THE W EEKLY NEWSPAPER OF IN D IA N A UNIVER SITY A T
Jan 1?. 1987 I N D I A N - A P O L L S vol 16, No 18
Book orders under control despite over-loaded classes
M LK Day
Day-long program planned
I U P U I V ic* President Ger aid Bepko has appealed te fac
ulty to rearran ge class sched
ules so students can attend to d * / * commemoration o f Dr.
M artin L uther King, Jr.'s Mrthday.
W ith the consent o f thair instructors, students can attend the day-long program, says D r. Lincoln Lewis, direc
tor Affirm ative Action at I U P U I .
"It w as agreed that the uni
versity w ould operate pretty much as usual, but with the consent and agreem ent of diverse groups within the uni
versity to do something m ean
ingful,” said Lewis.
The “Issues in Politics” pro
gram begins at 11 a.m. in the School o f Physical Education gym nasium with a presenta
tion by U .8 . Representative
W a lte r E. Fauntroy. Mayor W illiam H. H udnut H I and V ic* President Bepko w ill be on hand at the ceremony.
From 2:30 to 6 p.m. in th*
U nion buildin g cafeteria, P u r
due professor J P. Lisak will offer a forum on changes in the ethnicity o f Indiana's popula
tion and w h at this means for higher education.
T he program will end with a reception and dinner at the Indiana Roof ballroom featur
ing Yvonne Braithwaite- Burke, C alifornia's first black Congresswom an.
Adm ission to the Fauntroy and Lisak presentations are free. Students and faculty can buy ticketa to the dinner by calling the Black Student Union at 274-2279 or M arie B runsm an at 274-2223. Ticket price is $14.50.
stores also orders texts for HJPU-Colum bus.
Besides books that arrive late or in short supply, another problem students encounter is book price.
According to bookstore direc
tor Joe Fulm er, a survey put the average 1986 book price at
$28 — more than moat stu
dents would like to pay.
Bookstore representative*
point out textbooks' limited market and detailed technical background as reasons for their high price.
Students and faculty buying a book are paying for th * “tech
nology that goes into it, as well as a limited printing,” said Spencer.
"W s're trying to add more used books, but we're not too successful at it,” said Fulmer.
“A n d that’s the only w ay to reduce price.”
One b ig source of used books, o f course, is students.
But for students to be able to resell their books, “there must be a need for the book,” he said.
“I f that need comes from us, w e ll pay 50 percent o f the cur
rent retail price. I f we don't need it, and the wholesaler
See B O O K S. Page 7
Pending bill may disband SSACI
W h ile the State Budget Com m ittee is w h ittlin g away at state universities' budget requests, numerous bills per
tain in g to higher education are pending in the Indiana General A ssem bly this month.
A m ong the bills filed at the asaem bly ,as o f last Friday, a re proposals to place a student m em ber on the Commission for H igh er Education, restrict sm oking in public places and require students enrolling in
In dian a colleges to provide proof o f im m unization for sev
eral childhood diseases.
Another proposal would dis
band the State Student A ssis
tance Commission o f Indiana (S S A C I), which act* as state gu aran tor for guaranteed stu
dent loans. Senate B ill 230 requires the governor to d esig
nate either the establishm ent o f a not-for-profit corporation o r a state agency to serve as state guarantor for guaranteed
student loans.
S.B. 354 proposes to add a student m em ber to the Com mission for H igh er Education.
T he student would be appointed to a two-year term by the governor. H e or she w ould also have to be enrolled full-tim e in a state-supported university o r college to be e li
gible. T he commission an n u ally subm its budget requests
See
ASSEMBLY.
Page 6By LE S LIE L FU LLE R Campus Editor
This semester’s textbook sit
uation is “pretty smooth”
despite the usual hassles of publisher m ix-ups and late book orders, says assistant director Judy Spencer.
O f the late book orders now being processed, “80 to 90 per
cent* are due to over-enrolled classes. “I think that's a good tre n d -m o re students e n ro l
ling,” Spencer said.
Textbooks often arrive late because o f problem s with p u b lishing houses. Spencer said both Oxford Press and Little Brow n A Co. have filled orders late this semester, but that re orders are getting “good tu rn around time.”
Another p ro b le m -th a t o f students from other colleges buying books at I U P U I - w as partially solved this semester.
For the second time, I U P U I bookstores ordered textbooks for M artin College as w ell as IU P U I.
“W e had a big problem with M artin College student* com
ing in and bu yin g books ordered for ou r students,”
explained Spencer. “So we told them we'd be happy to handle orders for them,” I U P U I book-
SAGAMORE
T H IS W E E K |
At Bse Lab," • new ow - n th *
12
Page 2 SAGAMORE Jan. 19.1967
B R IEFLY ■53m ■**:
-< ____
Gallery director heading for Chicago
M a r t h a W in a n a , c u rato r o f the H e rro n G a lle ry since J u ly 1982, w ill leave In d ia n apolis la te r J an . 23 io becom e executive director o f the E van sto n A r t C e n te r in E v a n ston, ni.
W in a n s leaves as h e r fin a l exhibition, " n i e F u rn itu re S h o w ," opens w ith a 7 to 9 p.m.
reception a t the gallery. T h e show is a national sa m p lin g o f contem porary w o rk lam ps, tab les a n d chairs.
D u rin g h e r y e a rs a t H e rro n , W in a n s w a s responsible fo r b rin in g in a n u m b e r o f in sta l
lation a rtists to the H e rro n G a lle ry . A m o n g those w e re th ree “S ite S c u lp tu re ” sh ow s in 1984 a n d 1985 a n d “T h e B ig C a r S h o w ” in conjunction w ith th e 500-m ile race in 1985.
