Nursing school awarded for minority effort

<3 P E I

N ursing school awarded for m inority effort

Walkers help raise funds to fight AIDS

■AIDS Walk *92 promises to be a financial success this year, said David Koerner, chairman.

■ Program designed to help retain minorities in School of Nursing wins 1992 excellence award.

Second language is first love for Connor

■ Associate professor of opp0f,uniliw "* lnaitu“

English is awarded 1992

Divided into a pair or intensive (WO

“Experience Excellence" S M t t t S t T i S Recognition Award for ^

. acqutuuon in addition to method* o

commitment

teaching English as a secora

Setting the stage for the November

Jim Foresail, a democrat running for the Indiana Senate, graduated from IUPU1 in May 1990. He is currently a graduate student in the School of Education and works for HI-VU Inc.

Forestall is representing district 30 on the city's northwest side. He said that even though he likes the political process, he doesn't plan on making a career in politics.

*1 don’t want to be a professional politician. I'm in favor of term limits for state legislators.” he said. "If k 'i good enough for the president, its good enough for the rest of us.”

■ Good Friends Program sends former IUFUI students to visit IPS elementary schools for one- on-one reading sessions with young people.

Schools (CLASS) and IUPUI Alumni

In Voice

j

I In Perspectives

■

In Focus

SH^rtiy sextet? An ‘Ugly’ album

* *

B last from the past _{N *a}

T ie Sagamon says ill athletic teams should £ \ b e referred to as ’Metros’ instead of referring

to women’s teams as *Lady Metros.’ \ J

Ugly K d jo e , whose single’Everything

About You’ cSmbed the c h a ts thissum m er, V g hits it big with their second album. % J

Students step bade in time to partake in

a

bit of the oM at the Renaissance Festival st the

Old Indiana Fun Park.

12

Sagamore

September 14.1932

P« * 2 • The Sagamore

P A ID A D V E R T I S E M E N T

T he Student A ctivities Page

Form er LA gang member offers insight on urban crim e, poverty

Joe Hicks rose from the streets of Los Angeles to becom e a key spokesperson

By Eto h a McCuRoh Student Activities Water

T h e Student Activities Programming Board (S A P B ) w elcom es Jo e R . Hicks, a former gang m em ber and a veteran of Am erica's urban political w ars, to IU PU I on Th u rsd ay at 5 :45 p m in the University P la ce C on feren ce C enter Auditorium.

H icks is the Executive Director of the Southern Christian Leadership C o n feren ce of Greater L o s A n geles and the Execu tive V ice President of the Martin Luther King L e g a cy Association, a s

well a s the former Com munications Director for the A C L U of Southern California.

A s head of a major civil rights organization

“I d o n 't th in k an yo n e is im m une from the e ffe cts of v io le n ce . I got

rip p ed off th is w eek. I knew it w a s a g ang m em ber b e ca u se

w i t "

Kelli Little.

SAPB President

located in the L o s A n geles "rioT area, H icks'an alysis of the April 29 riot w a s sought out by the media.

S A P B included Hicks in its monthly lecture series in order to help IUPUI students gain a deeper understanding of inner-city poverty, gang violence and police brutality, said Kelli Little.

S A P B Presid en t T h e problem is not just in LA , said Little. 1 don't think anyone is immune from the effects of violence. I got m y ca r stereo ripped off this week. I knew It w a s a gang mem ber b ecau se

s 4 c tiv itie & & U a id a n

M o n da y/14th . . , . .

* The Dtaabtod Student Organization will m N l from 10 to 11 a.m. In the Office of Adaptive Educational Service*, CA 001C. For Information c a l David CaHtoftt, 274-3241.

• The Psychology Club wtt meet at 4:30 p m.

in KB 067 (38th St. canrpus). The d u b wtil hold meetings every other Monday. For more president at 784-6646.

T iiM d * y / 1 5 t h

• The Black Student Union (BSU) wti meet from noon to 1 p.m. In ES 2110.

• POLSA ie sponsoring a pubic lecture and question and answer opportunity for Pam Carter, Indiana Attorney General candidate, from 7:30 to 0 p.m. In LE 100. For more Information, c a l Bil Bkxnqulst, 274-7387.

W e d n e e d a y /1 6 th

• CUE - the IUPUI Theatre Association- will hold a meeting tor current and prospective members from 5 - 0 p.m. in the theatre m the Mary Cable building.

Clare Marshall McClure. Director of the fall production, wtB apeak about cast and crew opportunities. New officer election is also on the agenda.

T h u r s d a y / 1 7 th

• POLSA w« hold a political Internship forum from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in CA 438. John McCormick. Director of Applied PoBtics. wiH speak on Internship opportunities available to IUPUI students.

Also speaking will be Carolyn Wright.

House Republican Internship Coordinator, and Michael Threl. House % Democratic Internship Coordinator. For more information, contact John McCormick at 274-7387.

