THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OP INDIANA UNIVERSITY
-PURDUE UNIVERSITY A T
SAGAMORE
N ' D N
Sep«. 3. 1985
Tuition hiked 7.5 percent
by K evin Stew art Staff W riter
IUPU1 students’ wallets will be a ta
lk thinner this semester as the univer uty follows • national trend by raising its tuition coats.
A t IUPU1 (his year, undergraduate resident tuition has risen 7 .) percent, while resident graduate students' coats increased 3.7 percent.
For undergraduate residents, this translates to a credit hour fee of 930, a 93 30 increase per credit hour.
Far nonresident students, tuition rose 7.7 percent for undergraduates and 3.3 percent for graduates.
The increases were approved May 3 by the Trustees of Indiana University and were included in the 1 9 8 3 4 6 budget, which was approved on June 22.
“ Coats continue to rise ," said Thomas Henry, director of University Relations. “ W e've seen a general pro
gression but the increases are pretty nom inal,'’ he said.
Henry said students' needs are not forgotten. “ I don't think anyone will have to drop o u t," he stated. “ A public university has to make sure coats are within reach of its students as much as possible."
The increases experienced this year are not the largest IUPU1 has had, ac
cording to Henry. He noted that the largest increases were felt a few years ago during the recession when the in
flation rate skyrocketed.
“ Last year's Student Assembly president [Steve Akard), as well as the student body presidents of the ocher campuses, expressed concern over the increases. But I think they recognized that the need did exist and that they were not that much,’ ’ Henry said.
Operational costs were cited as the main reason for pushing the rates higher. “ We have fuel bilb the same as a home does." Henry said, adding that labor costs didn’t play as big a role as operaional coats because faculty and staff increases were minimized.
“ The increases that were approved were appropriated by the legislature, “ he said.
Henry said one result of the increas
ed spending by the university is a bet
ter quality education.
“ W e're trying to increase the number of full-time faculty as opposed to part-time faculty.’ ’ Therefore, he continued, “ students will hopefully get a
IUP0 officer Herb Coomer directed traffic on Agnes Street last week attempting to oontrof the faM rush
P O L
Volume K . No. 18
Total renovation begins on Lockeffield Gardens
by M ark J . G o ff Staff W riter
Though empty and deserted now.
the haUa of Lockefiefd Gardens wi11 soon be echomg with a ne construction workers striving to renovate the remaining units by Jun r 1 ,1 9 8 7 , m time lor the Pan American
Students recall Mm as a teacher who cared
Tom Keating remembered
by Steve Ham m er Staff W riter
T
homas R. Keating, Indianapolis columnist and IUPU1 instructor, died Aug. 23 in his northside home. He was 43.
Keating was a columnist for the Imdisnspolis Sisr for 14 years, as wen as a
IUPUI since 1978.
Three of Keating’s children, Kerry, Shawn and Matthew, cur
rently attend IUPUI.
After his death, Keating was eulogized by many notables, in
cluding Mayor William Hudnut, who said. “ His years of storytelling in the Imdtsuspoks Sisr about peo
ple who make up the very fabric of our community will stand as a monument to h a talent."
IUPUI Associate Dean of Jou r
nalism James W. Brown said* “ The School of Journalism feeb a great sadness and a sense of lorn at the death of Tom Keating.
Vie
had a special talent of trilmg the story of“ He was a great friend of the School of Journalism and IU P U I,"
with Dan Carpenter aft left the Sisr in January.
“ I met Tom » the feature w r it in g c la s s in 1 9 8 0 , "
Shaughnessy said. “ For someone of
“ I really didn't care what grade 1 got in the d a m ," said Nancy Dwyer, who took his class last semester “ Because 1 knew 1 was learning so much. T hat's a sign of a good teacher when he makes you
The people who knew Keating through h b feature writing dam had many personal memories of Tom Keating.
“ He understood hn students,'*
said Mark Goff, who abo took the spring dam. “ He was a very good listener and he always gave good ad
vice. He appeared to care mare about his students."
Keating abo helped students And work in local
pltment me, and more or leas ar
range an interview at the Sisr lor me was the first realization of how special Tom arm.
“ I guess hb gift was that he always had time for people "
Kac Browning, a student in the spring 1982 dam and Executive Assistant to Mayor William Hud
nut, received Keating’s assistance in getting a story published In the Imdtsuspoks Sisr magazine.
“ Even though he arm famous Tom didn't treat people any dtf feremly With Tom k didn’t mat ter. He penetrated through all that and was very personable I really knew what he arm all about by the end of the semester.
“ One thing he used to my was for us not to whitewash someone when we wrote about them. He said for ua to show the reader our subjects they way they really are,'*
Browning said.
A t the time of h b death, Keating arm employed by the Lilly Endow ment. He planned to continue
at JUPUL
It’s | that the protect b finally
" T h n b
long time coatin g,'' said Dave Whit- char, Manager of Project Developmen t for the cky'a Divbion of Economic and
b 1980. an a*eem eo t catted the Ac boo Pbn was signed by university o f ficiab. city representatives and called for the dm obnon of afi bat bx of the original buildings.
of the IU
of Locke and Agnm streets hm occur red.
A tb m t 10 ed n terest m t project, W hbchrr sari
He
what financing incentives k will until a M a f i c developer b
" W e have se v e ra l o p tio n s av aib b b ." he said, “ but are aril have lo work that out with the developer '*
In addition to the renovation of 200 units in the existing b
another 230 units of new be built on an area mat of the and Center streets.
The land will be baaed by the university to the city, which will m turn base k to a developer, said Robert Baxter, Special Asantant to Vice P lan dent. fU Indianapolis, Glenn W Irwin The bnd will be baaed for a period of at bast 30 years.
The Indianapolis Historic Preserva non Cnmmiaare i will review the designs of the new units to ensure their compatability with the historic character of Lorkefieid.