In 1983 she b ro u g h t C h risto , the B u lg a r ia n -
born w r a p artist, to the g a llery . Martha W inans Photo by K E M P S M IT H
Theater auditions pJanned for next week
A u d itio n s h a v e been an n oun ced for tw o one-act p lay s to be p resen ted la te r this sem ester by directin g class m em b e rs K a re n M o rg a n a n d E ric M ills.
A u d itio n s w ill b e h eld in th e M a r y C a b le B u ild in g , Room 002, on M o n d ay , J a n u a ry 26 a t 7 p.m. a n d T u e sd a y , J a n . 27 at 2 p.m.
N e e d e d a re two w om en an d tw o m en ages 20 to 30; an d th ree m en, a ges 20 to 30.
D irectors w ould p refer to h e a r a m onologue, but, according to M organ *. fQ aldl rea d s a re acceptable and a re en cou rage.” T h e p lays w ill be presented M a rc h 2 a n d 3 a t U n iv e r sity T h eatre.
American journalist topic of lecture today
Stu d en ts interested in k n o w in g m ore ab o u t the m ass m ed ia can attend a d iscu s
sion ab o u t the life o f the A m e ric a n jo u rn a lis t today at the S tu d en t U n io n B u ild in g.
Spon sored by the In d ia n a p o lis C h a p te r o f W o m e n In C om m un ication s, Inc. ( W I C I ) the lecture w ill focus on “T h e A m erican J o u rn a l
i s t A P o rtra it o f N e w s Peop le a n d Then- W o r k ,” a book by D a v id H . W e a v e r a n d G.
C le v e la n d W ilh o it, I U School o f J o u rn alism professors.
T h e lecture b e g in s at 5:30 p.m . a t the U n io n B u ild in g . C o st is 66 fo r m em b e rs a n d
$6.50 fo r non -m em bers o f W I C I . F o r m ore inform ation, call B re n d a M y e r s a t 776-6000.
Donors needed for campus blood drive
StvdentSi fs a u lty a n d s t a ff can g iv e the
“gift o f life” Jan. 29 a t a blood d riv e spon
sored by the School o f E d u cation , as p a rt o f N a tio n a l B lood D o n o r M onth.
Interested parties can participate b y s ig n in g the sig n -u p sheet located n e a r the entrance o f U n iv e rs ity L ib r a r y or b y d ro p p in g by Room 2110. T h e d riv e w ill b e held from 1 to 5 p.m . in Room 2110, o f the E d u c a tion B u ild in g ,
D on ors m u st first d e srib e th e ir ge n e ra l h ealth history a n d u n d ergoe a m in i-ph ysical b efo re th ey can don ate th e ir blood. R e fre s h m en ts a n d a period o f relax atio n w ill follow the procedure.
F o r a d d ition al inform ation call R o b erta W h it e a t 862-4960.
CPA Division II 1965
NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR SAGAMORE
Edtor in ChW Rick Callahan Fsttifs Editor Rebecca Bibb*
Spore Edtor Bob Cook P utM w Dofinlt Crip*
Adrarumg Manager Erin IMhanty
Th* Sagam ore u an au xiliary enter prn e o< IU TU I. published w eekly dur
ing the regula r ic b o o l and biw eek ly during the »um iner T he Sagam ore i»
not an o llicia l publication o l the u n iv en ity and d o r * not necetaarily reflect the v iew * o f u n iv en ity ad n u n m r r to n faculty o r o th e n
A ll Sagam ore e d it o p are required to be enrolled in a least fiv e IUPU1 credit hours Sta ff members are paid through advertising revenue, the sole source o f funding supporting the opera tion o f the new spaper
Ca/nput Editor Lt*Ua L Fular Production Manager Grady Cuntar OWhrton Manager Sieve Hay..
S o m e Edtor Joyce It. Jen*in Buwteaa Manager SyMa Jobnaon
T he Sagam ore p rovides an open foru m fo r the u n iv en ity com m unity.
Readers are invited to submit letters o f any length and on an y topic, although preference w ill be given to those Ices than 300 w o r d , which are related to matters o f interest to the IU PU I c o m m unity.
Letters must include the w riter's name, address and telephone number, and relation to the u n iv en ity The let- te n must also be dated and signed by the w riter fo r verification purposes Addresses and telephone numbers w ill
Aaat Cgmpua Edtor Mkk McGrath Opinion Edtor Craig Ruea.lburg Typesetter Kathy Btepheneon Nm Edtor Kerf* Stewart Photography Editor Too Btrettman Photography Co-Edtor Kemp Smith
not be published and the w riter's name can be w ith held upon request. For legal reasons, anonym ous le tte n w ill not be printed
L e tten m ay be edited fo r cla rity and b revity , and the editor w ill reject let- t e n deem ed p oten tia lly libelous, obscene in fla m m a tory o r in p oo r
taale _
Send letten . preferably typed and double-spaced, to:
T he Sagam ore
423 N A gnes St . R oo m 001G Indianapolis. IN 4*202
It is the policy o f The
Sagam oreto publish notices as a service to IU P U I’s student organisations. This service is provided free o f charge. On occasion, however, due to loch o f space, some notices submitted to The
Sagam orea rt edited or deleted. Notices must bejeceiued by Noon Thursday in order to appear in the fbllowtTfji Monday's issue.