• The Chemistry CJub wkl meet a! noon in 8L 2050. AB students interested in joining are welcome to come and learn what the du b has to offer (auch a s guest and chemistry demonstrations, sponsored tripe and social events, tutoring...). Bring your lunch and a friend.

For more information, ca l Dr. Wyma, 274-8800; or Mary, 243-0475 F rid a y /16 th

• The IUPUI Accounting Club la sponsoring*Meet the Recruiters*an

Industry, and various CPA firms. The event will run from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in BS 4003. Everyone is welcome and refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Bill Owen, president, at 027-3431 or 271 -3879.

S u n d a y /2 0 th

• The Computer Science. Chemistry, and Biology Clube win hold a pitch-in orientation picnic from 11 a m. to 7 p.m at Eagle Creek Park. Those interested in any oi the three dube are welcome to attend. Sign j p In the Office ot Computer Science. SL 2260 For more information, contact Kevin Conley at 274-9727.

• Alpha Phi Omega will hold a pledge Induction ceremony lor new members in BS 4067 and 4095 at 2:30 p.m. Anyone Interested In becoming a member ol thla service fraternity must attend the ceremony.

Please call CoSeen Floyd at 736-5662 H you plan to attend.

TuMday/22r>d

• Bril Tration). USA Student Government president, win speak at a courtyard/

town house meeting from noon to 1:30 p.m. on the Library courtyard. For more Information, c a l 274-3907.

• POLSA wS hold an organizational meeting from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in CA 438. Members wtl review the organization's constitution, choose officers lor the coming year, and plan activities. For more information, c a l Bit Bkxnqulst at 274-7387.

• Dr. Charles Prckney of the NAACP will speak on the importance ol voting in the African American community, in CA 223 from 6 - 8 p.m. Any African American law student who would bke to participate along with Dr. Pinckney, please contact Stephanie Thurman in the BSU office.

274-2270.

W e d n e s d a y / 2 3 rd

• The Second Annual Student Leader/

Advisor Reception will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. In the University Place Hotel for student organization leaders and advisors. For more information, contact the Office of Student Activities, 274-3031.

M o n da y/28th

• Alpha Phi Omega and the Office of Student Activities w* offer a woriwhop entitled Motivation In BS 4068 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

m m m

: T h e ie the last day to purchase tickets for 'Putting your beet

g

tork forward,” a b u sin ess etiquette luncheon which will take place W ednesday In fh> U n iv w ity P lace C rx rfa rw i^ C e n t ^ F w jd t e t a , call 274-2554.

« ‘ f

som eone sa w It*

Little said this a s an important issue,

©specialty on an urban cam pus.

•Students have a responsibility to the community ,* said Little. T h i s lecture will hopefully prompt them to give something back to the community."

H icks spent his childhood in Watts, a Lo s A ngeles ghetto, and b a se s his program on personal experiences, extensive research, and confidential interviews he h a s conducted with m em bers of street gangs (including the

•Crips" and the

“Bloods", the most

responsible for the disintegrating quality of life, the nihilism that grips A m erican citie s?

And why is life so ch e a p in the inner city?

Hicks traces the revival of new and more violent street gan gs in Am erica and con nects them to an alarming "survival culture" in the inner city that is directly tied to poverty, drugs, crim e an d to .what he calls "the criminalization of poverty."

Q uestions about this lecture ca n be directed to the Office of Student Activities Office.

274-3931.

powerful and feared street g an gs in the nation).

Hicks' lecture will respond to questions su c h a s , 'W hat Is

Upcom ing Events

USA officersready for ne w year

School student councils are reminded to select a soon as possible. The nam es should be forwarded to Andrew Cebula, USA Vice President. LY 006A.

815 W. Michigan St. Indpls.

In.. 46202-5184.

Student organizations that have undergraduate members and that have filled out a Student Organization Information Form with the SAO are Invited to become active members of the House of Organizations. Stop by the Office of Student Activities (LY 002) and complete an Affidavit of Eligibility for Membership form.

Attention all

friends, and upcoming events such as elections and exciting field trips! Their are no requirements for attendance other thanjoeing a technology student.

M U Qonoral Assem bly to m oot

The Black Student Union win kick off the fall sem ester with a General Assembly meeting tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m. in LY 216, in order to discuss past and future business. If you would like to participate by helping out or announcing other campus activities, you are invited to attend.

A flexible male and female cast o(1 OwiU be cjiosan. Auditioners

are ■

asked to prepare a one to two minute monologue from a classical comedy, in prose.

Specialty performers • auch as jugglers, mimes, acrobats, musicians and puppeteers • are also needed. If you have such a talent, please come Friday.

Spaghetti at Ronald M cDonald

The Society of Student Constructors (S.8.C.) Is having its annual membership call-out for interested students in E T 1314 at 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, and 11.30 a.m.

Thursday. Topics will include: becoming a

scheduled Oct. 13 and Nov.

10 from noon to 1 p.m. In LY 216.

