THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT
SAGAMORE ( THIS WEEK)
G Sept. 21, 1987 I N D I A N A P O L I S Vol. 17, No 7 D
Members of the Moving Company dance troupe work out during one of their Friday morning practices in the auxiliary gym of the
Natatorium. The troupe's schedule runs from November through April
Photo by KEMP SMITH
Student's body still not home
Attempts to notify family believed successful
By MICK McGRATH News E ditor
Almost three weeks after his death, the body o f an IUPUI stu
dent from Nigeria continues to lie in the city morgue awaiting transport home, although at
tempts to contact his wife and seven children are believed to have been successful.
Iyoula Dominic Daudu, a Nigerian student studying anthropology and communica
tions at IUPUI, died Sept. 3 ns a result of a seizure disorder caused by a "blunt force iqjury to the head,” according to a statement from the Marion County Coroner's office.
Daudu, 45, sustained the hend injury October 1986 when he slipped and fell on the wet floor of a men’s room in Cavanaugh Hall.
Dnudu's body will remain in the city morgue pending notifi
cation from Nigerian officials in this country concerning the transportation o f the bod; back to Nigeria.
That notification has still not been received, according to
is very ,
^ very iro n ic;
this in form a tion should have come to our office a long time ago.”
— Spokesman f o r Niger- _____________ ta n Consulate Deputy Coronor George Mar
shall.
Marshall said on Friday that the university hnd contacted his office and requested that the body be held for two more weeks until paperwork could be shuttled between university and Nigerian officials.
There are • no set guidelines regarding the amount of time the morgue will keep the body of a non-U.S. citizen before it be
comes a trustee cose of the tow -'-bio and is either cremated or g . . en a pauper’s burial.
Burdellis Carter, the associate dean of student affairs for In
ternational Student Services, said that the Nigerian Embassy in Washington, D.C., was first contacted as soon as we knew of (Daudu’s) death.
"We talked with the Protocol Office o f the Nigerian Embassy in Washington," said Carter.
A spokesman for the Nigerian Consulate in San Francisco, who wished to remain anonymous, blamed IUPUI administrators for the fact that the Coronor’s of
fice has not been contacted by Nigerian officials and arrang- ments for transportation of Duadu's body have not been made yet.
This is very, very ironic; this information should have come to our office a long time ago," the spokesman said.
The spokesman claimed that because correspondence with the*
university concerning Daudu originated from the consulate in San Francisco, administrators should have known to contact the consulate instead o f the em
bassy in Washington.
"I think that’s totally See DAUDU. Page 6
New U.S. c itiz e n s p led g e a lleg ia n ce
By NICK PASYANOS As the United States celebrated .the anniversary of the signing o f the Constitution lust Thursday, 155 adults and one child became naturalized citizens in a ceremony held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Indianapolis.
Five United Slates District Court judges; senior judges Wil
liam E Steckler and James E.
Noland, newly appointed judges Larry J. McKinney and John D.
Tinder, and the Honorable Sarah Evans Barker, presided at the ceremony.
"We the people means you,”
said Judge Barker to the crowd o f Americans. "You pledge your
self to these monumental ideals."
Three year-old Stephanie Kim Turner, formerly o f Korea, led the reciting of flt*Pledge of Al- ligiance with the help of her fa
ther.
Mayor William H. Hudnut HI congratulated the new citizens and encouraged them all to reg
ister for the up-coming elections.
"We need you to care enough to vote," he said.
IUPUI student Mnges Bizuneh, formerly of Ethiopia, was one of the many who pledged allegiance to the United States and became one o f its newest citizens.
"We feel honored t-i become
citizens, Bizuneh said Bizuneh, accompanied by his wife, said he left Ethiopia be
cause o f political turmoil In 1971, Bizuneh received his fyrmol education at Cornell Uni
versity, returned to his native country and began a career as a medical technician. Three years Inter, the Ethiopian government was overthrown by a leftist fac
tion, and Bizuneh was forced into a new life as a fugitive with a warrant out for his arrest.
The Elhiopean government did this, said Bizuneh, because it feared educated men would try . to organize an overthrow o f the
new communist government.
Bizuneh fled to Sudan whi re he was put into a refugee camp for one year until he could make arrangements to immigrate to the United States vin West Germany. He and his wife were separated from their son for three years while living in the United States.
Bizuneh now lives in In
dianapolis with his entire family and is a medical research tech
nician at the I.U. Medical Cen
ter as well as a graduate stu
dent at IUPUI
The new citizens were from Korea, China, Vietnnm, Japan, Cambodia, India. Russia, Cana
da, Peru, Germany and Ethiopia.
G enesis d e a d li n e n e a r s
By SHERRY SLATER Arte/E ntertainm ent E ditor The time has come for writers and aVtists of all kinds to wipe the dust off their portfolios and submit their best works tjv Genesis, the IUPUI literary magazine, which is accepting submissions until Thursday at 5 p.m.
"We have always hnd excellent submissions," said co-editor James Kirk, who added, "we are looking forward to receiving more."
Non-fiction works are current
ly in demand nt the magazine, including movie critiques and other essays. Kirk and co-editor Marie Jordan nre also seeking poetry, prose, photographs and all type* o f artwork. Works will be reproduced in black and
white.
An 11-member editorial board reviews all submissions and votes on inclusions. The author
ship of the pieces are revealed to the board only after works have been accepted for publication.