The complex, which was fisted on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983, was built m 1937 m part of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Public Works Administration
Pissss tS4 Lockcfield Pjf. J
Inside...
2 , 4 , 3 , 6 , 7 I S 12.13.14
3 8.9.10.11
Pag* 2 S *p t*m b*r3, 5
Briefly...
IU P U I Pubkcaltona
Mural spices up Liberal Arts
Indianapolis artist Carol Tharp Perrin touches up a mural she recently donated to the School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI.
Titled "Rovolatson of Romam broncos," the Tharp-Pemn b a kaleidoscope of images revealing a blend of Indian and Spanish colonial in
fluences in Mexico and b displayed in the Cavanaugh Hall conference room.
Tharp-Perrin has lived in Chicago, Cape Hatteras, Detroit, Maine, New Orleans, Muncie, Richmond. Mexico and Brazil. She studied art and Spanish at Earlham College.
After teaching migrant farmworkers in Indiana and doing graduate work at Ball State University, the artist journeyed to Brazil where she taught at the Arapongas College of Humanities.
Vonnegut to be lecture topic
Everyone who registers to donate a pint of blood will be eligible for a draw ing of Bruce Springsteen concert tickets and other giveaways.
be on hand to meet and greet donors
C T S Theatre holds audition
The Repertory Theatre at CTS will hold auditions for Arthur M iller's drama. “ After the F all'’ on Sept. 4 and 5 from 7:00 9:00 p.m. in Room 122 at the Christian Theological Seminary, 1000 W 42nd St.
There are roles for eight men rang
ing in age from 25-60 and six roles for women from 20-60 including one which requires a slight German accent.
For information call CTS, 924-1331
‘E ’ lots 80, 58 create confusion
The confusion with student parking on Thursday, Aug. 29, was due in pan to conversion of many parking spaces in lots 8 0 and 58 from “ E “ (student) to “ B “ (faculty and staff), according to John Gilbert, assistant director of Park ing Services,
Some of the confusion occurred because of the empty “ B “ spaces in
lots 58 and 00. Before Wednesday, these lots were entirely “ E “ parking.
Gilbert told Student Assembly presi
dent Martin Dragonette on Thursday that the conversion was made to replace “ B “ spaces that will be lost in the near future when construction of the hotelfconference center complex begins.
The complex will be built in the area bounded by Michigan, Blake, Agnes and North streets, on the site of what b currently primarily a “ B “ parking lot.
Although some of the “ B “ spaces are now em p ty, G ilb ert told Dragonette they will be needed after construction begins.
Three blocks west of Lafayette Road on 34th St a Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom
Apartments
a Prices start at S 240
a GAS HEAT, COOKING AND WATER FULLY PAID
a Close to-lLJPUI Campus and Lafayette Square Mall \
a Laundries in each building
Open Mon.-Fri. 9 :0 0 -5 :0 0 Phone: 2 9 3 -0 1 2 2 Sat.-Sun. 1 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 3 5 0 3 N. Rybolt Apt. A
Sept. 5, at 8:15 p m . in LE 104, the Center for American Studies will pre
sent a lecture by Professor Peter Freese titled: "Lanrol ond Hardy von us tbo SolfRofloxtvo Artofoct: Kurt Von nognt's Novals Bolwoon H igh Cultura and Popular Culturo "
Freese, who b from the Department of American Studies at the University of Paderborn, Germany, will provide an interesting perspective—a foreign oos— of this popular American novelist and local "h e ro .”
Blood donaters may win tickets
Missed out on Springsteen tickets?
Donate a pint of blood an Sept. 5 and you might win a pair
W ENS radio and the Central Indiana Regional Blood Center will host a blood drive at the corner of 11th and Meridian on that date, across from the Landmark Center. The bloodmobtle will be i t that location from 6 am . to 6 pm
ext. 175.
Student joins IU Trustees board
In a move that may signal better representation for IUPUI on the IU Board of Trustees, Gov. Robert D. Orr has appointed an IUPUI student to the post of student trustee.
Thomas R. Haley, a second-year stu
dent at IU School of Law-lndianapoib, will succeed John Talley, whose term expired June 30.
As a student trustee, Haley will be a full voting member of the board for two years. He will also serve on sub
committees within the board.
Haley was selected from a list of can didates recommended to Orr by the IU Student Trustee Search and Screen committee. The committee was com
posed of the student body presidents of the eight IU campuses and a delegate of the governor’s office.
r-S A G A M O R E
Editor In Chief Jo y ce It. Jooaoo
University Editor Rick Callahan Advertising Manager
Qeorge Carter Sports Editor Leslie L Fuller Entertainment Editor
Chris Hutson Photography Editor
W.ft. McFee Layout/Design Manager
Donna Nasi P u blisher
Dennis Cripe
T h e Sagamoro is a weekly newspaper published by and for students at Indiana U niversity- Purdue University at Indianapolis.
An auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI, the Sagamoro b not an official publication of the university; it n eith er re flects th e views of university administrators or facul
ty, nor b governed by those views.
As a service to readers, the Sagamoro publishes n otices of IUPUI events. Typed or legibly writ
ten information must be received at the Sagamoro office by 5 pm . Wednesday for publication the following Monday. Notices may be edited or deleted if space is -T h e Sagamoro also provides a forum for the university communi
ty. Readers are invited to submit letters of any length and on any
topic, although preference will be given to those of less than 500 words and those on matters of in
terest to the IUPUI community.
L e t t e r s m u s t in c lu d e th e w r i t e r 's n a m e , a d d re ss and telephone number, so that the editor may contact the writer if n e c e s s a r y . A d d r e s s e s and telephone numbers will not be published and the writer’s name will be withheld on request For legal reasons, anonymous letters will not be printed.
Letters may be edited for clarity and .brevity, and the editor will re
je ct letters deemed potentially libelous.