C U E auditioning for fall production

The IUPUI Theatre Department and the IUPUI Theatre Association (CUE) wtB hold auditions Sept. 24 and 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. for The Trickeries ot Scapin. a comedy by Moliere. The production will be directed by Clara Marshall McClure.

Alpha Phi Omega will be serving a spaghetti dinner to the Ronald McDonald House residents as a service project on Saturday.

Anyone interested in joining the fraternity may attend.

For more Information, contact Colleen Floyd at 736-5662.

Book drive for literacy

The IUPUI Student Literacy Corps book drive continues through Sept. 22.

Books collected wtll be sold during the September 23

Literacy Awareness Event on the Bbrary courtyard from 11 a.rn.to* p.m . Drop-boxes are located In most academic buildings. Please donate children's books, novels, otc. (NO TEXTBOOKS)

Proceeds will go to the SLC program. Unsold books will be donated to local literacy providers.

For more Information, please contact Rob Springer or Tracy Thompson at 274-6845.

SAPB Hotline

To find out about the Student Activities Programming Board’s upcoming events, call the hotline at 278-SAPB.

Request for funding deadline

Student Organizations

• Activity Fee Request for Funding Forms will be due on Sept. 30 tor the spring sem ester activities.

Please turn these in to ’ Jane Petty in the LY 002.

Call 274-3931 If you have any questions.

Leadership development series

Alph^i Phi O m e g a National Service Fraternity and the Office of Student Activities staff have planned a fall semester leadership development series.

T h e series, entitled Q .O .A .L .S (Gaining Organizational and Leadership Skills), is free and open to ail students.

Fo r additional information, please contact the Office of Student Activities at 2 7 * 3 9 3 1 .

S e r ie s ca le n d a r

Motivation

September 28 7:30 - 9fl0 p.m. BS4088

October 27 7:00 • 8:30 p.m. Conference

Leadership Styles

7:30-9fl0p.m . BS4096

Stress/n me Management

November30 ,7 :3 0 - 9 0 )p.m, BS4096

r

1 4 ,1 9 9 2

News 3 • TheSsgunore

Briefly Noted

IUPUI

at Faculty Forum

Several Family Forums will tike place this ye«r to raise issues

The second part of a Ftcuhy place Thursday, O ct I in Bus/

SPEA 4095. Alan C rist director of admissions, and Karen Gable, chairman of the Academic discussion of practices and plant

For more information, contact the Faculty Council office at 274-2215.

Advisory Council on Disability moots Wednesday

The Mayor’s Advisory Council on Disability meets the third Wednesday of every month.

Half of the meeting b set aside for ciiieen participation and public

s a t9 a .m .,b l in the mayor’s conference room on the 25th floor of the City-County Building.

The meeting is wheelchair- accessible, and American Sign available. For more information, contact Patti Mullins at 257-3727.

Conference contwr

to nos! national

religion O c t 2-3.

Religion and culture are some of the themes that will be p v t o f the upcoming national conference “Social Sources o f the Public Expression of Religion* at the University Place Conference Center on Oct. 2-3.

Several of the country’s notable authors and scholars o f religion will lead the discussion on the role religion should play in public life.

For further information, contact R kB urrous at 274-7711.

Eagle Creek Paik seeking teachers for VWtom Center

Eagle Creek Park b currently seeking individuals to leach and workshops at the Visitors Center. Areas of instruction include na and flower arranging.

Those who have expertise in any of these or other areas can contact the center at 327-7144,

Friends AIDS

O r i a M f / k m A * ]

■ To serve as a “friend" to youth.

Pat Pritchett, chief of staff for IPS, said the school system b very excited about the effort

T W c want

“Th.

we can have adult rote models who can come io and work with students,”

cM Mrm w ith rMMflng In the public school*

ite m e d ik e e food

He

institution of rapier

re than just a child’s reading level.

“W e're aho looking at the value that these kinds of relationships can have for the kids. It can improve their altitude and the kind of work they we doing.” he said. H improves the id f-

CmUmmiJhmhit i

The AIDS Walk will raise fend* that will directly help people afflicted with The money raised w on't go into paying salaries at the center, he said.

Even those individuals who don’t have a pledge card or who can't donate money can still get involved in the event

fht want to show their just by coming out and I.” be said. "We want to

increase visible support of the event"

Similar fundraising walks have been done In m^jor metropolitan areas like Los Angeks and Chicago, Koemeriaid.

Those interested in p t i c i psring in the event, or who have questions about Indiana Cares or ICAAN can contact the office at 630-9075. Both offices are located at 1532 N.

Although they may not be able to pick up a pledge card in time for the and bring it to the event, Wilson said.

volunteer* in place in the schools by Oct. I.

For thb first year, the program will be limited to the first 100 people who offer to volunteer. The program coordinators hope to have the

Anyone interested in volunteering for contact the Alumni Relation* office at 274-5060.