T O D A Y __ _____________________________________________
The IUPUI Equestrian Club
will holda
membership drive from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m . in the Hideaw ay Cafeteria in the b ase ment of University Library. For m ore information, call Jennie at 846-3515.T U E S D A Y ______________________________________ _ The American Society of Women
Accountants will hold their January meeting at 6 p.m* at the North Meridian Inn, 1530 N. Meridian Street. Lydia Th o rp e, rehabilitation therapist for St.Vincent Stress Center, wlU be the speaker. H er topic will be
“W om en and Assertiveness." T h e cost is 410.25 per person lor dinner. Guests are w elcom e. Call Tracy Telford at 266-1792 lor more information.
Campus Advance Is sponsoring a
non-denominattonal, informal Bible study with from noon to 12:45 in R oom 2105 of the Educatton/SodaJ W brk Building. For more information, call Bryan at 925-2688.W E D N E S D A Y ____ ____________________________________
The Chemistry Club
will conducta
seminar on “H ydrogen- Rich C om pou nd s of Transition Elem ents: Th eir Synthesis And Utility," from 4 -4 S 0 p.m . in R oom 231 of the Krannert Building on the 38th St. cam pus. T h e presentation will be given b y Ken Caulton of the IU-Bioom lngton.The Campus Advance is sponsoring
a non-denomination Bible study at the following places and times: Nursing Building, Room 2 20, from noon-12:45; Education/Social W brk Building in Room 2105, from n o o n -l2 :4 5 ; and in BaN Residence, Room 160, from 9 -9:4 5 a.m . For further information, contact Keith at 784-4564The University WrttJng fcenter
presents "Making S en se of a Poem ," from 1 1 3 0 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . In its offices in C a va naugh Hall, R oom 427. T h e w orkshop is designed form current of future L105 students and focuses on how to approach a poem b y identifying key w ords, looking at unusual ordering of words, and special features of poem s. For more information, call 274-2049.T H U R S D A Y ___________________________________________
Y u g o s la v ia n p ro fe s s o r Barbara Jelcic will discuss "Th e Organization and Financing of Social and Public Services in Yugoslavia" at a brown bag forum from noon to 1 :30 p.m . in the fourth floor C om m on s of the Education/Social W ork Building, 902 West N e w York Street. T h e event is sponsored by the School of Social W ork at IU P U I.
Poet E th e rid g e K n ig h t, a fo rm e r Indianapolis resident, will present a reading of his works from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m . in Room 4095 of the Business School. Following the reading, Knight will host a workshop designed for students interested in a critique of their work. T h e program is co-sponsored by the Department of English and the Afro-Am erican Studies Piogram . For more information, call 274-2258.
F R ID A Y _______________________________________________
T h e U n iv e rs ity W ritin g C e n te r will present "G enesis" p re paring a manuscript for Publication," from noon to 1 p.m . in its offices in C a vanaugh Hall, R oom 427. A board member of G enesis, the cam pus literary/arts journal, will be on hand to detail how students can prepare poem s, stories and essays for submission to the Spring 1987 edition of the journal. For more information, call 274-2049.
A D D E N D U M _____________ ____________________________
The National Society oI Black Engineers
would like to invite all students to Its first meeting of the spring semester, to be held in the Faculty Lounge of the 38th Street C a m pu s1 Krannert Building. T h e meeting will be Jan. 24 at 11 a.m.The Society of Automotive Engineer*
needs people to help design a high-m ileage, three-wheeled vehicle for competition in the Spring. Anyone interested in the project should contact D r Alan G re en bu rg at 274-9717.
Unlvsrslty Division will begin
counseling prior to registration for S um m er Sessions and Fall Sem ester 1987 on Feb. 2.
Appointments m ay be scheduled between 8:30 a.m . and noon and between 2 to 5 p .m ., M onday-Thursday, through March 13.
Friday appointments will end at 4:30. Fo r more information, call 274-3988.
Jan 19,1967 SAGAMORE POQB 3
Student struck by car while crossing Michigan
An I U P U I student w as
■truck and injured by a car last W ednesday afternoon while crossing heavy traffic on Michigan S tre e t
According to cam pus police, Carol W estern, a university division, non-degree student, was struck by a car around 3:46 p.m. W ednesday while heading south across M ichi
gan Street at the Blackford Street intersection.
W estern, 46, w as taken by am bulance to W iah ard H ospi
tal and adm itted in stable con
dition. W estern, a Clayton, Ind. resident, w as released the
following day.
According to C aptain L a rry Propst o f IU P D , a witness st the scene reported that they had approached the 4NAE' section at the some time as Western, but decided not to cross due to heavy traffic.
Western entered the pedes
trian crosswalk located at the interesection, bu t w as struck, he said.
Furth er information con
cerning the accident w as not available at press time, pend
ing release of the I U P D police report.
An IU P U I student was Injured when she w as section of MtcMoan and BiacMord Streets
struck by t e a r last W ednesday at the Inter- PhosnhwSFup
Search for Ryan's replacement draws about 150 candidates
By T R A C Y M cQ U EEN Staff Writer
The search for tha next pres
ident o f I U is "on target,” said H arry L. Gonso, chairm an o f H Ts Presidential Search C om mittee and an I U trustee last week.
The committee met last W ednesday afternoon in the I U P U I Adm inistrative B u ild ing to discuss the status o f pos
sible candidates.
About 160 nominees sre being considered by the com
mittee, said D r. LaForrest G arner, a committee m em ber and chairm an and professor o f orthodontics at I U P U I . The committee has been inter
viewing candidates since Novem ber.
The nam es o f all nominees will be kept confidential d u r
ing the nomination process, said Gonso. However, G arner did say several women and minorities ore am ong the nom
inees.
