School. The long over due con
solidation of the Herron School of Art and 38th St. cam puses second.
The vice-president promised that books for the shelves of the library would be part of the undergraduate or "Copletion" em phasis.
Ostensibly, the construction of ^ adequate library has to wait on currently non-existent funding.
* But the administration has been building a library. Students can visit it when it opens in the brand new Clinical Research C enter now under const njetion.
W e recognize the fact that one of the most impressive programs is the M edical School and the hospitals associated with it. IU PU I is meeting a community need as weP as training future doctors, nurses, and other medical personnel:
But there are other professionals in training here They are future social workers, Journalists,
businessm en and wom en, anthropologists, writers, artists, scientists and engineers.
Should undergraduate proqrams have been placed third in the developm ent race?
— The EdfcxM Board
Lovell thanks Sagamore's Cook
7b the Editor:
Let me tab* th is opportunity
‘.o th a n k you e n d y o u r sp o rts staff, particularly Sports Editor Bob Cook, for th s o u tsta n d in g co v erag e g iv e n o u r in te r c o l
le g ia te a th le tic p ro g ra m s . It sometimes gets frustrating com
peting in front of sparse crowds, so yo u r co n tin u ed coverage of o u r p r o g ra m s is g r e a t l y a p preciated.
Bob Lovell
A th letic D irecto r and Head M en 's B a sk e tb a ll
I said from Saudi Arabia. He w a i s u rp rise d an d sa id , 'D o people in Saudi Arabia still live in the d e s e rt? ' I said *yes.‘ . . .wondering why he asked this question.
I added 'w e still use cam els and live in tents, and you know what? They have tents that have t h r e e f l o o r s a n d a r e a i r -
of movies that picture a subject in our Arabian society that they th in k ie bad, som etim es they fake it. After all, every society has its good and bad.
We don’t have high ra te s of crime or unemployment. At the end, I’d like to My that we have
| a very conservative society that has its own personality and cul
ture ( b j t t | condi tii
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Americans should see past Hollywood movie mirage
By KAMN. AL-OMAIL Whan I cam# to the U.S.A, my first impression was that psople h a re d o n ’t h a v a c la a r id e a s about people from A rab coun
Than ha sta rted laughing. Of course ha understood my joks.
Since th a t day, my mind kept w o n d erin g w h a t A m ericana think about Arabs. After three y e a r s of liv in g in th e U .8. I found out th a t the m ajority of s t a r t e d t a l k i n g to m e in
S p a n ish . He th o u g h t I could apeak S panish because of the way I look. I to ld him I don’t
•peak Spanish. Then he started
•peaking to me in English and asked, "Where are you from?"
tries.
T h e L ast W ord
Page 6 SAGAMORE April 27,1987
One day, a guy from Colombia people have the same miscon-
;ed t a l k i n g to m e in captions the Colombian guy had.
Don’t A m ericans know th a t w e-like them -live in the 20th Century? Let me have the op
portunity to tell them th a t we have big cities, large factories and oil refineries, universities, technology, nice-looking houses, well-built four-lane highways, and th ree huge in te rn a tio n a l airports
The problem ie not w ith the people of this country, but with the bad sources of information such m newspapers and the mo
tion picture industry. I em pha
sise the last one. There are a lot society that they
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A pt 27,1! SAGAMORE Psga 7
Dean Patricia Boaz reflects on 20-year career in academia
By LESUE L FULLER Campus Editor
Whan P a tric ia Boat became Dean of Student Affaire July 1 three yeara ago, ehe inherited an office and an organisational s t r u c t u r e b a d ly in n e e d of repair.
The ftimiahinga of the new of
fice were a group of dusty pots, w alls c lu tte re d w ith s tr iv e s , and the room’s eola^icture-an Inspiring’ aerial view of IUPUI.
The 8 tu d e n t A ffairs d e p a rt
m ent itself was "a group of un
connected units* * left behind by the rapiA uncoordinated growth of IUPUI.
The new dean took down the shelves and h ung pictures by R.C. Gorman and other artisU.
E xam ining th e pots, she d is
covered that they were Mexican ceramics, on loan from the Her
ron 8chool of Art.
She se t up m eetings between m em b ers of v a rio u s d e p a r t
m ents w ithin Student Affairs, brought in computer equipment, and ap p o in ted ta s k forces to study deficiencies in stu d e n t services.
Today th e S tu d en t Services Department, like the dean’s of- f i c e , p r e s e n t s a m o r e harmonious and unified effect.
Boas will take on a new role n e x t y e a r a s a c t i n g d ir e c - tor/coordinator of the Adult Edu
cation Center, where she will do S o m e th in g I am very fond of doing, which is building *
This is only the latest develop
ment in Boas’ 20-year career in academe a t IUPUI. At various t i m e s , B o a t h a s b e e n a chemistry professor, a counselor for p re -m e d m a jo rs, a n d , of course, Dean of Student Affairs.