Send letters, preferably typed in -tfouble space, to:
Tbo Sagamoro 4 2 } N. Agnas Si., room OOlG _______________Indianapolis, IN 46202
3. 1963 »
E D I T O R I A L
Cool classroom clim ate
‘heats u p ’ student reaction
To tbo editor
1 have been a full-lime student at IUPU1 (or the past three and onfhalf years. I also work part-tune on campus The campus has many positive and negative points, but in this letter 1 would like to air my feelings at one co m p la in t in p a r tic u la r : th e temperature in the Business Building and in the Education Building.
It it bad enough to suffer from the cold in the winter, but it is abo terribly cold in those buildings in the summer.
People who attend classes or work in those buddings can testify to how ex tremely cold it is in there.
Many at us wear long sleeves, sweaters and jackets and have con
s id e re d w e a rin g m itte n s o r gloves—during the summer! Several secretaries in the building have space heaters in their offices to combat the air conditioner.
This is ridiculous! Not only are we, as students, paying to have the un
necessary and unwanted air condition
ing, but we are abo paying lor the apace heaters so operate. (This comes out of our tuition money.)
I have asked d I am the only com plainer and I have been told that other people have complained, but have either been given the runaround or have been told that nothing can be done.
Surely something com be done. It wouldn't he a bad idea to completely turn the air conditioning off now or at least down.
on't believe that this can’t be done. 1 really don't mind paying for some an conditioning, but space heaters are another story! I bets sitting in the freeiing rooms abo. Honestly, my fingers hove turned blue with cold in the Business Building this month.
Anything that you can do will be ap
preciated by many people if you think this letter is an exaggeration, please in
vestigate the situation.
Name w ithheld on request
Correction
An article in the Aug. 26 Orienta
tion Issue of the J^ jaaio rs incorrectly identified June 19 6 ) as the date IU- Indianapolis Vice president Glenn W.
Irwin plans to retire.
Irwin has instead selected June 1966 as the date lor his retirement from IUPU1, after 11 years as vice president.
A bo, in the Aug. 26 story by reporter Tracy McQueen on student housing, an editing error incorrectly introduced the story as being about
"on-cam pus" student housing. The article was instead about student hous-.
ing in general
The Softm ort regrets the errors.
Sagamore ‘y o u r’ paper
L
ike the synchronised swimmers at the N autorium last week, like the Pan Am athletes who will converge on our campus in 1967, we at theSugumort
are going for the gold.mm*--
TheSoptmom
is an editorially independent newspaper run by students, for students, and we intend to stay (hat way.We took some Indiana Collegiate Press Association Awards last year, for photography and editorial writing, and we aim to improve on that score this year.
But it isn’t the swards we want. It is, rather, what we gain by shooting for the top. What we want is to become the beet newspaper possible to cover the events, activities and personalities of the IUPU1 community.
We have an experienced, hard working staff drawn from many schools and divisions. That includes, of course, the journalism department, but our staff also includes students from Herron School of A rt, the English department, engineering and technology, the graduate school of nursing, and the law school, among others.
You may have noticed our new look: we consider it symbolic of our con
tinued dedication to the steady improvement and growth of our newspaper.
Yea, that’s right—o a r newspaper. Yours and mine. Because even if it sometimes seems that our office resembles Grand Central Station at rush hour, there are more of you than there are of us. And this newspaper serves all of ua better by
your
involvement, whether you are in grad school or sn undergraduate, whether you are right out of high school or have grandchildren to go home to.Don’t keep your comments to yourself, or your complaints, either. We want to hear from you. If you’ve got news, let us know, and we’U do our best to cover it accurately, fairly and completely.
Let us know about achievements and events. *
If we blew it, well, tell us about that one, too. W e’U aim to do better next time.
And if you want to write or take pictures, don’t keep that to yourself either.
Our cluttered, crazy, but productive office is located in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall, room O O IG .
W e’re waiting to hear from you—while we’re on our way to the top.
Joyce K. Jensen
_______________________________________ for the Editorial Board
Books the heart of colleges, society, personhood
by W ayne C . O lson
Horpor's Magazine quotes Elisabeth Sift on. a panelist at a forum held at the American Booksellers Association conven
tion. She is reported as remarking. " T h e cynic's stock defini
tion at a ‘good book* is a book that seUs. In my view, a better definition would be a book that's rood. ”
And, in my opinion, an even better definition would be a book that influences idem, behavior or action.
Books used to be what was at the heart of the university.
There is some doubt about their status today. Some believe the computer, video and perhaps even other technologies will replace the book, or have dooe so already. College bookstores get moat of their profits these days from nan-book items and books do not occupy the central place in the life of the college community they once did. *
Bookstores in general are not what they once were. The wares they offer reflect the pop culture more than the in
tellectual; mass-marketing of popular authors and topics makes it virtually impossible for "serious books" to reach the shelves.
Which brings me back to the university. Our purpose in being here, on this campus, is among other things to become a literate public. One of the moat significant tasks before ua is
to develop interests, to cultivate pacific mid useful *iU s, that will enhance the general U r of the nation and the world.
O ir purpose in being a university is not to endorse the pop culture—or to coodemn it—but to equip oursdvm lor the gigantic task of contributing of our vast knowledge, our highest talent, and our noblest motives to the improvement of life for ourselves and all ocher people in the world.
Books remain a major tool in the achieving of that purpose.
We dare not relegate them to an obscure corner of our educa
tional experience.
Sifton also laid in that Hsrpor's article, "Q u ite simply, almost nothing in our culture encourages the private moment at reading." If she is right, that » a dreadful indictment of the university. Surely here we encourage the private moment of reading, don’t we?
In any case, let me. for one. encourage the reading of books, the taking of time for those wonderful private moments of reading, and the reading at those books that will in fact influence your ideas, your behavior and your action.