Between now and the end o f February, the committee plans to cut that num ber to an y w here from three to seven can
didates, Gonso said.
The trustees w ill m ake the final decision. President John W . Ryan, who announced his retirement in June, w ill have no say in who his replacement will be, noted G am er.
G a m e r said the search com
mittee is w orking very well.
•16 hours for $296
• In d iv id u a liz e d
•M em ory Training
•Study skills
R e a d in g . M a th , E n g lia h F o r e ig n L a n g u a g e
A
C o m p u t e r T r a in in g
S trau ss Learning Center
2 9 9 -4 3 3 1
•Everyone seems to have been very involved. There’s been no dissension in the m em bership at all,” he said.
Attendance at the meetings has been perfect, except two members who missed one meeting each because they w ere out o f the country, G a r ner said.
Gonso said the committee has searched internationally for Ryan’s replacement by using s professional search
Free Transportation Service To:
IUPUI I.U. Med Center
Sports Center and Downtown
firm and consultant. It has advertised in national publica
tions like The Chronicle
o f Higher Education
and have written to the Education B u siness Foundation and educa
tions) leaders all over the country for their advice.
Besides G a m e r, I U P U I com
mittee mem bers include: H o w ard G. Schaller, executive dean and dean o f the Faculties and Jan B. Shipps, professor o f history.
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Other committee members include: M a ry A. Burgan, pro
fessor o f English, Bloo
mington; Patrick S. Cross, president of the student body, Bloomington; Michael C.
Downs, chairm an and asso
ciate professor of political ad- ence, IP F W ; Peggy G. Elliott, lU -N o rth w sst chancellor;
Linda C. Gugin, professor of Ucal science, IU- theaat, Jam es P. Holland, professor o f biology, Bloo-
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With the New GI Bill and the National Guard Give your hometown Army Guard one weekend a month and you’ll get $11.000 or more In paychecks, plus a cash bonus of up to $2,000 as soon as you finish Advanced Individual Training.
Then, under the New GI Bill, you can get another $5,000 for tuition and books.
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mtngton; Emerson Korn pan, trustee, Lafayette, Thomas H.
Lake, chairmen of the board, Lilly Endowm ent Inc., Indian
apolis; W illiam I. M illar, presi
dent o f Irw in Management Co., Colum bus; Roger O. N e w ton, Distinguished Professor of physics, Bloomington; R.
Dewey W elch, president o f the I U Alum ni Association, Elkhart; and Tam brey A. W il
liamson, secretary, lU -E a s t
Page 4 SAGAMORE Jan. 19.1967
A student wafcs through the NatatoriurrvSocial of snow Indianapolis received recently
W ork skyw ak as the sun melts the six inches Photo by Sun Pak
King's legacy lives on
T
hroughout hlatory. certain m en and w om en of pea ce have etrtven tor non-violent, peaceful change. People like M ahatm a G a ndhi. Frederick D o u g lass and, m ore recently, Nelson M andela haveattempted to alter their nation a'oouree without blood
shed.
In Am erican hlatory, the nam e of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. stands high am ong the greats of this country.
Before his assassination in 1968. King formed a multi
ethnic alliance of p eople'dedicated to changing racist attitudes and legislation in the United States.
Kina w as a minister in Montgomery, Alabam a in 1953 w hen he w as su m m oned b y black com m unity leaders to take up the cause of R osa Parks, a m iddle-aged black maid w h o had been arrested after refusing to give her seat up on the bus to a white person, In violation of . local law. Parks w as not a w ild-eyed activist. She had
worked all d ay and her feet w ere tired.
King united the black com m unity and organized a successful boycott of the bus system. T h is event begun a crusade that would see him travel the world, receive a Nobel Peace Prize, ignite the imagination of millions of Am ericans, and unfortunately le a d to his death.
Perhaps his greatest triumph cam e in W ashington, D .C . in 1963. Speaking at the great March on W as h ington, King told of his hopes mat A m erica could som e
day be free of racist se ntim e nt-h ls famous “I H ave a Dream* speech.
K ing a peaceful work, however, w as not accepted with open arm s by the white establishment. Racist sheriff
“Bull* C on n or unleashed attack dogs and fire hoses on King and fellow m archers.
But like G a ndhi, Martin Luther King Jr. turned the other cheek to his attackers and em erged triumphant w hen he accepted the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.
Before his death, King w as leading ‘ Poor P eo ples M arches” throughout the nation. Although the times had becom e m ore troubled, and despite criticism from younger, m ore aggressive black leaders, he never aban
d oned his policy of peaceful demonstration.
H e trained young blacks like A ndrew Young, H osea W illiams and Je s s e Jackson to beoom e leaders. His organization, the Southern Christian Leadership Confer
ence (S C L C ), thrived and expanded under his leader
ship.
Martin Luther King, Jr. w as shot and killed In M e m phis, Term ., on April 4, 1968. At the news of his death, riots broke out In A m e ric a s Inner cities. Indianapolis was spared from riots by the w ords of Robert Kennedy, cam paigning in the Indiana presidential primary. His elo
quent w ords kept Indianapolis free of major violence.
O n this d ay It Is not K in g s death that w e celebrate but his life. Like G andhi and Lincoln, King w as felled by an aaaaaains bullet. Yet the legacy of Dr. Martm Luther Kino endures. His fight goes on still, and the dream shall never die.
- T h e Editorial Board
Ja rv 19.1987 P o o # 5
O P I N I O N
Orr's education reform no solution
N orth Dakota and M issouri hava a school year ahortar than Indiana.