Excellent Pert-Time Work!

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Page 4 • The Sagamore

News

September 1 4 ,1 9 0 2

R uling w ill exclude m iddle cla ss from Ivy League

^{•3 t-}

■ Judge’s ruling could lead to bidding wars among Ivy

League colleges: less money for other universities.

Princeton University spokesman Bob Durkee said the practice of By Jon Marcus

BOSTON (AP) College university officials say a

people bidding for gi t total i in the pool.’

amount of money

conspiracy** with any other college on past. There also might be who will receive smaller You're talking about very able students who are not going to be able to afford to attend”

That argument, pivotal to M IT s case, was rejected by the judge.

Bcchtle said hb ruling "will only portend the end of need-blind admissions and schools' ability to guarantee the full need of their aid

The so-called Overlap Group

*d in 1989 when

“What happens b you wind up with *° correct for errors on both sides. The

effectively disbanded imem began its ligation. Only MIT

"Currently and perhaps for Ite , future of these institutions, you wtU

significant way the amount of aid.

Whal it did was move some financial

I a decreasing number of middle class students. They will go to their state university because they're priced out by being excluded from financial of court, agreeing not to cooperate on aid programs.”

: Depart n nvestigatu

The federal Higher Education Reauthorize ion Act, passed since the A federal judge ruled Wednesday

that the Massachusetts Institute of audents.” __

information on financial aid could Technology violated ami trust laws by ^ ««Joubtedly

lead to bidding w an for lop students sharing financial aid information with will be students who will receive other financial priorities occupy a and a cut in an! for every body else. the Ivy League colleges. The group of larger awards than they have in the higher investment and financial plane

I t ultimately results in less money schools met to determine how much available in the student financial aid aid to offer certain students, pool,” said Sheldon Elliot Steinbach. Judge Louis C.'Bcchtle's order ban vice president and general counsel for MIT from "a

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING!

financial aid awards for 10 years The 1,500-college Council on Education, one of 16 organizations that filed briefs in the MIT case, supports the collaboration.

The decision, Steinbach said, "is aid as long as they do not likely to have dramatic consequences.

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News ^{Page 5 •}

^The

^Sagamore

English Retain

Cntiniudfrm Pngt 1 yean, but ! can still

noting that teachers at the TESOL institute had no financial allowance for books and materials. “I had to make several o f my own books

areas that continue to be focal points for TESOL

According to Connor, teachers who ate fluent in languages ocher than English are suddenly being asked to both learn and teach English as a second language. However, many

lack of i

do with the tools they had.

“Actually, many of the students had a rich vocabulary in English from reading books that had filtered into Czechoslovakia from the States."

‘ P ro fe sso r to a very valuable member of the English

deal to the study of linguistics from a Ceutouud frvm ftift 1

Soviet bloc teachers had no practical experience in creating a resume using the same format commonly used by

Turner also complemented Connor, who was presented the 1992 Glenn W. Irwin “Experience Excellence"

Recognition Award, on her commitment to IUPUI’s English as a Second Language program.

"Naturally, any major campus is going to attract multi lingual students who need to learn the English language," Turner said. ‘In Professor Connor, we have someone who has the expertise to develop a proper curriculum for such studies . . . a

the state board exam, known as the NCLEX exam. Eighty-five percent only 3 percent remain to pass.

Sutton said stud

with math or science in the past because of a lack of high school

Although Steele ended up not going to the session, she said it's great that hd p is available if students want

"By giving them the additional support of the tutorial program, they science classes and from that point on.

position themselves to get into

funding in addition to the funding by the School of Nursing.

“We want to provide a variety o f resources and o p p o rtu n ity for students in the school as well as

of a such as TESOL’s WTI among scholars is that few guidelines have been established to bridge the gap between the “American English" and "British English" taught in Europe.

“Because the British Council also is sending teacher-trainers all over the which style of language is being taught in various countries," said Connor. “But I think what we have to face is that we can't expect to develop a pure American English language or a pure British style. Teachers will need to find a middle ground."

adapted well to the Ant-person writing aspects of English, which is unusual.

“We discussed in detail the opportunities for teachers throughout

i are not comfortable in model."

"We talked about all types of writing, including report writing, writing for specific disciplines and purposes, expressive writing in journals . . . a whole gamut." Connor said. 'T hat allowed the students to gain more confidence in their own writing and abilities."

That confidence and ability then carried over to a practical application of writing for each student at the institute. In this case, students wrote their own resumes as one o f the

in actually left me as somewhat of a role

for today’s students."

In addition. Turner said, the ESL program is a productive part of the English Department because of the because the program itself of the TESOL Summer Institute, she

said, were the friendships that developed during the event

‘There were Hungarians, Albanians, Czechoslovakians. . . people from all over the world who talked about teaching, about the English language,

about their lives. And as an educator, engineering, business,

‘T h e ESL program benefits students throughout the university,”

Turner said. 'T here are foreign

pass the state board exam."