The board also chooses the recipient* o f $200 in prize money. Checks in the amount of
$50 each wall be nwnrded to the creators of the outstanding artwork, poem, fiction and non
fiction pieces. If no non-fiction piece deserves recognition in the hoard's view, two pnzes will be given in the poetry category.
Members o f the board nre in
eligible to receive such nwurds.
The literary magazine has won numerous awards from the As
sociated Collegiute Press, a na
tional organization. Jordan said Genesis usually places first or
See GENESIS. Page 7
Page 2 / The S«A»G»A«M»0»R»E / Sept. 21,1987
CBRiEFLY
V -j— pbt":.: 111 — \
IU, Methodist join in organ program
It was announced last week that the Indiana University Medical Center and Methodist Hos
pital will join forces to form a joint statewide organ procurement program.
- The program will create a single list recipients for organ transplants and coordinate the procurement process of the two institutions.
In the post, the Medical Center and Methodist had cooperated' in procuring organs but had maintained separate lists o f patients needing
Three year science fellowships offered
The National Science Foundation is offering three-year Minority Gredute Fellowships and Graduate Fellowships to begin in 1988.
Applicants for both fellowships must be Amer
ican citizens or nationals. Applicants for the mi
nority fellowships must be members of one of the following minority groups: American Indian, Black, Hispanic, native Alaskan or native Pacif
ic Islander.
The fellowships are awarded for study and re
search in the sciences or in engineering leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathe
matical, physical, biological, engineering, and social sciences, and in the history of science.
Applications must be submitted by Nov. 13, 1987. For further infromation and applications students can write to: The Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C., 20418, or call (202) 334-2872.
1988 General Assembly internships announced
The Democratic Caucus oM ne Indiana State Senate has announced a legislative internship progrnm for the 1988 session of the Indiana General Assembly.
Internships will run from early January through March 15 and will be paid positions. No specific mnjor is required, but students must have an understanding of the legislative pro
cess.
Responsibilities will include analyzing the conU>nts o f bills during the legislative process, compiling and processing bill data, conducting research on pending legislation, working in pub
lic relations and attending to constituent casework.
Initinl interviews will be the second two weeks o f October. Interested students can call Laura Baumnn, the Senate Democratic Intern Director, at 232-9506 for an appointment.
transplants.
Currently, the Indiana Organ Procurement Organization, a not-for-profit corporation, still needs federal approval before it can begin to op
erate as the state’s sole organ procurement pro
gram.
The agreement came two weeks before the Oct. 1 date that federal law limiting to one the number of procurement agencies within a given geographical area will take effect.
IUPUI junior Natalie Cochran enjoys a choco
late cone at last Thursday's icecream soc
ial, held on the Kxary quad of the main cam
pus.
Photo by KEMP SMITH
IUPUI Enrollm ent increased th is year
Enrollment at IUPUI for the (all semester in
creased .6 percent over last year’s total, while total credit hours dropped .3 percent, according to figures released last week by the University Registrar in Bloomington.
The enrollment total o f 23,618 students was a rfew record for IUPUI, passing the previous high set in the 1983-84 academic year and 150 more than the first semester last year. Enroll
ment totals include those students enrolled at IUPUI-Columbus.
Total credit hours taken dropped from 206,121 for the first semester last year to 205,521.5 this year.
For the eight campus I.U. system as a whole it was a record year. To*al students enrolled and credit hours taken increased by 3.1 percent over last year’s totals to 82,627 and 830,127.5, respectively.
Both figures pass previous highs established in the first semester of the 1983-84 academic yenr.
lU-Kokomo showed the greatest percentage increase in student enrollment over lost year, jumping 13.2 percent to 3,235 students. ICukuiiu.
also had the largest percentage increase in credit hours at 19.5 percent.
When you say Birth Control - You m e a n ___
Planned Parenthood
10 C on v en ien t Locations
Midtown Northwest
925-6747 876-1774
C aslleton Franklin
849-9304 736-4511
Soutliside W estfield
788-0396 896-2594
Eastside Martinsville
899-4731 342-0126
Avon Shelbyville
272-2042 398-0717
ilkflfckxf and charge dards welcome.
Planned Parenthood sets the standard for professional, con
fidential, low-cost:
• All birth control methods
• Breast exams and pap smears
• Pregnancy testing while you wait
• Gynecological and V.D. exams
• Personal crisis counseling
Education, C ounseling and Resource C enter 925-6686
T O D A Y .
Each M onday, the Career and Em ploym ent Services O f
fice will hold registration for on-campus interviews.
Specific information regarding job descriptions and candi
date qualifications is available at the C E S office in Room 2 0 1 0 o f the B u sincss/SP E A Building. Candidates m ust es
tablish a placement file before they interview with a recruiting organization.
T U E S D A Y .
The IU P U I Finance C lub invites all students to meet Cindy Calderon, I.U . Finance Club founder and stock
broker for Dean W itter Reynolds, Inc., Tuesday from 1- 2 :1 5 p.m. in Room 20 0 6 o f the Business Building. Finance Club membership forms will be available at this meeting also. For more information contact Alan Drexler at 784- 3455.
"Planning and Executing Career Choices: A Perspective with Two Flavors" will be the topic o f a lecture by Georgia Miller, the assistant dean o f the School o f Business. The lecture, sponsored by W om en in Business, will be Tuesday from 1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :4 5 p.m. in Room 4 0 9 3 o f the B usiness B uild
ing. For more information contact Maureen Crickmare at 773-172 0.