Pm* Ogdu
Anothar feature o f tha p a c k - aga ia panodic tasting # I ! B - denta for acadamic prograss.
W han Indiana lagialatora returned to their daaks taro weeks ago they found a pre
sent awaiting them.
It w as a g ilt moat lagialatora cared not to receive. Inside tha package ware G overnor Robert O rr's controversial proposals on tha two moat hotly-debated issues in Indiana govam m ant- -educational reform an d tax increases.
Tha moat expensive facet o f tha O rr proposal ia a length
ening of tha school year from 175 to 186 days, and adding live professional training d ay i for teachers. In hie S tats o f the State address last week, O rr called it "intolerable* 1' that only
Students w ho fail to meet state standards would be required to take rem edial sum m er classes. 8chools which promote students despite their fhilure to successfully complete rem e
dial program s w ill not receive their state share o f per pupil (Unding
Other features o f the pro
gram include m andatory per
formance evaluations for teachers and performance- based aw ards for schools.
Schools that im prove in such areas as student achievement, attendance and drop-out rates, or reduce class sise would receive additional fending.
N o w comes the ba d news. T o tUnd the program , O rr has pro
posed an expansion o f sales tax
to include servtcee, while at tha sam e time reducing the sales tax rate from five percent to 4.6 percent. The expanded tax base would rC M lt in tax
payers paying an additional 8361 million.
Besides increasing the tax burden o f Hooeiere, O r r ’s pro
posal would have a d etri
mental effect on many service industries. For instance, salse lax would be applied for the first time to the labor required to build a new home. W illiam C a n o n , executive director o f the Hom e Builders Association o f Indiana, estimates that the result would be nearly 83000 being added to the cost o f the average new home. In an age w hen buying a house has become increasingly difficult for young couples, an extra 83000 Just m ight put this Am erican dream out o f their reach.
A sales tax on services would
alao harm efforts to lure new industry to Indiana. W ith business expansion at a vir
tual standstill and some bu si
nesses leaving the state for tha low er taxing states of the southwest, s tax on construc
tion w ould act as an additional disincentive for busin esses to locate in Indiana.
But the question remains w hether the increased expen
diture w ill lead to a bettor edu
cational system. A n exam ina
tion o f some rether startling statistics lends credence to the notion that merely throwing money at the problem won’t solve i t Expenditures par pupil for public education (a d justed for inflation) doubled between I960 and 1 M 0 . A t the start o f this decade, par pupil expenditures w ere 83.275, a five-fold increase from the 8896 (adjusted for inflation) I figure that w as spent in 1939.
Despite the increased expen-
Fourth floor furnishings afford fine napping
Cntg Ru— lbwg
Sleep w as out o f tha question tha other n ig h t I rose u p Into a sitting position in my bad and sighed in resignation.
T h a t had to be tha most bor
ing dream I hava aver had,” I thought to m yself in tha dark
ness. B u t 1 immediately felt guilty for thinking that.
E ver since I w a s a kid I have
felt guilty about b e in g bored. I am a favorite target o f elderly people who U l k o f their pains and children who love to talk about averthing.
I guess I owe It all to a teacher I once had whom I adm ired a great deed. O n e day in d a t a hs asked m e w h y I w as having such s hard time pav
ing attention. I foolishly told him I w as bored. H e then w alked to my deck, bent over me and w ith his face only inches from mine said, "O n ly boring people get bored.”
I've never forgotten that. A s a result I go to extrem es to prevent any sem blance o f bore
dom. U nfortunately, between classes on tha I U P U I cam pus I
struggle to maintain activity to prevent dreaded boredom from setting in. —
1 h ave m astered the mighty G el a g e and P ac-M an video games and view ed television with tha yaw m ing masses in tha student lounge in C a v a naugh H all. These era perhaps tha only non-atMtetk sources of recreation on campus.
A nim als never gat bored. It seams like mother nature tails them it’s time to taka a nap whan there’s not much h ap pening.
People are much tha same way. For many, w han there la not much to do, i f a time to take a nap. I am finding that more and mors students at I U P U I are feeling the earn#
way.
Tha wine-colored sofe on tha fourth floor o f C avan au gh H al) has afforded m s perhaps the finest naps I have aver experi
enced. Unfortunately, this couch happens to becoming popular w ith many other stu
dents hare as wall. It’s popu
larity appears to be grow ing almost daily, and it has gotten to the point that I am only able to use it on Fridays.
Unless wa can assemble a w aiting list for tha use o f this fins piece o f furniture or estab
lish more activities for stu
dents between classes on this cam pus, m yself and numerous I U P U I students might into the dutches of other
yet slip boredom.
# t B 9 M » ________ ____________ __
quality declined during that period. S A T scores dropped dram atically between 1968 and 1960. Average verbal aoorea foil over 60 points and
mm
average math ac«nearly 40 points.
Thus, it ia evident merely spending mace ■ ---, for eduoatlon w on’t necessarily improve i t Although O rr's funding proposals have m e rit there ia nothing to indicate that the program ia anything mote than “tinkering" with the present system rather than an attempt at addressing tha underlying structural prob
lems with our educational sya- O rr him self sat tha teat by which his plan should be Jud
ged: IH o o e ie rs ] era w illing to pay more for bettor schools, but onlv if w e can show them that their Investment will bring improvement.”
O rr felled tha teat. Tha In d i
ana General Assem bly should do tha taxpayers s favor and flunk hta program.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To th* Editor:
I am w riting this latter in tha food vending facilities, in Entry 3 of tha 8 P E A Building.