Sutton said the retention program is open to all students, not just minority The peer-faculty tutorial program has served 1.926 students from the fall of 1986 to the spring of 1992. Of these students, only 551 were classified as

The retention program has provided over $90,000 to minority nursing studerts in the form of book awards, scholarships and grants.

"We have made a significant difference in the lives of minority Sutton.

Some of the programs offered in the

is no greater experience in leaching than that."

Fortunately, Connor continues to

xirces and a universal style of English, teachers and students are faced with other major obstacles - most notably, a lack of books. As Connor pointed out, many former

Resumes, according to Connor, are vital in creating opportunities for teachers in countries around the worid.

For instance, she said, many former

"Professor Connor is a very valuable member of the English Department,"

said Richard C. Turner, the department's chairperson. "In addition to her experience in the classroom, she's contributed a great only a small sample of literature from

the West and do not have the 'T here was no library or many textbooks this year." Connor said.

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o r lU PU I's schools, including nursing — areas other than English."

Turner added that he's always glad to showcase English as a language.

Ulla Connor must feel the same way. She’s showcasing the English language to the rest of the world.

Eighty percent of (he tutored courses have been passed, said Sutton.

‘I f students reach out for help, and be consistent, you can see the

■ Peer/faculty tutorial program;

■ A support group, the Minority Nursing Students Organiztton;

■ Early warning system to identify

: skills workshop which Tiffany Steele, a junior in the School

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"I had trouble with the first lest in

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Sagamore

Septem ber 1 4 .1 9 9 2

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■ r s r o U 6 IU P U I

as. Sagam ore

M M ^ tC A r

‘LADY METROS’

■ Female athletes are fighting sexual stereotypes on and off the playing field, even at the college level.

T

he w orld o f am ateur sport is filled with the acclaim and num erous awards and contributions o f many women Those wom en include Jackie Joyner Kersec, O lym pic track and field m edalist, Bonnie Blair, speed skater and Kristi Yamaguchi, world cham pion ice skater and Olympic gold medalist.

Even now, IUPUI student Triscia Zorn, a sw im m er with limited sight, is com peting in the Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain.

These trailbiazing wom en give credence to w om en’s athletics, acting as unofficial role models for young girls w ho hope to com pete someday in the sports world - and yes, the professional sports world.

W e feel that w om en’s sports need to be taken as seriously as m en’s, and every effort should be made to avoid sexism in w om en’s sports.

College-level athletic programs are among the worst perpetrators o f the myth that wom en’s athletics are somehow inferior to the m en’s.

A perfect exam ple o f this is the name o f our teams here at IUPUI.

W hy must all o f our female sports teams be referred to as the "Lady M etros?” W e don’t call the m en’s

M etros.”

U is important to be able to differentiate between the various Metros teams, but why must the gender o f team be revealed immediately, even before the sport is? Is this a way o f telling the spectators that this is just a wom en’s game and is really o f no importance?

The Metros should just be the Metros. Period. Every team should be the Metros, whether the sport is basketball, baseball or softball; and whether the players arc male, female o r some o f both.

At The Sagamore, we take offense to this separation based on sex, and we will no longer use the term

“Lady M etros” when referring to one o f our athletic teams here at IUPUI.

We also believe that the rest o f IUPUI should follow suit and disregard this dated, unnecessary adjective when referring to our female athletes.

W hen identifying the various teams, we can just say, ’T h e M etros - W om en’s Basketball” or

“The M etros - M en's Golf.” It sounds a lot better.

FtericttkrtmnnaadAmyMcymitiqfrTkt

C a n d id a te im ages

■ Voters should be concerned with the issues involved in a campaign, not the candidates’ images.

T

he essential image o f this year’s political campaign m ay well turn out to be the photo o f A A ansas Gov. Bill C linton in sunglasses, playing the saxophone in his appearance on television’s A n e n io Hall Show.

In the image, Clinton is hip. He is cool. He is indeed the new Elvis, one o f the m any images the for him self in this year’s presidential cam paign.

By contrast, incum bent President George Bush is uncool, unhip, an inarticulate old d itheier w ho’s a nice enough guy personally but just doesn't have the savvy we want to see in o u r lop leader.

Rem em ber H all’s reaction when Bush let it be know n he w asn't interested in appearing on A n e n io 's extrem ely cool TV show? Hall read the president the riot act, asked him w hoever had invited him anyw ay and told him welcome. S o there.

H e's been on M TV. He has the support o f the bulk o f H ollyw ood's moguls and stars. He is in. He is

with i t Because o f those things, h e 's gonna get a lot more o f the cool vote than Bush does.

M aybe G into n is the greatest thing since sliced bread o r indoor plumbing. But the underlying message o f his campaign, that he is cooler than the current Prez, doesn’t offer much o f a rational basis on which to make a sensible, informed decision between the two.