S
he began dating her tall, dark professor, but only after she'd passed herexam 8.'
She also currently spends two nights a week wearing the yel
low u n ifo rm of an a u x ilia r y volunteer a t University Hoepi-
“Thoee yellow smocks kind of obliterate your daily self,* ehe eaid.
In her role as volunteer, Boat t r a n s p o r t s p a t i e n t s , t a k e s sam ples to th e lab and strip s beds. She also spends time with patients’ families who know her only as a volunteer.
D e s p ite h e r a lw a y s b u sy schedule, B oat has found the time to raise five children.
*1 feel that I have had the best of both worlds,* she said. "When I was spooning squash into my in f a n t’s m outh I could never have imagined th at I’d be ru n ning an organisation the site of 8tudent Affairs.*
Boat spent her undergraduate career at Vatsar and went on to complete h er education a t the SUM University of Iowa, where she began dating her "tall, dark"
professor, but only after she’d passed M r exams.
She doesn't remember the first date with th a t professor, who later became her husband, but she does remember one E aster th at he attempted to propose. "I was busy dying Easter eggs. He
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was so grumpy, and then ha left.
I found out later th a t he’d had an engagement ring with him.*
Today, Boas’ oldest son Peter, lives in Indianapolis, her oldest daughter Bridget is a psychology n urse a t U niversity H ospital and her youngest son Joel is in his fifth year resident surgery.
Another daughter Jov is a com
puter programmer, while Molly, the youngest is a chef.
D u r in g h e r p r o f e s s i o n a l ' career, Boas has discovered a paradox; ’in stu d e n t m a tu re , you have to have an administra
tive position to make ehangee- but th e h ig h er up you go, the harder it is to get in touch with students.*
Boas eetim ates th a t ehe has about six to eight stu d e n t ap- pointmento a week, either of a disciplinary nature or 'meeting a perdeved need of Che student*
She dose not alw ays find it possible to send students away com pletely p leased . At such times, she remembers what she told the group attending the last Black Student Leadership con
ference.
*1 told them that a leader will lose friends and make enemies, and th a t by v irtu e of th e fact that their head is slightly above the crowd, you’re going to be a target. Have the conviction that w hat you are trying to do is so important."
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FR ID A Y , M A Y 1st
Page 8 SAGAMORE April 27,1987
Metros heat up, but too late for districts
By BOB COOK Sports Editor
J u s t a s th e IU P U I m e n 's tennis team is getting warmed
^up, the season is ending.
' The team h as on ly lo st one dual match in its spring season, this one to Butler. However, the d is t r ic t c h a m p io n sh ip w as determined in the fall, and that was Marion. N ation als begin after the spring season ends.
I t's u n fo r tu n a te th a t th e Metros’ spring season will have no effect on their district stand
ing, said Coach Tom Crawford.
"We are definitely coming to the point where we’re one of the better programs in the state," he said. "This team is strong and can compete with anybody in the state."
One of the wins in the Metros 7-1 s e a s o n , n ot in c lu d in g a fo u r th -p la c e f in if h b e h in d DePauw, Vincennes and Butler at the Kerry Seward Memorial Tournament April 3-4, was a 6-3 defeat of Cedarville March 23.
Cedarville, of Ohio, has partic
ipated in the national tourney fov^tospat 1 Shears.
"I haven't been discouraged by anything I’ve seen this spring,"
Crawford said. "In the loss to Butler, the match was almost called because of darkness be
cause there were so many three- set games (each team fields up to seven singles and three dou
bles teams).
Not only does all this have no effect on the M etros' d istrict standing, but IUPUI could lose its three top players after the season j ^ ^ r .
No. 1 singles Mark Romerhaus may transfer to Kalamazoo, No.
2 singles Ken McCoy will gradu
a te and N o. 3 s in g le s D rew Reeder will transfer, possibly to Penn State.
"We're lo sin g a sig n ific a n t am ount of talent," Crawford said. "It’s nice all the other team members know this now so they can plan on this for next fall."
Liddell leads Metros in pitching
Junior Debbie UddeH, here pitching in an 11 -0 defeat of St.
Francis, has a 16-3 record, one save, 43 strikeouts and a 1.17 ERA in 124.2 innings for the 34-8 Metros. IUPUI, which has a team ERA of 1.04, have outscored opponents 247- 90. The Metros are ranked fourth in the latest UPI softball pol, released Tuesday. Oklahoma City was No. 1.
Photo by TOM STRATTM AN
AJS 3 UllltSKD
WITH AIR FORCE ROT
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A p o s s ib ilit y for th e No. 1 singles spot may be present No.
4 Todd Davis.
"If he plays this summer and refines his game, he could be the best player in the district next year," Crawford said.
IUPUI w ill also have to r e place the No. 2 doubles team of Romerhaus and Reeder. Davis and McCoy are filling the No. 1 spot this year.