I had intended to offer soma rational, extended thoughts about tha need for responsible adult behavior on tha part of students, specifically as it impinges on the removal of one’s soft drink containers and snack food packaging, em pty
ing one’s ashtray refuse, and other courtesies relative to keeping tidy a cam pus com
mon area.
R ic h a r d D u F o u r
C A M P U S
By Ltxabath Putter
Photos by Tom Strattman
What do you do between classes?
DARLA W ELLS
Spore ScenesSophomore
*1 don’t have spare time. Tm taking 19 hours h are at I U P U I and I also work 36 hours each wask. I f I have any spare time, I study.”
*1 Just tranaferad from I U and I don’t know w here to go du rin g classes o r oven w h at to expect from a now cam pus."
JULIE SHJRRELL JoumsHtm M Junior
*1 relax w ith a C.S. Lewie book and drin k a D iet Coke, Just for tha testa o f i i *
EDMUND BYRNE
Chairman, PMtoeophy Ospartnsnr'M y day starts around five in tha m orning and ends around twelve at night, so in my spare time, I sleep.”
ROB BRINKERS Stmor
Psychology and Accounting
*1 try to buy books in my spare time, but I've found out that that’s s frill time Job. I alao watch tha D atin g G am a In tha basement o f Cavanaugh.”
Poge 6 SAGAMORE Jan. 19.1987
A skywalk between the Hotel and Conference Center is now under construction at hte site north ot C avanaugh H a l. A skyw ak is also being built between the Conference Center
and the East G arage, enabling patrons to trav
el from the Hotel to the Business/SPEA Building without venturing outside.
Phcrto by PHIL PAG E
Assembly—
Continued from Page 1 to the assembly's budget com
mittee for approval, and ofTera suggestion* about issue# in h igher education in the state.
H .B . 1215 and S B . 144 w ould prohibit sm oking in public • b u ild in gs-in clu d in g state universities--except in designated sm oking areas.
Both bills, i f passed, provide a C lass C infraction penalty for violators.
S.B. 348 w ould require stu
dents to present documenta
tion o f im m unization against measels, rubella, mumps, diphtheria, tetanus and polio
myelitis before they could be adm itted to a state college or university.
B ills afTecting the cam pus' medical center include H.B.
1076, which would require physicians, hospitals, and am bulatory outpatient su rg
ical centers to report serious injuries to the state fire m ar
shall. In addition. S.B. 234 would require the dean o f the School o f Medicine to monitor the usage o f hum an cadavers at the medical school. The pro
posal repeals legislation estab
lishing the state anatomical board, transfering its func
tions to the 8chool o f Medicine.
In addition, S.B. 234, estab
lishes a state medical and n ursing grant fund to provide grants to physicians and nurses who agree to practice in “medically underserved*
areas when supplemental grants are made by govern
mental units in those areas.
S.B. 234 abolishes the state's medical and nursing distribu tion loan fund.
Another proposal includes a plan to torm the Baccalaureate Education System TYust (B E S T ), an organization which would sell tuition contracts to
undergraduates. The
7-member organization would pay a student's tuition costs, if the student m ade specified payments. Both House Bill 1018 and Senate B ill 130 call for the establishm ent o f an organization aim iliar to the B E S T proposal.
O th er bills include:
H .B. 1131. E stablishes a 600,000 hind for scholarships aw arded by m embers o f the general assem bly to education mayors at state universities.
H .B . 1183. It requires a state university to accept the tran s
fer o f course credit earned at another state university in Indiana.
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Stuffle will com plete degree in SPEA W ashington program
Jan. 19.1987 SAGAMORE POQB 7
B y LES LIE L. F U LLE R Cam pus Editor
Senior H ope Stuffle left Chi- C h i’a tor the C h am ber o f Com merce.
Stuffle, along with 26 othara, w ill spend spring in W a s h ington, D .C. working and ea rn ing collage credit through a special program offered through the School o f Public and Environm ental Affairs.
"I'm hoping that this is going to V a d to some kind o f future out there,’* said Stuffle. ‘ I l l be working for the C h am ber o f Commerce, doing w h at I don’t know.”
S P E A ’s W ashington Leader
ship Program is in its third year. This year, students are participating from five IU - system campuses.
Hop* Stuffle Stuffle attended IU - Bloomington for three years before tranferring to I U P U I , a change she found pleasant. ”1 really like I U P U I . Before, in Bloomington, my smalleat class w as 160. It w as a real strange experience, w alking into d a a a and having a pro- feasor say hi,” aha said.
A C TF
Continued from Page 16theater departm ent received two workshops on act
in g and auditioning. T h i s is the second time we have red eved this aw ard," she said.
W E B B W A S A L S O P L E A S E D that I U P U I had two participants in the critics competiton. “I think that’s very im portant. The theater needs good crit
ics.”
A t A C T F , theater professionals provide criticism for the six main stage productions that are pre
sented. T hese plays have been chosen from entrants throughout the region for presentation there.
*It is very im portant to listen to professional peo
ple who criticize” W e b b said. “Critics this year included Tom H a a s o f Indiana Repertory Theatre. It -'g iv e s you a chance to balance your own reaction
against the critics.”
W e b b said that the investment in A C T F is not for prizes but for education. T h e arts aren't about contests,” she s a i d . ____________________________
B o o k s ---
Continued from Page 1 w ants to bu y it, ft goes down to 16-30 percent "
* I f no ona plana to use it, ft has absolutely aero value. It’s sold at a fair m arket price, and you arrive at that by finding out w h at people sue w illing to pay,” said Fulmer.