As time for reading is scarce, the choice of what to read is even more crickaL My hunch is that our values, our behavior, are formed as much by what we read as by any ocher source. I do not consider computer literacy on a par
with book literacy I do not undervalue the other madw and technology. But I do prize the reading experience.
Books remain, for me at least, the heart
at
the university experience, especially at a commuter campus like JUPU1 where the sense at community and the social life upper- tunnies are often limited. It is an unethical position to claim to be an educated person when the reading of books is given such a low priority in your UestyieAnd when we. as educated persona, demand " b e t te r "
books from our bookstores, publishers and authors, they will appear If we. the universwy people, do ooc become the literate public, then we will have more at the seme—or worse—on the shelves of our browsing places.
The library must not become a mausoleum, but it will if we allow it lo be the most under-utilized budding on cam pi*.
Show me what s person reads, and you w il them me who that person is Reading becomes our nature. It is not simply something we do becam e k it s ig n e d ; it is what we must do if we arc so survive responaddy in this wonderful world.
Dr. Oltmm it ditutor of Motropokum Imdimmopokt Compmt Ministry
InckJdos shops, restaurant*, housing
Firm plans university ‘village’
B y M b it J . G oft S ta ll W riter
A m y $ Mock d
It w « besom downsown tadu
12
idturn • msA m * fast mmd
« thrtvfag mi* d mart
* 1 0
A m t fa ID t i lt M V d th t mm bulk
W hnem id, "th e n o t* * ; fe|
faawCo.
The hktortc structi th t 1 2 0 1 milba
d celling U " a new
f a d ™ catMqr
• portion d A t profact's But. be said, ' i t win
col point d
b a a
student* and faculty — and yet • pfac*
« *7
T h t project a planned far the sec tk » d Indiana Avenue
that h avaiiaMt far apart Whit* aaad T h t part
far a 1 4 far faderal Urban
by Action Grant, but was denied Group, both apartment
T h t dtp n currently invoked in a Avenue D evelopm ent*, another streets. It will include nearly 250 rental 17.9 million revitalisation d the
and condominium untie, in add!
two 60,000 square fast d rttaUAom inner loop ao the Same House. A "W ithin the neat 30 days," A k a historic canal waterway from the 1-6) volved in th t final partner ship Federal Urban Mam Trm ah Authority ander 'we should have
*‘We tee it aa betng something much he Harvard Sqt
with a ml* d
grant will cover the majority d the everything fa place {regarding the part
The three IUPU1 faculty
Journalism faculty
• l a e t o d t o m s d t o h a r d » « i m p * » « * « r ~ ' » a e j m c « » ID k* M d in Norman. Oku .
toured th t LU Natatohum. l.U Track
Three faculty members from the In August
l.U. School d journalism at IUPU1 " W e have • small but
have bean elected to often* fa die *7 faculty," Brown said d the Aaaocfation far fa Jour* recant election results dec ided fa Mem naliim and Maaa Communication, an phis, Term , earlier this month at the
Sports Center. T h t group also aaw th t w en-acre ant where th t Naiianal In adtutt far Fhnaaa and sports will bt
PASO
2,000 19BS
the school at lU P u i, has bean named chairman d the AEJM C advwory b o a rd w h ic h o v t r s a a s t h t organisation’s divisions.
Caroline Dow, s u its n t profamor d journalism, is now vice chairman d the
Pan Am congress tours IUPUI
during the 17-day gutter Mark Mika and Tad representing PAX-lndknapufa, local or gam ter* d the games, showed the group rlrtsikd plans far the renovation d
100 member* d the Pm American Sports Qrgmiiarinn Con
IUPUI
used far m Athlete Village durfag the
5,000 athktes from 36 nations during the 1967 Pm
far ranovatfag the and construction d other housing have yat to be ^proved by the
E a r n $ 2 0 .
k m and the IU Board d Tr
THANK
BLOOD PLASMA
DONORS
NEEDED
Thlo worth $5 .0 0 to all or thooo ohooat for tkaa C ■*«
6 3 7 -3 2 9 4 S O i North Capitol
1 m .m . t o « p .m .
FOR N O T
SMOKING
Lockefidd
(CaateMd troa M I)
It * ■ h o t l M n m o u n u ik k a t ( u > f i t ol |nM k k o u B * construction, because K included such amank iee as a faodKapcd, tree fined mall, playgrounds and a unique while cutting down on a m t noise
A t part of the redevelopment plan, Lodtefidd'i renovated units will be us
ed ea pan oi an "athlete village" lor participan ts in the I 9 t 7 Pan American games in Indfanapohe.
Athletes from 36 countries will uae the units as dorreitones during the games, according to the city's request lor proposals A temporary security lance will be erected around the project (ram Michigan Street, the " n e w "
Agnes Street, Indians Avenue and West Street.
The university’s proposed 937 millsoQ hotaUconfatence center, to be built at the northeast corner ol Agnes and Michigan streets, will serve as a central rtgistnuon center for the athletes
The two blocks immediately east of the intersaction of Blake and Michigan streets will also be used during the games lor "parking, dining, practice and entertainment facilities," the pro
posal said.
LockfloM Qardono, a ptonaor •xampl* ol apartment comptox doolgn, was built in ttw lata
-1
0 3 0 's aa part ot Preaidant Franklin 0. RooeavaiTa Pubic Works Administration The structure must be renovated In time tor the 1 9 8 7 Pan American Games i M a a i by i k w M *y«*>Motel dovoteptr
b ein g s e ie c ts d
by uidvonlty
“ The next seep ■ artwafty mttmg
V i a Presnfant, lU Indhm pofe Five of the su hrma are l a o i y baaad md interested as undertake* both the
tw ntd the office buitemg wig probably follow the hotel by about a yam ." he said
The prrvatdy hnanced hotel w d be connected to the Mate himfcd Cam- farence Center, and eventually to Umverwty Hospital It will be built on s block bounded by M td u » n . Agnes.