The Jewish Graduate Society invites all Jewish students to attend High Holy Day services at the United Orthodox Hebrew Congregation a t 5 8 7 9 Central Avenue. Rosh Hashanah services will be Tu esday, Sept. 2 2 , during the evening, S e p t 23 during the day and S e p t 24 during the day. Yom Kippur services will be OcL 3 during the day.
For more information call 253-4 5 9 1 or 2 5 9 -4 7 5 8 .
Residence Life and the IU P U I Police Department will sponsor a Security W orkshop at 8 :3 0 p.m. in the main lounge o f Ball Residence Hal}. For more information con
tact W inston Baker a t 2 7 4 -1 *4 ^ . W E D N E S D A Y .
The IU P U I Equestrian Team will meet W ednesday at 8 :3 0 p.m. in Room 1121 in the Education Building. All new members are urged to attend. For more information call Lisa Dorn at 8 6 1 -5 8 7 7 .
John A Montgomery, o f the United Technical Research Center, will speak on "Theoretical Studies of Hydrogen Cluster Ions" at 4 :3 0 p.m. W ednesday in Room 231 of the Krannert Building on the 38th Street campus. T h e IUPU I Chemistry C lub will serve refreshments from 4 -4 :3 0 p.m.
in the sam e room.
"W riting Induction and D eduction," a workshop for W 1 3 2 students will be held in the U niversity W riting Center, Room 4 2 7 in C avanaugh Hall from 1 -2 p.m. on W edn es
day.
* * * * *
The University G ay/Lesbian Alliance will present Profes
sor Shane Q ue H ee, o f the U niversity o f Cincinnati, who will speak on T h e October March on W ashin gton" W e d nesday in the Grissom Room o f the Union Building at 7:3 0 p.m. A ll persons are welcome. For more information con
tact W ayne Olson at 2 7 4 -2 5 8 5 or 2 8 3 -2 5 1 3 . T H U R S D A Y .
The W om en’s Studies Forum will present "Lesson s from the Bryn M aw r Su m m er Institute for W omen in Higher Education Adm inistration" from 12-1 p.m. Thursday.
Speaking will be Dr. Florence Juillerat o f the IU P U I Biol ogy Departm ent in Rooms 001 C -D o f C avanaugh Hall.
F R I D A Y ,
The Disabled Stu dent Advisory Council will conduct a meeting Friday at 2 p.m . in Room 2 0 3 of Cavahnugh Hall.
Membership is not limited to disabled students and an y
one interested in attending the meeting is welcome. For more information contact Rick Brown at 4 6 2 -1 5 8 0 or Pat G fftst a t 3 7 4 -3 2 4 1 . u . / .
I “ > Sept
21 j1907 / The S -A -G -A -M -O R -E / Page 3 ] __ '--- ■■
i.', ...■ . - ju-i— — ____I.U. lawsuit dropped
Property saved from wrecking ball
B y T H E R E S A J O Y C E Fi oelance E ditor
Indiana University I official*
Tiled, then withdrew « lawsuit against the Indiana Historic Landmarks Foundation after that body refused its request to demolish buildings located in a National Historic Register dis
trict to leave ground free for the construction o f a ‘mini-park.’
The suit was withdrawn the day of a Sept. 9 press conference held by the foundation to protest the litngntion.
The Herron-Morton Neighbor
hood Association was nlso named as plaintifTs in the law
suit.
I.U. Tiled the suit after the Historic Preservation Commis
sion denied its request to demolish three university- owned buildings in the 1600 block of North Talbott Street.
"Once our request was denied, the next step was to appeal their decision, which is all we did,"
said Tom Henry, director o f Uni
versity Relations. "We were simply following IHPC proce
dures."
"We withdrew the lawsuit be
cause we were approached by the Historic Landmarks Foun
dation people who expressed a desire to buy all three properties," said Henry.
"Rather than getting involved in costly litigation that could drag on, the university decided to see what the Historic Land
mark Foundation had in mind,”
said Henry.
He said it would cost the uni
versity "considerably more" to restore the properties, instead of demolishing them.
According to F. Eric Utz, director of the Indianapolis of
fice of the Historic Landmark Foundation, “The University had suggested demolishing the building and in its place devel
oping a ‘mini-park’ for student use," he said.
Utz added that the Talbott street area is in a national his
toric register area and mini
parks are not considered histor
ic.
"We expressed an interest in the endangered buildings and discussed with the university ways in which we could buy the buildings for resale or reuse,"
said Utz.
"Under our program, an indi
vidual could buy the buildings with the stipulation that they restore the exteriors of the houses within a year, and maintain it to our standards,"
Utz added.
According to Henry, "The mini-park was merely one o f a number of options. Some o f the previously suggested options for the building included studio space and perhaps even hous
ing."
The ball is now in the court of
the university according to Utz.
"I hope that the Real Estate Committee of the I.U. Board of Trustees contacts us soon to be
gin negotiations for one or all of the buildings," said Utz.
"The next step is for the uni
versity to pull all interested parties together, because the longer we wait, the more deteriorated the buildings get,"
said Henry.
Bill L. Seim, historian at the Indianapolis Historic Preserva
tion Commission, said the largest of the three buildings, the Wiley-Malone, was first owned in 1903 by local lawyer Fredrick Wiley.
The last owner was In
dianapolis resident Moses Malone, who purchased it in 1924.
In 1940, said Seim, the build
ing passed into the hands of
Hotels Inc., who sold it two decades later to the Art Associa
tion of Indianapolis.
In 1970, the John Herron School of Art bought the build
ing to use as a photography and painting studio for student art
iste.