The I U P U I bookstores m ake about 20 percent profit on text
books, from which must come staff salaries and overhead;
since it is an auxiliary opera
tion, I U P U I bookstores isn’t subsidized by the university.
“W e have to m ake ou r own money,” says Spencer. “It ia n t that we contracted -we era part o f the university, but we have to be self-supporting.”
The bookstore realises its greatest profit from the gift and apparel items it dis
tributes through five retail o u tle ts- C avan augh H all, the Herron School o f Art, Kran- nert building at 38th S t , the Union buildin g and a 16th 8 t location.
I U P U I students, unlike their IU-Bloom ington and Purd u e-W est Lafayette coun
terparts, usually can't find text bargain s at second-hand bookstores.
Y ea rs ago, there w as a nearby Aristotle's store sim ilar
to the ona in Bloomington, w here students could search for other, cheeper textbooks.
“It (Aristotle’s ) didn’t really affect us much,” said 8pencer T h e y were doing business when I U and P urdue w ars sep
arated. and there w as no I U P U I .”
I U P U I students pursuing law deg ress are frequent cus
tomers at the Barnett and P a t
ton L aw Bookstore on 39 N.
Pennsylvania, says m anager M arg a re t Cassidy.
They often ask her w hy aha doesn't open up another loca
tion closer to campus.
”1 toll them I've been down
town for m any years. I deal with law yers as well as stu
dents, and it w ould be more difficult to operate at a new
location* she said.
M ike Stafford, m anager o f Books Unlim ited, also gats I U P U I students “a lot”, p a r
ticularly those who need texts for literature courses.
B ut he has no plans to move -W e ’re established hem , and w e're not that big on text
books. M oving would be incon venient," he said.
Dennis Hogue, m anager of The Book Rack on 3102 8.
M eridian also has I U P U I dent customers, but doubts the stem w ill ever move cloeer to I U P U I
“I suppose the possibility would be them, but we ju st opened another atom. O u r ori
entation is different too -mom
‘relaxation reading* than col
lege.”
Since I U P U I ow ns much of the land surrounding its M ic h igan 8 t main cam pus and plans to develop it, prospective locations for bookstores near cam pus are scarce.
Canal development and the revitalization of Lockafisld G ardens have also pushed land prices beyond the reach o f most second-hand bookstore m anagers; it seems doubtftil there will ever be much com
petition for I U P U I Bookstores.
SAGAMORE classified ads are the way to reach the people you want. Call 374-3486 to place your ad.
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Page 8 SAGAMORE Jan 19.1967
A ssem bly m eets Thursday;
constitution on ag en d a
presiding officer o f the
S h u t t le o f f e r s lu n c h o p t i o n s
with two to three minutes By MICK M cG R A TH
Asst. Cam pus Editor Approval o f a revised assem bly constitution, distribution o f a. survey regarding a pos
sible student center, and d is
cussion o f official school colors will be am ong the issues on the agenda for the first I U P U I Student A ssem bly m eeting o f the semester.
Also on the agenda for the Jan. 22 meeting, to be held at 8:30 p.m. in Room 318 o f the U niversity Library, w ill be the planning o f events u nder the direction o f the assembly.
These include the spring break trip and student governm ent elections in M arch , and the spring festival and honors b a n quet, both in April.
Student body vice-president Kathy Schlim gen urges stu
dents to attend the assem bly meetings, which are open to anyone. T h e more people there the better," said Schlim gen. “Only senators are allowed to vote, but anyone can voice their opinion.”
Among the changes in the proposed constitution would be the transfer o f some duties currently delegated to the stu
dent body president to the vice-president, who also serves
assembly.
I f approved by the assem bly, the new constitution w ould then be subject to approval by vote o f the student body during the spring student government elections before going into effect in the fall.
Assem bly m em bers w ill also be creating a committee to be responsible for the distribution of a s u j w-v aim ed at deter- m ining^w hat students would like to see in a student center.
The results of the survey will be delivered to M ike W agoner, director o f Student Activities, to help him in determ ining pri
orities for a proposed student center. P lan s are for the center to be located in the current U niversity Library building, which w ill be vacanted when new library facilities are built in the early 1990s.
Throughout the semester, the assem bly will also look into the subject o f official school colors for I U P U I .
“Unofficially they’re red and gold," said Schlimgen. “W e ’re hoping that official colors for I U P U I w ill help build an iden
tity for the school,” she added.
B y MICK M cQ R A TH Asst. Cam pus Editor
I U P U I students looking for an alternative to a vending machine lunch can now take advantage o f Union Station's free lunch-time shuttle serv
ice.
Beginning this semester, I U P U I has been added as the newest stopping point for Union Station’s shuttle serv
ice.
‘ I U P U I is a community of 20,000 with very few options for lunch available. Btelieve me, I know,” said Dionne Man- iotes, U nion Station's depart
ment o f transportation and tourism spokesperson, and a
So that course on the history o f sand isn’t as exciting as it appeared it m ight be, and the instructor expects a 20-page paper on pea gravel.
D on’t give up hope. These straits are not as dire as they m ight seem.
W h ile the fiill refund period ended Jan. 14, students dis
satisfied with their class schedule can receive a 75 per
cent refiind for any class drop
ped up until tomorrow, Jan.
20.
In addition, from Jan. 21 to 27 they can receive a 50 p e r
cent refiind and from Jan. 28 to Feb. 3 a 26 percent refund.
A fter Feb. 3 students who drop
former resident o f the campus’
B all Residence.
The shuttle runs 11 a.m to 2:30 p.m., M onday through Friday, stopping at the Stu
dent Union Building, Riley Hoispital on Barnhill Drive, the Lecture H all, and the Law School, in that order.