The biggest glitch in the pro
gram, though, is finding and g e t t in g c o m m itm e n ts from p la y e r s . C r a n fo r d s a id he thought he had two players from southern Indiana committed, but the two never showed up.
" N o o n e e v e r m a k e s a permanent commitment to play here," Crawford said. "A lot of what will happens depends on who shows up the first day of p ractice, and we w on’t know
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A p n l27.1M 7 SAGAMORE Pag* 9
Tennis: 'you never know before the first match'
Continued from previous page that until that day comet."
A possibility for ths spot of No.
2 doubles may b# currant No. 3 tea m B ru cs L a u g h lin an d Gsorge Adams.
"I figure this is what will hap
pen. You never know before the first match," Crawford said.
What would help is to get one good player to fill a topapot, es
pecially the No. irdoubles spot
w ith D av is, Crawford said . Every year there is ons walk-on that fills a space at the bottom, he said.
IUPUI has sevsral possible recruits, including one from the Nick B o llitierri Academy in Florida, which has produced some of the top junior players in the nation, Crawford said. How
ever, no one has committed yet, he said.
Equestrian Club enters show Saturday
The IUPUI Equestrian Club will have four representatives in the In tercollegiate N ational H orse Show a t th e In d ian a State Fairgrounds May 2*3.
Jennie Lieber (open fiat), Jeff Boner (advanced stock**at), Missy Pennington (open stock- seat) and Michelle Goodwin (be
ginning stock) won their classes at regional competition and ad
vanced to the finals, which will begin at 9 a.m. each day.
L ie b e r w as th e top p o in t English rider of Region 12, plac
ing her among the top 12 riders in the n a tio n . Region 12 in cludes schools in Indiana, Il
linois and Iowa.
All other IUPUI riders in the finals competed in the Western division.
Purdue w ill re p r e se n t the region as a team because it had the m ost points at regionals.
IUPUI finished third in Western and fourth in English in Region 12 .
There will be about 250-300 riders representing about 150 colleges in the national competi
tion.
This is the third year of exis
tence for th s squestrian club.
Members are not required to own a horse to compete, but they must be fall-time students.
M etro Notebook
The Metro athletic sched
ule for this week includes:
TODAY
Baseball: at Bethel, 1 p.m.
Softball: vs. Indianapolis, 4 p.m.
TUESDAY
Baseball: at Anderson, 1:30 p.m.
Softball: vs. Southern Indi
ana, 4 p.m.
THURSDAY
Baseball: at Purdue (one nine-inning game), 3 p.m.
SATURDAY
Baseball: at Lewis, noon.
Softball: vs. Butler, 1 p.m.
Tennis: vs. Sinclair, tims TBA.
SUNDAY
Baseball: vs. Franklin, 1 p.m.
All baseball and softball games are doubleheader un
less otherwise noted.
Records: Baseball (23-18), Softball (34-8), Tennis (7-1).
D is tr ic t ch a m p io n sh ip schedule:
Baseball: May 7-9, times and sites to be announced.
Softball: May 8-9, here, times to be announced.
T he s o f t b a ll n a t io n a l championship is scheduled for May 21-23 at Kearney State, Kearney, Neb. IUPUI finished third in the nation last season.
Walt Disney World is look
ing for 28,000 people to per
form in opening ceremonies for the Pan American Games at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Aug. 8.
S h o w m a n a g e r S c o t t Powhatan said there will be 8,000 performers and 20,000 people in a card se c tio n . Auditions will be held in In
dianapolis, Chicago and Cin
cinnati.
Auditions were held Satur
day for roller sk aters and Sunday for square dancers.
Ths rest of the Indianapolis audition schedule includM:
Aerobics: Wednesday, 7-10 p.m., Academy of the Arts, 429 E. Vermont 8t.
Professional Dancers: Sat
u r d a y , 10 a . m . -6 p .m ., S h o r tr id g e J u n io r High 8chool, 3401 N. Meridian St.
Professional Dancers: Sun
day, 2 p.m., Shortridge.
Amateur Dancers (Age 12- 1 5 ) : M a y 8 , 4 p . m . , Shortridge.
Amateur Dancers (Age 16- up): May 9 ,1 0 a.m .-6 p.m., Shortridge.
A m ateur D ancers C a ll
b a c k s : M ay 1 0 , 2 p .m ., Shortridge-
Professional Dancers: May 2 7 ,1 0 a.m., Memorial Hall, 1225 Elm St., Cincinnati.
Professional Dancers Call
b ack s: May 28, 10 a .m ., Memorial Hall, Cincinnati.
Professional Dancers: May 2 9 , 10 a .m ., T he D a n c e 8pace, 410 8. Michigan 8t., Suite #A33, Chicago.
Professional Dancers Call
backs: May 30,10 a.m., The Dance 8pace, Chicago.
Bikers: June 13, 10 a.m., site to be determined.
Pnn Ant ( iinifi’s
w r i t e r s f i i i ' i / i ’i /