Before any more transactions can become official, the Board of Trustees must declare the prop
erty os surplus. After which, Governor Orris office must also declare the property as surplus and obtain three different ap
praisals o f the property. Only then will the university be in a position to begin negotiations with the Historic Landmark Foundation o f Indiana.
"We hope to see action on this well before the spring of 1988.
We don't want to delay moving on this," said Henry.
Special drink prices everyday!
m i T
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1517 N. Pennsylvania Ave. 635-9998 Wednesday
All you can eat spaghetti night
6 pm
- 10pm...- ... $3.50 Friday
All well drinks and canned beer
A LL day Friday!
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Hand-cut, rib-eye steak dinner
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- Midnight ...$5.75 Sunday
B E S T All you can eat Sunday buttet
5 pm- 10 pm... $5.25 Buy one sandwich, get second of equal or greater value for FREE with this ad.
Must ba 21 to antar with proper ID
S T U D E N T D IS C O U N TS A V A IL A B L E !
'eryday!
m c C D A R S
Three blocks west o f Lafayette Road
*
Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments
* Prices start at $240
* Close to IUPUI Campus and Lafayette Square Mall
* Laundry facilities in each building
Open Mon.-Fri. 900-5:00 Sat Sun. 12:00-400
Phone: 293-0122 3503 N. Rybolt Apt A
1 sruoeur uwon 2 RILEY HOSPITAL 3 mSHAHO 4 u n iv e r s it yh o s p ita l 5 CAVANAUGH HALL 6 LECTURE HALL r library
• TRAC* i f H U ) 9 NATATORHMA 10 LA * SCHOOL
BETWEEN IUPUI
AND DOWNTOWN
Whether you re going between IUPUI and downtown tor lunch, shopping or to catch a con
necting bus tor home, class or work on campus, the IUPUI Shuttle is the convenient and inexpensive way to go For just 35c a tnp. you can choose from 15 campus bus stops and 11 downtown bus stops along the IUPUI Shuttle weekdays from 6 40 AM to 6 0 0 PM
For more information call 635-3344
I I
635-3344
I
G
P a g e 4-WMomma O P I N I O N 111 m ill 1111 n Sept. 21.1987 D
Friend asks questions about untimely death
Today there are some people from IUPUI who still think that Dominic died of natural causes.
However, according to the source from the office o f the city coroner the immediate cause of death was "a seizure disorder, contributing cause was blunt force injury to the head".
The day after (the it\jury) I saw Dominic looking tired and
r L e tte r s to
NEWS ITEM Presidential Hopeful and senator Joe Biden stands accused o f using other’s words in his speeches without attnbu-
C the E ditor
iistressed, but he kept coming to school and did his homework.
That day Dominic told me that he lost so much blood that his head was hurting him. I told him to go to a doctor.
There are very serious and im
portant questions that must be raised and that demand an ans
wer from this university.
First, Dominic was injured on the school property; if 1UPU1 is found negligent for not maintaining the men's rooms or showing signs to alert (people) to the wet surface, then the school should be held morally as well as financially (sic) responsible for what happened.
Second, when Dominic went to the Employee Student Health Services at Coleman hospital the day o f the accident, did he receive the proper examination by full physicians and not stu
dents? And, if so, how come he was not kept long enough to be well? Third, did *the hospital give him the proper medication?
Fourth, Dominic was an inter
national student, it is the full re
sponsibility of the International
Students office to notify the de
partment he was in. But the of
fice neglected to do so. I knew about his death the following week. Why?
1 personally feel that the In
ternational Student Services of
fice is not doing a thing to help anybody. It is a shame to feel that way, yet it is the only office for us "international students"
to go to for help, even though we know we will not get help. . .The treatment that the foreign stu
dents get at IUPUI is criminal and immoral.
I strongly feel that the death of Dominic was due to the fail
ure of the system. This school did not serve Dominic with the respect and dignity he needed.
Dominic died leaving seven chil
dren and a wife. What is IUPUI going to do for them?
IUPUI has only a few hundred foreign students, yet the inter
national office is unable to pro
vide assistance to students. Why cnn't the school system be more hum ane and more understand
ing about the foreign students’
concern?
Most of us who came to IUPUI had the impression that we would be treated as ambas
sadors from our countries, not to be neglected.
Dominic died because of the bureaucratic, the criminal, the inhumane and the unethical system failed him.
! am writing this letter know
ing fully what might happen to me. I am willing to lay down everything- to be deported or even to leave my whole educa
tional career here that I came from Africa for. But one thing the school cannot take away from me is my self-respect and dignity. The truth must be spoken here and I am whiling to say it.
I «m ashamed to belong to IUPUI. I am ashamed a friend died because of the immorality and the bureaucratic system.
1 am ashamed that Dominic did not get the respect and dig
nity he deserved.
The death of Dominic is bring
ing all o f us together. Brother Dominic, we shall never let your wife and seven children down.
Brother Dominic, may God al
mighty rest your body and soul.
—Om ar Farah Moham ad AH
F orm er President, A frican Students A ssociation
Americans lack sense o f history, knowledge
In this year of the Bicentennial «* the United States Constitution, some disquieting tacts f^ v e come to light. Ac
cording to recent studies, many Americans are unaware ot the purpose ol the Constitution and the rights it guarantees. Some results of those stuudies.made avaijable by the Indiana Bicen
tennial Commission , revealed that 46 percent ol American adults do not know that the original purpose of the Constitution was to create a federal government and define its powers. 59 percent do not know what the Bill of Rights is and 49 percent think the President has the power to suspend the Constitution in times of war and emergency.