M aniotes w as unable, how
ever, to give specific return times from the station, adm it
ting that the erratic schedule has been a source o f com
plaints. T h e entire route takes 20 to 30 minutes depend * ing on traffic,” she said.
The shuttle should arrive at the U nion Building around 11:05 a.m. for its first run.
a class w ill have to forfeit all fees remitted for that class.
Feb. 3 is also the last day stu dents may add a class to replace a class dropped.
Students still wishing to add a class w ill need the written permission o f the instructor of that class, as well as the w rit
ten permission o f their aca
demic advisor.
Students should also be aw are that after Jan. 14 the R egistrar's Office began add
ing a $10 transaction '110*40 regu lar course fees for each course added. In addition, any classes dropped during the rem ainder o f the semester will appear as a w ithdraw al ( W ) on a student’s record.
between the rem aining three stops, before heading back to Union Station.
The second run should arrive at the Union Building about 11:20 a.m. and the third at about 11:50 a.m., continuing at 20 to 30 minute intervals until 2:30 p jp ., according to M aniotaer
A s an incentive to students and faculty to use the shuttle.
Union Station is offering I U P U I riders a coupon good for 15 percent off their lunch bill at participating restaurants in Union Station. The coupons are available on the shuttle and are good through January.
C o rrectio n
In the Dec. 15 issue o f the
Sagamort
, a photograph o f Yvonne Braithw aite-B urke, the first black wom an elected to Congress from C alifornia, w as incorrectly identified as M a rta C ruz, the assistant coordinator o f I U P U I ’s Pan Am erican Events and L a n guage Program s Office. TheSagamort
regrets the error.Pregnant?" **"”
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Jan 19, 1967 SAGAMORE P
oq# 9
Im portance o f IU P U I hom e rem atch vs. O akland C ity overshadow s tilt w ith top-ranked DePauw, L o ve ll says
By B O B C O O K Sport* Editor
N ext week, the I U P U I Metros will face D e P a u w and O akland City at home.
To Tans and local m edia, the IU P U I-D e P a u w matchup, slated for W ednesday at 7:30 p m ., seems to be the more important gam e o f the two.
The Tigers have been ranked in the top live in N C A A D iv i
sion III for most o f the season, giving the Metros one o f their biggest challenges all season.
To M etro Coach Bob Lovell, however, the O aklan d City game, scheduled for 3 p.m. on Saturday, holds much greater signifigance.
"(D e P a u w is ) ju s t one more gam e,” Lovell said. "This gam e is no m ore im portant than any other. There w ill be as good a crowd as we've had here and there will be the local media coverage, but I can assure you that we will prepare for this gam e the sam e w a y we've pre
pared for other gam es this sea
son."
Lovell feels O ak lan d City should be first priority. The Oaks lost at home to the M etros 98-90 in l U P U T s se a son opener.
“W e Hfet greater satisfaction out o f beating District 21 teams. M y whole reason for coaching is w inning the d is
trict cham pionship," he said.
T h i s gam e could have a b e a r
ing on the (district) playoffs."
In the District 21 tourna
ment, teams seeded Noe. 1-8 play at least one sam e at home. T eam s seeded W W V l 2 play all gam e* on the road.
A s o f last week, the Oaks sported an 8-7 record, doee to th e- M etro*' 10-7 mark. “I f we're even at the end o f the year, this gam e could have a bearing on w hether or not we play at home," Lovell said.
This is not to say, however, that the M etro* are ignoring D ePauw . The idea o f playing a top-ranked team has become more inspiring than intim i
dating. “W e 're not playing not to lo s e -w e 'rs playing to w in,"
freshman gu ard Leonard F er
nandas said. T h e y ’ll have to play tough to beat us. H ow can you not be ready to play against a third-ranked team?"
"O u r kids believe we can beat anybody," Lovell said. “I f we play the w ay we're capable o f playing, w e ll win. I never approach a gam e thinking we have nothing to lose and every
thing to gain. W e have to put together 40 good minutes to w in."
The "put together 40 good m inutes” theme reared its ugly side last w eek against IU - Sou th east Despite having a 16-point lead iq the second half, the M etros bowed to the Grenadiers 81-80.
"D e P a u w is quick, strong, shoots w ell and play* as solid
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Lovell said. T h e y 'r e a team that doesn't m ake mistakes W e ’re trying to put a playoff attitude on right now, so we can't think about winning cham pionship* without play
ing consistently *
Lovell said that each gam e takas on an added importance now, accentuated by the fact that 11 out o f the last 14 gam es (W rig h t State and two gam es against D eP au w are the exceptions) are against D is
trict 21 opponents.
"In these gam e*, w e ll And out if w e can win the district,"
he said. "In these games, we have to play well or w * have no legitimate shot at getting the championship. W e can't ju st go into the playoffs and turn our
selves on like a U p if we've played these 11 games poorly."
One man the M etros w ill turn to w ill be senior guard AJdray Gibson, who became lU P U T s all-tim e career scor
ing leader in the loss to I U - Southeaat. Gibson leads the M etros in scoring (27.4 ppg), shooting percentage (.598), free throw percentage (.821), three-point shooting per
centage (.500), steals (2.3 spg) and blocked shots (7).
Senior forw ard Troy Fitts leads the team in rebounding (6.1 rp g) while senior guard Scott Fath le a d * I U P U I in assists (4.6 apg). *
Senior guard Aldray Gtoson became lU P U rs all time scorer wkh 37 points in an 81-80 loss to III Southeast.
Photo by TO M S TR A TTM A N