But w e're still being sold an overblown, overheated series o f images that float around the presidential campaign like so m uch fog, obscuring reality and keeping us from really knowing w hat's underneath all the shrink wrap.

Once the Republicans get their campaign geared up (if they ever do), it will be even more o f the same, although it’s unlikely they can hope to recapture the cool vote that has been lost to the Democrats.

The point here is that voters need to beware o f the image makers who are hard at work on both sides o f the political fence. The image isn't what matters, regardless o f how cool the image is. What matters is m bsfMKT and the ability to govern the country effectively.

Being hip and being on the correct TV s to w s doesn't have a dum ed thing to do with any o f th a t W e m ust look beyond sunglasses and saxophones.

Tir HDmdtNtm-Tma

Writer braves terror-inducing maze* A

■ Graduate student returns to school after 33 years and reflects on how the college registration practices have changed during the last three decades.

I

t's 11:45 on Briday morning, the last day to register.

"Are they going to shut down at noon?" I overhear an anonymous partner in the maze ask a friend.

Terror strikes again. Have 1 come so far only to be thwarted at the last moment, to be blocked like Indiana Jones at the door of the inner sanctum that holds the Holy Grail?

The first floor of Cavanaugh Hall smells like a locker room.

There are only about 500 people packed into this place, some forming a snake o f a a line around the Information Booth and the tables with the "Closed Classes" lists.

Some are sitting on steps making an ascending row that reaches to the fourth floor, waiting for noon when their share of the alphabet can swarm the first floor, reminding me of all those settlers lined up on the border o f the Oklahoma territory in the movie with what's his name and his girlfriend (my God, my mind is going), all ready to claim their piece of the American dream, each holding onto his or her place in the line like it's the hind tit on the pig, as my mother-in-law would say. (1 really like her Kentucky expressions.) Oh. it’s Tom Cruise, but I still can't

completing the long line like a Hindu rope trick. At 3:30, like magic, the line comck alive. It starts to move. Faces smile. Friendly chatter begins between all of us who once were strangers but who now share a rhythmic mission.

At the "Closed Classes" desk, I squint at the printout. It can't be.

There's my class number! There must be some mistake. I had talked to the school, and my name was put on the class roster. They wouldn’t d o se the class without me. would they? I call the school office. The course was canceled. What am I going to do now?

I go back to the "Closed Classes” desk and check my second, third and fourth choices. T hey're on the list. too.

All those people who by some accident of birth or marriage have names AAA through R1SS have usurped my class choices because they got to register before me.

How can an institution dedicated to the proposition that acquired skills can improve on heredity be run by a system based on the capriciousness o f the genetic distribution of last names, the alphabetical crap shoot of life?

Why can’t I. a respectable RJST-RZZZ go first? Thank God my name's not Zyrkowsky!

I check through the catalogue one more time. There’s a course at the right time. It will probably fit with what I'm doing at work, and it's not on the closed/canceled list.

1 rush over to Cavanaugh, take my No. 2 pencil and fill in all the little circles on the sign up sheet. Back in line.

At least it's a new line. They take my registration ticket and send me to another room with my sign-up sheet.

They send me to another room, where I sit and wait for my name to How did I get into this mess?

I visit the office o f graduate non-degree programs, a little hole in the wall on the roof of the Union Building, which is understaffed and overworked. I get a form, an envelope and an appointment to an orientation session where I’m the oldest person in the group.

My classmates certainly have changed in 25 years.

I arrive 15 minutes early, Thursday, for my 3:30 late registration be called. They don’t pronounce it right, but who cares. In my hand is an official printout, with my name, social security number and my fifth-choice class.

I take it to the next line. This is for real. They're asking for my money. I write out the check, put it in the envelope, and stick it in the drop box. It's beginning to dawn on me.

I'm an official graduate non-degree late registrant IUPUI student.

(Now I remember. It's N k o le Kidman. Thank God my m ind's not completely gone.)

I pocket my No. 2 pencil for a souvenir. Now, where can I park with this E permit?

i an RIST-RZZZ. It's a mob. My gut pretzels. I feel like a freshman all over again. This guy who's normally in charge, knows what's going on, and usually has some say about it, is now in the herd.

Midway to the second floor, the hand-written sign says " 3 :3 0 "

The guy on the bottom step gestures with his head up the stairs.

On the landing before the fourth floor. I encounter my son. back from the Air Force, w ho's told me about the ins and outs of getting signed up at IUPUI.

I halfway didn't believe him because it’s been so long since I went to Butler, and I d on't recall it being that big o f a deal to get registered in 1959!

I make my way to the top floor. Another two dozen follow me.

After attending the first day o f class, Tom Rugh u as informed that he u rn in the wrong le\*el class, and he eventually dropped it.