According to Justin Libby. IUP UI history professor, military officials were perplexed by the number of U. S. soldiers who collaborated with the enemy during the Korean War; that number exceeded that of any previous war. T h e Chinese and North Koreans could tell these 18 and 19 year -old kids anything and they would believe it. and that is really scary,'‘said Libby.
Last Thursday, 300 people became U S . citizens during the naturalizationceremonies throughout Indiana. Part of the natu
ralization process includes instruction in American history.
Prospective citizens are expected to be knowlegeable on the subject before they are granted citixenship.
Ironically, those new citizens probably have a better grasp of American history than most of the people whose ranks they join. O nce graduated, whether from high school or college, there are no more quizzes, no more examinations designed to test our knowledge ot the past and the lessons It can teach us.
This knowledge must be pursued out of a sense of respect for our country and a desire to fggseover effective ways to deal with recurrent national and international problems.
W e. as the Editorial Board, cannot reasonably suggest that all historically ignorant Americans be tracked down, tested and penalized for ignorance and apathy. W e do hope to inspire, cajole or even shame our readers into taking the trouble to learn the valuable lessons that our nation's history has to impart.
This country, and the world it is a part of. have suffered enough war, repression, discrimination, and hardships to last several lifetimes. If Americans do not learn to recognize the warning signs that precede these human miseries, they are bound to return. As Justin Libby might say, with apologies to George Santayana, “Those who do not know their past are just plain condemned."
— M ick M cG ra th for the Editorial Board
Should we update the Constitition?
RON COLEMAN Social Behavioral Science Senior
I think it's fine the w ay it is but there’s too much bread interpreta
tion.'
JAMES HUBBARD Political Science Junior
O f course. It's s living document . It needs to be updated.'
BEVERLY HOPKINS Psychology Freshman
N o , just lesve it the way it is. It’s been that way for two hundred years.'
WESLEY CLA Y Computer Science Sophomore
N o , because the Constitution we have is pretty accurate,if they stick by the laws they've been governing with * there would be no necessary changes to be m ade.'
MARK E. AMES Undetermined Major Freshman
'I don't see why it should. Everything seems to work the way it is now.’
Student wryly admits admiration for bookstore
"Out o f suffering halt* emerged the strongest tout*; the moat massive charac
ters are seared with scarf."
E .li. Chapin
"But then, what do l know."
••Elmo Schwarts
6
By G R E G W H IT L E Y« umor ^
L i fifc ookstores like ours build ) O character...."
I might be on* of th* few people admit
ting thia these days, but I like the campus bookstore.
You know, the bookstore down in the bowels of Cavanaugh Hall. I'll even say it again. I like our bookstore.
And you know what I like best? No it’s not the racks and racks o f dough doodles, or whatever they are, at the front of the store. It’s not those nifty yellow highlighting markers. Nor the smart
looking stacks in the back room where the dreaded texts reside.
No, what I admire is the checkout lines. Specifically, the checkout lines on the first day o f class.
Ah, now that’s what college is all about.
If you were so unfortunate as to miss the event, 111 reenact it:
You stand for several minutes in a line outside the store.only to be confronted by even longer lines inside the stores at the cash registers. I believe I counted six cash registers all going ns fast as little
fingers "worked to the bone" could run them. Behind the registers trailed six winding rows of bored-looking, soon-to- be-penniless students.
From overhead it must have looked like u slowed-down scene from the movie,
"The Snake Pit."
I heard one guy say: "I don’t care. I’m not atandin’ in this line. If K Mint’s got
‘Intro to Analytical Geometric Quadrants to the nth Degree of Difficulty," fine, 111 buy it. But if not, skip the textbook, I’m fakin’ it."
Bookstores like ours build character and prepare us for what is to com*-- Real Life 101.
In real life, unless you want to be trampled, you’d best learn to gouge, kick and make rude noises to hold th* line and keep your place.
And wnit we did.
Some people might have been offended by th* policeman who monitored the lines and sang the theme from
"Rawhide."
‘Don’t try to understand ’em
‘Just rope, throw and brand ’em
‘Keep them dogie| movin’, rawhide’
1 heard someone suggest that IUPU1 move the campus bookstore to the new building that houses th* Lincoln Hotel and th* University Conference Center.
A new, bigger and better bookstore could go in there, they said. A bookstore that befits a major university, they said.
Wrong--too big, too convenient, too logi
cal.
Look, sure, I’ve been in bigger campus bookstores. I’ve certainly been in better bookstores. And, if I stretch my recollec
tions to near-breaking, I’d probably re-
ir ember worse bookstores. So what?
Those stores breed students with warm milk in their veins. Check to see if they have an T ’ tag hanging from their rear view mirror. Not likely.
Another person might say:
''Mn>b* it would be nice if we had a real bookstore On* that invites brows
ing. On* that has interesting books to brows* through.
"A bookstore where you aren’t forced to punch your neighbor in the eye with your elbow when moving too suddenly.
"A bookstore without prices so high you could bankroll th* Contras.
"And just what are all those stuffed animals and gym trunks doing in a book store?" another person might say.
You can find umbrellas, drinking glasses, postcards (lots of postcards), and, o f course, dough doodles, but not
"War and Peace," unless it’s assigned.
But that’s someone else talking. I know better. In life you can’t get what you want and you rarely wnnt what you get. . . .Life is one big bookstore.