North and Blake streets The will be built east ol the new housing
units. Thirty to 33 buses, to be used for athlete transportation, will be wared there.
Additional athlete housing, planned for the bwer canal area (near West and
New York streets, along the In- dfanspoks Water Co. canal), will be connected to the campus by an elevated walkway over W m Street.
Alter the games, the units will be available for rental.
" A s doee to the Medical Center and campus aa these units will b e ," Wit cher said, "w e have no doubt that they can be absorbed into the city's residen
t s market very qufafcly "
" T h is protect wtU have an enormous
impact on our campus, " said Special Assistant Baxter " h w tl provide almost 300 units of cloaedm rental housing, something that will be cm- tremeiy important to the campus' fu tu re "
After the k'»
aken to for final
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SPOTLIGHT
Southside student turns tragedy into summer blitz of Europe
by C arol Scfcuks When Carrie
grade school the wrote typical “ W h at!
This year, however. A t didn’t write about playing softball, family reunions or going to Kings Island
In a worn, blue-flowered diary, she kept a Journal of •
traveling in 18 European with the American-European Students’
Union (AESU) travel program.
Her trip paralleled the hostage crian in Beirut, Lebanon. She waa in Greece at the time the
ped, and returned to day after they were released
“ I ’ve always had a desire to travel,’ ' said Duckworth, 21 a junior majoring in psychology. “ Ever since I was 15 or 16 I had • dream of going to Europe."
Last fall Duckworth had another reason for wanting to see the world and do everything she had never done
“ We were all pretty scared," she mid. “ They stopped and looked at each one of us and
On Sept, 23, leas than s week before her birthday, she was in a fire where two of her friends were killed. She wound up in critical condition at Com
munity Hospital with only a 25 percent chance for survival.
Due to severe smoke inhalation, she was on s respirator for five days.
“ Going to Europe was more or less an emotional challenge to m e ," said Chick worth, as she sat cram legged an the living room floor of her home on the southeast side of Indianapolis. “ I know H6w that every day b important.
I try to make every minute of my life co u n t."
After she got out of the hospital, Duckworth mailed away for travel catalogs. In April she saw an AESU brochure in Cavanaugh Hall and mail ed her application to Baltimore, Md.
“ They even sent me telephone numbers of people who have gone on the tours before,” she explained. “ S o l
“ We were
sUpretty scared They stopped end looked et each one of ns end examined our passports very carefully l vividly remember the stars on their helmets
. ' ’— Cxrri# Duckworth
bitter fight with Miguel, the Italian bub driver. Then and there Aniko quit her
k*
Forced to spend an extra day m Budapest whsle AESU sought another tour guide, the group waa treated to dinner by their sponsors
A t a McDonald's in Barcelona, Spam, her purse was stolen In it was 1400 m travelers checks, her pasy o r t , tures of a girlfriend who had been kill ed in the fire.
Another drama took place outride
a few definitely wanted to go.”
Cost of travel was over 12,000, which Duckworth financed by working at A T & T for a year.
During the 46-day tour she saw 18 countries, including Holland. West Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Italy and Spam. “ We travelled over 12,000 miles by b u s," she said, adding, ' i t was nice and air conditioned, but it didn't have a bathroom ."
The travel package included hotel ac
comodation, breakfasts and dinners.
Many days she spent over eight hours an the bus, but she also had a lot of free time to shop, swim, bicycle or go fishing.
Duckworth wrote her name on the
“There has been a labor strike m Spain since 1 9 7 7 ," she said. “ That night there were bombs going off and people were running around scram 1 m g '
The next day. in France, the took a subway to the Citicorp Office in Paris to redeem her travelers checks
“ When I got there the office had juat closed,“ she said “ I was ra lly getting frustrated and discouraged. It seemed like no one spoke English But 1 juat stayed there and insisted it was sn emergency. Thm ^inally gave me my m oney."
Though her camera broke down in France, Duckworth had a good time.
“ I saw places many people never have the opportunity to see
Although she did get homesick, Duckworth found the trip to be s tremendous learning experience, one she wouldn’t trade for the world.
Fitness center strengthens campus aims
by M ark J . G off Staff W riter
lU P U l’s hopes of becoming one of the country’s finest amateur athletic facilities will soon get a boost with the construction of the 912 million Na
tional Institute for Fitness and Span.
The center, which will be underway by September, will be a headquarters for fitness research and educational programs. It will also contain housing for athletes competing or training in the city.
Supporters of the center believe it could help the city gain designation from the U.S. Olympic Committee as the nation's third training rite.
" W e 'r e in the process of designing the footprint of the building (the ex
terior shape), and settling on the specifics necessary to begin," said pro
ject architect Dan Mader.
Mader, along with University Physical Facilities Director Terry Ckipacs, and University Architect Ray Cased, will prepare final designs in the next few weeks.
cavadon may begin earlier, to insure that the center will be available by June 1, 1987
Qapacs and Casad are working with representedves of the White River Park Commission. " T h e park people are ex
tremely interested in the center due to Its closeness to their Family Entertain mem Center,” Qapacs said.
He added that until a footprint of the building is designed, they will not know whether additional land will have to be acquired. The university controls a seven-acre site south and west of the Indianapolis Sports Center and the IU Natatorium, he said.
“ It may be that we’ll need some ad
ditional land, but that determination has not been made y et."
The center will be financed through
• combination at federal, state and private funds, Qapacs said.
The Indiana General Assembly has appropriated 93 million Jor the project, and Lilly Endowment Inc. will con
tribute a grant.
Part of the 912 million coat may be shared by the U.5. Department of Defense, which would utilize the center in conjunction with the Army's Soldier Physical Fitness School at Fort Harrison.