■ Library should better inform students of overdue charge and policy, says student

The campus library is lying in wait to clip you. It seems like there is a hidden cost in everything we do here on campus - even the library. You know the library, that quiet institution where you read and check out books and study. A quiet and safe place away from the hustle of campus life#

It’s safe until they nail you for a late book fee. I've taken out several books before and returned a few late, expecting to pay a late fee. T hey've looked it up on their monitor and said it was within the 30 days, don't worry about it, and went on

R eader ’ s V oices

with their business. No one ever mentioned what happens after 30 days.

Well, today it happened. 1 returned a book 34 days late, four days past their grace period, according to a library clerk. I was told I'll get a bill in the mail for S 10JO , late fee plus the cost of the book, but I can disregard the cost o f the book since I returned it. I was shocked. $10.50 for a late book? Why didn't a clerk in the past tell me what the fine was if I went over?

Why isn't there an obvious sign to let you know what the fine is?

When I asked to see someone in charge, Mr. Steven Schmidt, associate librarian, talked to me. He explained that they run an ad in The Sagamore at the beginning of the year and showed me the sign behind the counter that explained it. too. He did apologize that it is a sign in rather small

print and not too easy to see. Mr. Schmidt was nice and polite, but he indicated that the fine is a library policy.

Come on now, how many students out there have read in the newspaper about a fine or seen the paper sign behind the counter? Has a library clerk ever told you what the fine is? I’m not doubting Mr.

Schmidt, but the library’s fine policy should be made more obvious.

I'm willing to pay a fine, but $10.50?

That’s a lot. I called the Marion County Library, and they charge 10 cents per day for a late fee. It would have cost me $3.40 there, but this Is IUPUI, so it cost me more than triple that. I hope this letter will help some students realize what the penalty is before they trust the fairness of the library at IUPUI.

YOUR VOICE

M Do you feel that there is sexual discrimination in

“Women haven) bent involved

ta

sports as long as nn and l puss it's just a matter

of tint befrn ■H

“When a college athletic event is going on, it's always males.

You never see sponsored female

'I really don't think there is.

You're seeing more of women.

Some women art

good athletes, and

we are finally

Septem ber 1 4 .1 9 9 2

Sagamore

S p o rts

Paralympic ath letes reach for the gold in Barcelona

■ Frank Epperson and Trischa Zorn talk about what it is like to participate in the Paralympics.

B y Q rtg T n y to r

The stadium lights dimmed, the is the Olympic theme roared through the kxjd speaker*.

The athletes began their march to the infield and the crowd rose to its feet to cheer on the athletes who were prepared to give their all to come

Amy kUy/Tki Sagsmtn

“Shivers go down your spine. It makes you proud of the colon you're wearing/' said Susan Alger, director Of public relations for the National Wheelchair Athletic Association, as she explained the Olympic atmosphere in the 1988 games in Seoul.

I t makes those long hours, days, g d y e a rs of preparation worth it/* she For some athletes, this feeling wasn't something new. but for Frank Epperson, it was a feeling he had never felt before as he competed in his first Paralympics in Seoul.

‘I t ’s a rush beyond any drug," he said. “ 1 imagine I'm a gladiator waltzing into the stadium getting ready to compete for the honor o f my country."

caffeine and super-charging it"

Though 28-year-old Trischa Zorn had competed in two Paralympics before the Seoul games, she said the

hear people cheering you o o /' said Zorn, a graduate student *lt just sends goose bumps through your body. You can feel the energy all over the place."

Unlike the regular Olympics where all athletes hear is “win, win, win,"

Zorn sgkfthe Paralympic atmosphere is somewhat friendlier and the athletes are not as pressured to pull out

I t ' s real motivating when you can

"Able-bodied athletes are more pressured to be successful." she said.

'T h e athletes get more publicity and have high expectations."

As Zom and Epperson compete in the 1992 Paralympics in Barcelona, remaining in the back of their minds is the question of how much longer they will compete.

For Zom. four Olympics and 12 world records has met the goals she set for her swimming career. The Barcelona games will be her last.

“After these Paralympics. Til stop

competing," she said. ‘T v e been swimming for 22 years. I won't stop swimming, but 1*11 stop competing.

I've done everything I've set out to do."

As for Epperson, the 1996 Paralympics iq Atlanta, Georgia will probably be the end o f the line Cor hb

“I plan to peak in 1996," he said.

“I’ll have a home crowd o f probably 90 percent of my family. It will be a great ending for my career."

But before he retires from his sport of wheelchair hieing. Epperson said he wants to hold a world record.

“I want to leave my mark somehow." he said. T want to stick out in one area."

After the flame of the Paralympics the competitive spirit has burned out, these athletes will continue to give back to their respected sports.

'W h e n I heard U P S had part-time jobs for students, I figured a job is a job, right?

W R O N G ! I cou ld m ake about $ 1 0,00 0 per year for working about four hours per day in Operations. And before I could blink, they threw in great benefits like:

m paid holidays

•ir paid vacations

* r m edical coverage I w as speechless! But then theyiwent on talking about m y promotion opportunities. They even said I cou ld pick m y o w n hours: mornings or evenings - w hich ever I wanted. Plenty of time to study, and I ca n have m y w eekends free.