Thank God for the on* in Cavnnaugh Hall.
Greg Whitley is a graduate student studying Journalism.
Writer supports AIDS testing for research data
I npploud Rep. Burton’s foresight and command of fact nnd common sense in his pursuit o f legislation which w ou l*»
establish mandatory testing for the presence o f antibodies to the Human Im
munodeficiency Virus (HIV), the causa
tive agent o f AIDS.
As a graduate studont pursuing a Ph.D. degree at the I.U. School of Medi
■js
( B y
uest V^olurnU * H P he time has come to bring s
J — to an end our ignoran^p...
By G R E G E. M A N S H IP
concerning AIDS.
in all aspects o f the elimination of AIDS ___ __ ________ _____ ______ __ ____ from our society and the face of the cine, I have received greater insight into
the biology o f this disease. As a con
cerned citizen, I have attempted to ab
ignorance through education,
of the argument .'or privacy. Because of ine iensi-.tionahsm surrounding the ini
tial reporting of AIDS, our biases and prejudices towards homosexuality, drug abuse and sexual promiscuity were spawned and intensified. Thus, in th*
Rep. Burton’s proposed legislation will meet with hard opposition on many sorb and~anaiyze as much os possible fronU- Mn" y wil> °PPose mandantory
any and all information addressing the testing on the ground, os a violation of ^ " d s o f too many people, Uia f» n o n sociological, economical and political im- the right to privacy. However, my philo- with AIDS is to be ostracized and con- plications o f this catastrophic sophical belief is that altrusitic responsi- demned as unclean and immoral. For bility to humanity overrides any me, the argument for privacy is jusbfi- phenomenon. A* a Christian, my utilitarianistic social law. Some will op-
greatest concerns are th*^ eradication of mandatory testing on economic
1 *■ ‘ grounds. I offer the counter argument
repentance o f those who participate in thot Rep Burton’s projected figures for immoral behavior, our understanding totin g are by far a 1
and love of those who have contracted the disease in spite of how they were in
fected and the administration of justice
economic strain than the projected figures for health care related costs due to AIDS.
I close by acknowledging th* legitimacy
able in light o f our common misunder
standings.
The time has come to bring to an end our ignorance and misconceptions con
cerning AIDS. We are on the brink o f a medicosocioeconomic disaster. There is no time for accusation or condemnation.
We must begin to work together as a
ICPA Division II NEWSPAPER OF TH E YEAR
1985 and 1986 S A G A M O R E
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Distribution Manager Staff Writers
Steve Hayes Paul DeBono Nadifa Abdi Production Staff Kasa Bekele Debbie Esworthy Joel Smock Brian Hendrickson and Garry Simple The Sagamore « an auxiliary enterprise ot
IU P U I published weekly d u nn g the regular school year The Sagamore is not an o ffo a l publication ol the university and does not neces sanly retted the view s ot university admimslra tors faculty and others
Alt Sagamore editors are required to be en rosed m at least live IU P U I credit hours Slatt are paid through advertising revenue th* primary source ot lu ndm g supporting the operation ot the
newspaper Th e S ag a m o re provides an open will not be published and the writer s nam e can be lorum for th* university com m unity Readers are withheld upon request Ano n ym ou s letters canot invited to submit letters ol any length and on any be printed Letters m ay be edited lor clarity and topic although preference will be given to those brevity and the editor will reted letters deem ed less than 500 words which are related to matters potentially libelous obscene inflammatory or m ol interest to the IU P U I com m unity
Letters must include th* writer's nam e ad dress and telephone num ber Letters m ust also be dated and signed by the writer lor vent ca tio n purposes Addresses and telephone num bers
poor taste S en d letters preferably typed and double spaced to
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Indianapolis. IM 46202
cr..rmurinl whole to prevent our fall into the abyss. We must begin to implement strategies which will enable us to acquire more information concerning the dis
semination of the virus and its disease process. Mandnntory testing will bring a wealth of information to the medical community, aiding its ability to accurate
ly discern which areas of research which would be the more effective. There are other positive ramifications of mandatory testing, but there are possible negative possible ramifications as well. There is th* real threat that such testing will be perverted and corrupted, resulting in a figurative if not a literal "scarlet Letter"
to be hung around th* necks of those whom test posiUve. Therefore, it is my contention that tremendous stndes must be made to educate the general public in all facets of the AIDS phenomenon before mandatory tesUng will reach it* optimal efficacy.
Effectnve education will alleviate bins and prejudice, therefore reassuring the HIV-infected individual that he/she will be contributing to th* welfare of society and in return society will not shun or condemn but will assist to the best of its ability. Effective education will also illu
minate the truth of the Christian per
spective. We believe God has ordained honaaaexuality and promiscuity to be im
moral behaviour. As such, I refuse to condone such behavior as a natural or legal freedom. I would ask those who do not subscribe to Judeo-Christian beliefs to examine their behaviour in th* light of the altruistic philosophy, if not the doc
trinal theology. The rights of the individ
ual are not at stake. It is our society, our human community hangs in th* balance.
We must look beyond the egotistic rights of individuals and and strive to preserve th* society and perpetuate th* common good. Otherwise, there will be no society in which to exercise our individual rights and freedoms.
Greg Manshift is a graduate student at the I.U. School o f Methane at IUPUI.
Page 6 / The S«A«G»A»M-0»R»E / Sept. 21,1987
Daudu's fam ily n otified , says G overnor
Continued from Page 1 ncuculoua," M id Richard Fred- land, former director of the In
ternational Program* Office at IUPUI, when told of the spokes
man's statement.