Operating coats would be supported in pan by the President’s Council on The center will be used during the 1987 Pm American Gaines. After wards it will be operated by th*flLJ School at Health, Physical Education and Recreation, according to Terry Mobley, dean of that school
% 1983 P ig * 7
Dean Boaz has new office hours
fairs has
D e n of Student Af her o tto* b o o n for
Roper S. Hunt who to accept the
Boaz will be rwctfvfag Modems from 4-6 p.m Wcdneadays and 10 u e . to noon on Thuradayt in her office, Room 002 in the basement d University Library.
Appointments can be made by con
tacting the Student Actnrttes Office at 264*3931.
#
Handal naw director of IU Hospitals
David J. Handel was named Director d Indiana University Hospitals Aug. 6 by the IU Trustees.
Handel comes to Indianapolis from Nashville, Tenn , where he has been associated with Vanderbilt University Hospital, a 663-bed facility
He will be administrator d the three IU Hospitals at the Medical Center: In
dians University Hospital. James Whit comb Riley Hospital for Children and Robert W. Long H ospital-w ith a total bed capacity d more than 600.
ecutsve officer d Lutheran General Hospital in Part Ridge. Dl.
Since then. Stuart A Klett, prdeaaor d
Cbrucsl Affairs, hat tor d the hoapitals
Parking ratos, fines rise this semester
D o r a i the
regular parting permit rates as watt as parting fines.
The new rates for regular “ A**
parting permits are 110 73 per month, and 117.30 per month for *‘A “ Garage Cards.
" B ” permits sre now 13 per month, end $16.73 per month for s **B”
Garage Card option.
The new parting rale for full time students using " E ” permits anil be 113 per semester, while “ E " rates for part-time students are now $7.30 per semester. Garage cards for students are now $60 per semester.
Parting meters will accept nickels,
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If y o u Know a p o r ta — n o t a l o f te a m , n a c a a e a r f y , b u t o n a o r tw o — a n d y o u c a n w rite Iv a ly p r o s * , t e a r a 'a a s p o t fo r y o u o n th a Sagam ore s ta ff
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Page 8 September % 1983
‘H oosiers’
Film auditions spark students ‘H ysteria’
‘'Tbe crowd was as diverse as it was iarga. Basketball players mixed with actors, and the two became...one and the same. "
Clearly visible on the sidelines.
Carbon stood with former IU and L A . L ik en player Tom Abernathy, who was there to advise on the players’
forms. Those thought to have potential were told to m u m on Wednesday for' the call-back
The crowd was as diverse as it was large. Basketball players mixed with ac
to n and the two became, if only for a while, one and the same. But acting and stardom weren't reasons cited for
A tot of the men gave their reasons as " I t ’s an experience," " I t ’s something to do while I have a chance," " I t sounded interesting," or
" I t seemed like it would be a lot of fun.”
BiO Bock. 22, a graduate of Oral Roberts University with a major in history, sat in the hallway reading Bob Woodward's book on the Supreme Court while waiting. A congressional campaign worker, Bock after explain
ing he was in it for fun, said he wanted to be "a n actor in the tradition of Ronald Reagan" to that some day he could be president.
Among the actors at heart was Phillip Sementek, stockbroker at E.F.
Hutton. An IUPU1 graduate and local theater actor. Semenick heard about the auditions an the evening news and decided that it would be fun.
Semenick said he didn't care if they said yes or no because he had come just to play " a little b a ll"
Playing ball is what Phil Wendei does with apparent ease and grace. A
senior and a member of DePauw's basketball team, Wendei was all slate champion in 1962 when he played with Plymouth High.
Wendei was relieved when the audi tion was over. As he put it, " I t 's tough
Tom Abernathy, former IU and L.A.
Lakers' standout, confers with casting dkector Kan Cwfoon at the “Hooafert "
audfoona this week m the Natstortum
S T U D E N T S I
M b
and personal schedules.
No experience necessary.
Q V A u r x o A n o m , to learn
Food Systems
Friday 2 - 5 p.m .
When you say Birth Control You mean
Planned Parenthood P
9 C o n v e n ie n t Locations
M id to w n C a s t le t o n 9 2 5 ‘6 7 4 7 F ra n k lin
8 4 9 - 9 3 0 4 7 3 6 - 4 3 1 1
S o u th sid e W e s tfie ld
7 8 8 - 0 3 9 6 8 9 6 - 2 3 9 4
E a s ts id e M a rtin s v ille
8 9 9 - 4 7 3 1 3 4 2 - 0 1 2 6
A v o n S h e tb y v ille
2 7 2 - 2 0 4 2 3 9 8 - 0 7 1 7
team fta isUittoto
Planned Parenthood sets the standard tor professional, confidential, low-cost care:
• All birth control methods
• Breast exams and pap smears
• Pregnancy testing while you wait
• Gynecological and V.D. exams
• Personal crisis counseling Medicaid and charge cards welcome
R e sta u ra n ts o ffe r va rie ty of c u is in e
After "tending toe i
other complete Mexican o a k lor 16.
Hamburgers tod frit* art also ivulabie Acapulco Joe’s hours arc 7 s.m to 9 p m Monday-Thursday tod 7 a.m 10 10 p.m Friday Saturthy
Food stands at Market
The City Market constats of three produce stands and 13 restaurants, which include Jumbo's Libby's and Neese Brothers Potato Palace. Their wide choice at
ches run from II .V ) to $4.30. City market hours are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mooday-Saturday.
Muggin’s, another City market s week with a price ranfe of 12.30 to 13. Among their breakfast items are sausages, eggs, biscuits and bacon
The Spaghetti Factory, 210 S. Meri
dian, serves dishes starting at 13.33 to 16.23. Beef tenderloin, sausaae. lessens items. Salad, ice cream, coffee, tea and soft drinks are also available. Serving hours are 3 1 0 p.m. Monday Thursday. 3-11 p.ra. Friday. 4:30-11 p m. Saturday and 4-10 p.m. Sunday.