According to FVedland, Duadu
often had problems receiving his
office in a foreign
scholarship money in time for
classes and Predland would ns- C O U n t r y . sist him in trying to track the
money down.
Tile San Francisco consulate was responsible for matters con cerning Duadu’s education ai d scholarships, but Fredlnnd, a professor in the politico) science department, said that the uni
versity wns right in notifying the embassy instead o f the con
sulate o f Ouadu’s death.
Frodland instead blamed bureaucracy for the problems in communication.
Carter also defended the uni
versity’s actions.
'The embassy is the highe.-1 governmental office in a foreign country," said Carter. The con
sulates are suboffices of the em
bassy."
In the meantime. Dare Afolabi, a Nigerian professor in the School of Engineering, said that attempts to notify Duadu’s wife, Julianna, and seven chil
dren of his death have been suc
cessful.
* ^1^ he embassy
* is the high
est governmental
—Burdellis Carter associate dean o f s t u d e n t q ffa irsfor Interna
tional Student Services Afolabi was contacted Friday by the former governor of Benue State, who told that Duadu’s
family had been notified.
Daudu's family are residents of Benue State.
According to Afolabi, a fellow Nigerian stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison while undergo
ing military training was able to place a telephone call to the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA) in Lagos, Nigeria’s capi
tal.
Duadu was employed by NTA before coming to the United States and the govenment con
trolled television network has a satellite link to Makurdi, capital city of Benue State.
Carter also attempted to notify the family through the Nigerian Embassy, the -Catholic Church
and the American Embassy in Lagos. Carter was unavailable for comment at presstime as to whether she hnd'also received confirmation o f the family's noti
fication.
Contributions for a fund to benefit the Duadu family have exceeded $700, according to Kojo Francisco, who helped establish the fund.
Anyone wishing to moke a con
tribution can leave cash dona
tions by the Office of Interna
tional Student Services, Room 574 o f the Union Building, or can mail checks to "The Dominic Duadu Fund," 620 Union Dr., Room 574, Indianapolis, IN, 46202.
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•Ribbons presented to all Fun Run W alk finishers
•One M ile Fun Run W alk is free
• Dr. B op and the Headliners!
•Post race block party w ith refreshm ents
A U L / G O V E R N O R S C U P R E G IS T R A T IO N FO R M
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FREE One M4e Fun Run WeM w d begm - I the State Capdoiet 9 30a m Iheie is no need lo legistei lot in* Fun Run unless you vvanl lo in a n e a shirt Ail 8K runners will receive a commemorative king sleeved T shut
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SPO N S O R !O BY GOVERNOR ROBERT 0 ORR AND AMERICAN U N lTEO LIFE INSURANCE CO M PAN Y T O BENETlT THE INDIANA S TA T E PARKS
Sept 21, 1987 / The S-A»G»A»M»0»R»E / Pape 7
Genesis invites artists, writers, poets
Continued from Pa£e I
: v /
second in tha competition T h a t’s because of the quality of submissions ws get," Kirk said.
The editors have/scheduled Dec 1 as the distribution date for the upcoming issue.
Persons submitting work must have been a student at 1UPU1 sometime during the 18 months prior to submission. Artists and poets are asked to submit no more than 10 pieces o f work per issue.
Artwork should not exceed 26 x 32 inches. Each piece should be identified with the title and the artist’s name on the back. A
cover sheet with name, address, phone number, titlefe) of work and a 26 50 word biographical note must be included.
A similar cover sheet must ac
company each poem or manu
script submitted. Manuscripts must be typed, double spaced on a sixty space line, and submitted in duplicate lYoee should be classified as either fiction or non-fiction.
Any work not accompanied by a biographical note is not ac
cepted for publication.
Authors of accepted material will be notified prior to publica
tion. Authors who wish to have their manuscripts returned, as well as those who wish to be notified of rejection, should en- claee a stamped, self addressed envelope with their submissions.
Artists will be instructed as to how artwork will be returned.
Manuscripts submitted after Thursday's deadline will be eon-J sidered for the next issue.
Manuscripts should be sub
mitted to Genesis, Student Ac
tivities Office, University Li
brary, 815 W Michigan St., In
dianapolis, Ind., 46202.
S a y ‘ 4 CH a p p y cB irth d a y ’ w ith
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IUPUI STUDENT GOVERNMENT
sponsors the
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Win ‘ FREE PIZZA’ for a month, trophies and other prizes plus the opportunity to compete m the little Caesars Inter-Collegiate Pizza-Eating State Olympics in Indianapolis on October 28 Each team consists of three participants and one alternate Each participant will consume one 10-inch pepperoni pizza The team with the fastest time will be declared the winner
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Sept. 21.1987 P a g e s
P
Soccer Metros on their way to NAIA success?
Coaching is - ..—
key to the Metro success
By JOHN KELLER In iu charter season, the IUPUI Soccer team is well on the way t i becoming a top con
tender in the NAIA District 21 ranks.
First, the Metros hnd two road victories- 2-1 over Wabash Col
lege and 5-1 over Franklin College- then they opened a four game homestand at the Track and Field Stadium by defeating Taylor University 5-0 Sept. 12.
Joe Veal, head coach for the undefeated team, described the match with Taylor as "a key vic
tory for us over a NAIA op
ponent."
"We need to do well against divisional competition so we can prove our potential to the league," he added.
TTie team reinforced ite strong
( v n its cnarter
^ ^ a s o i i . t h c IU P U I
soccer te£m is well on its way to becom
ing a top
N A IACOn-
showing by controlling the ball throughout the game.
Two minutes into the match, freshman Greg Kemple received a pass from Tony Kwiatkowski and scored whnt proved to be the winning goal and the first by . the team on home turf this year.
Minutes Inter freshman Kieth McCulloch, offensive standout of the game, netted the first o f his two goals and assisted on con
secutive goals by Steve McFar
land and Pete Alveal to give the
INDIANAPOLIS COMIC BOOK CONVENTION
S u n d a y . Sept. 27 10 am to 4 pm Howard Johnson s 501 W. Washington
SPECIAL GUESTS
Gary Barker, penciler o f Garfield Willy Pepper, penciler o f "Southern
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Metro s a 4-0 lead at half time.
"Team play has helped m»*
score more goals and assists are impossible unless we work to
gether," said McCulloch, who feels that the team has blended together well, despite the late Aug. 17 start o f competition.
Second half action began much the same, with McCulloch scor
ing his second unassisted goal 16 minutes into the 45 minute half. Taylor University missed ite best scoring opportunity mid
way through the second half when a pushing foul was called on Metro goalie Ted Miller in the penalty box and the ensuing penalty kick deflected off the goal post.
Defensive backs Joe Sochacki, Bryan Tubbs, Rodney Couch and Guy Cunningham with goanes Ted Miller and Stan Miller held Taylor scoreless to give the Metros their first shut out o f the season.
"I’m very happy with the out
come of the game," said Venl, who credits the win to a strong offensive punch as well as tough midfield and defensive play.
"Taylor is not that bad of n team, we just played very well."
said the modest Veal.
The IUPUI soccer Metros con
tinued their winning ways by defeating Manchester College 1- 0 under wet conditions at the
Sec UPDATE, next page
By D A V ID ALLK E
Th# IUPUI Soccer Metros are off to a great start, and coach Joe V eaf farmer IUPUI in
tramural and Bethel College varsity coach, ia one of the ma
sons why.
He has not been alone.
Assistant coaches Jim CousinsAndy Conrad and Jeff Veal (Joe’s brother) have devel
oped this raw first year squad into one of the main contenders in the Indiana district’s N A IA
But the "key element" to their success, says Coach Veal, is their defense.
The Soccer Metros have out
standing defense leadership- captain Guy Cunningham, sophomore from Lawrence Cen
tral, and a freshman duo of Joe Sohaclu, from Chatard. as well as Tony Kwiatkowski out of Portage High School.
The Metros’ have only allowed two goals this season thanks to the goal keeping of starting goalie Ted Miller of Broad Rip- pla and the remaining members of the defensive corps, Rodney Couch, Rob Dragani, ^ Foley, Greg Kemple, Scanlon and Brian Tubbs.
* T f * ev element to their su c
c e s s is d e fe n se , coaches.’
On ths offensive and, the Metros have depended on Keith McCulloch, a freshman out of Portage, to ba their main scorer.
He is now team-leader with
•even goals, and two assists.
Front line teammate 8teve McFarinn^ has also mads valu
able contributions.
The Metros’ next game is against University of In
dianapolis. this Thursday in a game Coach Veal expects to be
"a hard fought match."
Gametime is 4 p.m. on thair turf.
This Saturday, the team takas on the more "experienced and established’ Rose Hulman team.
The game will begin at 1 p.m. at Rose Hulman. Just a reminder- all students presenting a Stu
dent I.D. card will be admitted free- According to coach Veal, the matches are "ws)l worth your time.*
IUPUI Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff
Park Lafayette Shoreland Towers
Just ten minutes northwest ot the main campus. Park Lafayette otters suburban living on 21 acres ol well- maintained. landscaped lawns.
Utilities are furnished in the apartment units. Coin operated laundry facilities are centrally located on the complex.
Tennis, basketball, softball, and volleyball facilities and jogging paths are adjacent to Park Lafayette
Parking is plentiful.
Shopping is nearby along with Lafayette Square, a major shopping centor located approximately two miles north of the complex Park Lafayette rates:
Located on North Meridian Street, Shoroland Towers is a 9 story apartment building ter IUPUI students.
It is in close proximity to lU P U I’S 38th Street Campus and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving students timely access to their classes.
At Shoreland your security is our concern. We otter a lockod building with security provided by IUPUI Police Department. Shopping and recreation are within walking distance or if you pretor, both city bus route and intercampus shuttle are at ShorelarKfs door. Off street parking and rental car ports are available.
Other amenities for tenants include an in house laundromat, cable T V Apartments:
|
connections and storage facilities.1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms
$254"
•"$267 $302"
A LL U TILITIES FURNISHED!
3 Btxkooms $319
Shoreland Towers rates:
Apartments
Townhouses: Shared Rooms<2 students to a room) -- Furnished $160/studont
2 Bodrooms $214$255* Efficiencies
3 Betkooms $239 $286* Combination Kitchens $198
4 Bodrooms $268 $30 f Ful Kitchens $214
1 Bedroom
Key: ‘ With Basements. Comtxnatwn Kitchens * $262
“ Includes all utilities Ful Kitchens $287
‘ "Includes Heal and Water 2 Bedrooms $332 $466
Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3621 Lawnview Lane. Indpis . 46222. (317)635 7923
Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3710 N. Meridian St . Indpis . 46200 (317)925 4540