Salad bar ‘alar’ attraction
The Tin Star, 17 N. Pennsylvania, features s 60-item salad bar. Menu listings include roast beef, turkey, pork tenderloin and baked potatoes Lunch specials are S4 while sandwich-soft drink combinations vary from 12.12 to 12.82. The Tin Star is open 10:30 a.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Brother Juniper's, 130 £ 16th, has a salad selection ranging from 11.10 to S3.63. Soup is 11 a cup and 11.43 a bowl. Half-sandwiches run from 11.13 to 12.40 while whole sandwiches go from 12.30 to 14.43. in addition to soft drinks, they serve a wide range of teas along with brewed and decaffinated cat fpe. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday. Carry-out orders are available from 10:30 a m. to 4:30 p m Brother Junipers makes campus deliveries, with a minimun order of 123. A coffee shop is run by the restaurant at the law school when
IU Hospital offars variety
The campus-located l.U. hcapttal it a
days a week from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
They offer a complete variety of sand
i vary in price from 12.30
*1.23 so $2.75, with ent
and $1.30.
Campus Crust Pina, 1301 W.
Michigan, features Strom boh, ham it cheese, meatball and hoagie sandwiches which range from $1.95 far half a sand
wich so $2.93 h r a | % IM S *
Indianapolis M useum of A rt presents
^ series, ‘Indian Films by Ray'
night Monday Thursday, 11 s a . so 1 a m Friday Saturday and 4-11 p m on Sunday. They have csrry-outs and
efivi
H]
Tile of Aft
ahaAilr or personal Bnancial ky S - f y * * *ey . " o . W a y s , state doean « allow yen. to have cam Japt 8 th ro w * 29 at 3 p m Flhna are put, the Hideaway (located m the baaf- shown as the M uatim 's DaBoeat Lac men. of M k h ig . W campus mre Hall
Iferary) Is a convenient place lor those The series of lour fihns
" midday munchiea." There art alto S e p t B ' I W D tm fbu n ." 1961 several snack ban on campus Sept. 13 "T U A p , THUg, >Vr Although this brief profile of , pM htr A s t M " 1933
i it not t comprehensive hat, 22 I U Apm THUg, Fort H A pm + u," 1956
Saps 29 "T bt Apm 7Vfh«y h tri 111 T b, Apm." 1939
D m m gbfn" is a two pan
Tickets may ba punhamd at tha dt b r $2.30 h r members a d $3 30 I
« $8 for IMA (317)923-1331
G
4
K C0
MPUTER/PRINTER/S0
FTWAREWORD PROCESSING SYSTEM
at FAR BELOW Dealer Cost
P f 10 S f f m b r % 1985
Play opens Sept. 12
The IUPUI Umversuy Theatre will Back person will receive (wo com- inoer (heeler pro- pianeotary tickets to n r " W ordin g"
" i" the Mery, " W » r * v " •» being *onaored by Theatre, 323 N. die IUPUI
-wtaad <dln the Sakg Btukfcng « 20
w .---
"W orkin g " wffl be prcMmed Sept. Thtwtre at 26+ 2094.
12-14. 19-21. Md 26-28. Thursday
ev eo ii* performancts bean « 8 p.m m m m — m m m m
■ad no dinner w il be served. Pr Will bean with dinner at 6c43 p.m followed by the play at 8 pm .
The IUPUI University Theatre
The O n m oI W iet Alrtac touring group eppwrea on (he green by Unfcer- wty Lforary on W ad . Aug 28
The group kick
Ten people ere needed f o ^ c h of (he foOowna d i n Sept 13. 14. 20.
21. 27 lnd 28 Trim mg end uniform, will be provided by She Boorm
Tin group lc born foe African CuMirtf Mr of fodanapoai N la waana "cMdran or Via royal tam*y" m Via Yoruba dMact or Nlgarta.
Cathedral Arts offers Amadeus in Concert
S TU D E N T IN N
Rooms and Apartments Available
• All utilities included
• C lot# to c o m p u i - Downtown location across from SflQflfr.fltyno - 2 blks from City market
• Near IUPUI Express lines
• Kitchen a n d lau n d ry facilities
• Furnished apartm ents a n d rooms
Call 639-2764 for Information
3 5 9 East W ashington Street
"fit the Student Inn. we only let students ini"
m m rm n nmsr srom bar
Of— h M p.m.-toM a m.
h o h m s t r m m f
mm m
-c o l t s-nr m mm
tv IUPUI Band: Lactones 9:30 Till ?Top 40 band Sept 6-7
Cathedral Arts will present ■ two- pan series called. "Am odont m Com e ft , I mod II" featuring violinist Hiderato Suzuki and pianist Zeyda Ruga Suzuki with the "Suzuki dr Friends" Chamber Orchestra perform ing eight of the greatest concerts by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
"A m odont ra Contort l" win con
sist at three successive Sunday after
noon concern on the main stage of the Indiana Repertory Theatre
The 5 o'clock Sept. 8 program will
feature "Son nod. No. 6 m D mo fo r," K. 239 better known as
"Serenate notnirna," the "Comtorto No 3 in G m ofor" for viofai and or
chestra. K. 216, and the "Comtorto No. 20 in D m inor" for piano and or
chestra. K. 466
The 3 o'clock Sept. 1) performance will consist of the following three works: "A dofto ond Fafwe m C m inor" for strings, K. 346, "C ontor lo No. 4 in D m ofor," K. 218, and
"Comtorto No. 23 in A m ofor".
At 3 o'clock on Sept. 22 the artnts will perform the "D norttm ooto in D m ofor" K . 136. "Com torto N o. 27 in B fU t m otor"to, piano end orchestra, K 493
Individual tickets to "Am odont in Contort / " at the Indiana Repertory Theatre are 112.
"Am odont in Contort II" will take Mar. 7 .1 9 8 6 in the Circle Theatre and tickets will go on sale Feb. 11. For in
formation contact Helen Small at 637-4374.
YOU’RE LUCKY YOU’RE A
STUDENT!
B e ca u s e yo u 're a student at IU P U I, yo u are entitled to p urchase season tickets for IU P U I The atre productions at
y 2 PRICE
O N L Y $10* FOR 5 PLAYS!
F o r m ore information, call the IU P U I University The atre at 2 6 4 -2 0 9 4 or drop b y the Th e a tre Office In the M ary C ab le Bldg.
‘Gypsy’ sizzling through Sept. 8
by Chris Hutson
■• G y*** playing on the M gr of BeH * B o a r* through Sept H a .
" u u h n g " imuacal The muwcai » a
to
o >r ... A I W n f f I I
end Joyce Moody
with thnr hilarious and stmging par trayala at life-long Knppen with aery
Can you «■
afford to gamble w ith the LSAT. GMAT,
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Probably no« Stanley H Kaplan has helped over 1 mil Hon students prepare for their grad school exam s So If you need a refresher class, or even if youre fresh out of college, call W h y take a chance ^ with your career7 1
K A P L A N
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The world's leading test prep organizabon CcSewn CampOai (a HoSywood Honda) ( f
aid Debbie Shtvely (Taaata Tur*) add
•partda and ataam to "Ovpey,” at • » ' ( J
Herron’s ‘The Science of Fiction' closes
‘Indianapolis C ollects!’ set at Herron
' / / / .
2611 E 46th SL Indiana 46206 646-8336
by Lisa Andcrroa
Opening Sept. 6 at Herron Gallery
chain in a tetnkircle around a
' Pbyer.
I be the exhibit “InditnopoUs C ol The exhibit, which through ton and the rock group Talking Heads' August 24. was titled Tb* Set*net o f David Byrne.
Fiction, tb* Fulton o f S cu m t It was There were also experimental sculptures. The show will run through produced by the Video Dau Bank of
Oct. 5. the School at the A n Institute af
Gallery director Martha Winans ex- Chicago.
plained that the Herron Gallery is the The exhibit showed contemporary exhibit wsa positive "T h is pvticuiar center ior contemporary an in the city. an in one of its f o o t farms: video. It exhibition was q x o a l to the gallery as
— i . . --- control consisted oi SB video tapes, one to 11 it dialogue here in the
Shoreland Tow ers I U P U I *
of an produced at the forefront of Herron Gallery is located at 1701 N.
Pennsylvania St. Admnaun and park mg are free. Hours are Montky would not have seen the expected - a commercials, television comedy dips, Thursday. 10 a m .-J p.m.; and Friday
“ ‘ ■ | horn the and paid political Upon entering the Herron Gallery
> view the moat ret
Affordable Housing for
IUPUI
Students
‘Porch Songs’
falls short
sional spots of humor, playwright Pearl deag e's ‘‘Porch Songt" often falls ihort in its ambitions However, the play has an important redeeming quali ty: it conveys t message that can be understood by all, regardless of col
or—the message of brotherhood and familial love.
Two of the central characters qre Agnes and Doris, young black women who are neighbors in Detroit in late 19)6. Despite the racial oppression they suffer, there is t glimmer of hope in their hearts
Agnes, an everyday housewife and mother, is portrayed by Portia Shoaler with spontaneity, versatility, and down-
home country charm. Agnes above all displays tolerance lor her place in life.
b i t illegal to
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However her lather, Mr. Earl, is destruction of the paat over-protective and stubborn, tdlmg However, the audience her that nothing is ever really going to overlook the moat importat change ior black people. He remembers d * racial prejudices of the Hack and
in the south when lynching and of blacks were
t fact of life. He knows what «howi itself worthy of the description
"bad times h ." in the program aa " a story of love and For Doris, these memories have little
significance. Her world Is different, the
time is different. Her perspective is be Bruce Gdfand'i “ Tb* CnU, blurred by the up and coming black ) and 7.
Next appearing at the Phoenix
Eligibility:
Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad Students 5 credit hours or more
5 minutes from 38th St. Campus 10 minutes from Herron School of Art 15 minutes from IUPUI Main Campus
On the bus line Close to shopping Growing University Environment
3710 N. Meridian St.
Managed By IUPUI Real Estate Department 925-3420
Page 12 September 3, 1985
MARK TWAIN NEVER KNEW
PILOT PEN.
1 GIVE TO , CANCER SOCIETY. AMERICAN
Synchronlcity
Canada collects gold, U .S . second, Japan third
by G eorge Ckrtcr
The Canadian flag was waving proud and tall «t the 1UFU1 Natatonum Sept.
24. 2 ). at Canada collected all the fold medals awarded at the Second Annual F.LN .A. Synchronized Swimming World Cup Competition
Carolyn Waldo, silver medalist at the 1984 SdmUirr Olympics in Loa Angeles, picked up three golds during the three day event. She led her team to a complete domination over the rest of the United States and seven other countries: Mexico. Great Britain, France Holland. Switzerland and West Germany.
Without Trade Ruu and Caadie Coats, who retired bom competition alter the ’84 games, the United Stairs National team was not able to ariths-
“ Both a th letes and coaches thought the event was very well organized and offered good competi tion. The event may return to us sometime in the future... **
Ohio State University took the Silver in the duet competition Charlotte Davit, coach of the U.S. team and farmer to Ruu and Coati, stated that
Davis Wt that Waldo exhibited flair and charisma which Sarah sram't able to overcome. “ In difficulty and execu
tion, Sarah arm right there. This was her beat performecr ever."
Canada finished first, the United States second, and Japan third in all three events at the Natxtorium
Debbie Muir, coach at the Canadian National team, stated that she expected her charges to win ill three medals.
“ The U.S team was favored in the duet competition because our team consisted of Waldo and a gbt who * new to international competition, Michelle Cameron. Well, Michelle per formed up tomy expectations and the