That nailed it!

It's not like U P S is doing more for m e, it's like they can't do enough for me.

That's m y kind of com pany!"

, .

Equal Opportunity Employment M/T

"My part-time job is a lot more than just work."

Schedule an interview for on-campus recruiting this Friday, September 18, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Students must register Career end Employment Services

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UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION

M en ’s te n n is team d ro p s fir s t tw o m atch es o f se aso n

■ Although the tennis team has gotten off to a slow start some members of the team said that it’s only a matter of time before the Metros comeback.

By M arc B o is e Co*tnhdmi to Tkt SofiMort

Lack of determination has halted any progress of the men's tennis team so far this season, said coach Joe Ramirez.

The team dropped its first two matches of the year, a rare start for the program

In a match against visiting Grace College on Sept. 8.

determination seemed to be quite absent from some of the players, he said.

The Metros managed only one victory in singles play, losing to the visitors 7-2.

And that one victory wasn't by either Kevin Pinnegar or Joe Manning, the No. I and 2 players. Both were

“We need to get more matches under our belt,” . Manning said.

However, even with the loss, Pinnegar was optimistic about his performance.

“I feel 1 can beat anyone at any time," he said. T ’m not sure how the rest of the team feels."

In No. 3 singles, Dan Baker seemed to have h b match well under control, winning the first set easily.

Unfortunately for Baker, his opponent came firing back to take the last two sets and stick Baker with a loss.

The lone victory for the Metros in singles was Jeff Tobar’s straight set victory of 6-3,7-5.

The No. I doubles team of Pinnegar and Manning made up for their singles losses with a three set win, 6- 2,6-7,6-4.

With a season opening 5-4 loss to Indiana Weslyan,

a aanlor In tha School of Physical turns a sarva during tennis practice

the Metros record falls to 0-2.

The team could go for its first win of the year on when they match volleys today with Eastern Illinois University.

The Metros hit the rood on Sept 19 to face district foe Taylor University, which has turned out to be somewhat of an important match.

'T he Taylor match is very important to the team because it is a district match/* Pinnegar said.

And a team's record against district opponents it seed it wiD receive for the district Looking ahead to the district I

be hosted by IUPUI tins year, Ramirez said the rematch with Grace College on October 3 could set the tone for the Metros in the tournament.

'T hat match should show us how we have improved and give us an idea how we should do in the tournament." he said.

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( A iiW il'H IT MU Kit I l\KKI MKHUI TU>Rli"'.Y' wi DAMON RhSNf.R ' Hit K MOi i

mi km Hi, , mmi .»n\mium. •. mukkn i . m « khknw Ol'l NS I KUHN Si I'l l Mill K 18 AI \ I III VI HI \l \RYOl

Classified ads. Display ads.

It’s easy to advertise in The Sagamore.

Call Annie Woodley a t 274-3456.

Sports

September 1 4 ,1 9 9 2

change to (he spring.

Tryouts will take place on September 19 from 9 am . to noon

SAFE SEX DOESN’T STOP CRABS

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Pubic Lie tTreatment K U Prizes will be given gway fo r'

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Park La fa Shoreland Towers

Larry Crane

Briefs

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tryouts w t for Sept 19

Tlie aSaricjtijig squad is looking dedicated people to All five spots

Bepko Cup Goff looking for players

The 16th Annual Intramural Bepko Cup Tournament will take place on September 23 at 12:30 p.m. at the Eagle Creek Golf

Sfevups for flag

* -M « ^ » T o o iD a u n g r r i

around the comer

There will three divisions for flag football this y ear men, women and co-ed.

The season will begin O c t 11 and last through Nov. 22. The games will be played Sundays.

Registration forms can be picked up outside the Office of Recreational Sports, Physical Education 043.

Deadline for final registration is O ct For more information contact the office at 274-2824.

Metros host 24- hour softball fundraiser Sept. 1 8

Cindy Reece, women’s softball coach, is looking for 40 co-ed teams to compete in the softball fundraiser on Sept. 18.

Teams should consist of a minimum of 10 players and have no more than 13. The double elimination tournament will take place on Sept. 18 to 19 and begin at 9 p jn.

Registration for the event win cost $123 per team.

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COMBINATION KITCHENS $ 236

FULL KITCHEN $ 255

1 BEDROOM APIS.

COMBINATION KITCHENS $ 312 FULL KITCHENS $ 3 4 1 -$ 3 6 q

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2 BEDROOM APTS. $395-$555

Call us at (3^)9253420

Metros set sights on volleyball competition

■ Opening win of the season an indication of whatfs to come in Metro Invitational.

Uriut Library it lil.ruHiii ii U.t.

ii. m rona ■ ailsu m cti Order Citilog wih Wst/UC or COD

Study in the woods...

The Woodsof Eagle Creek, t b a t k . Htck. youca» m i tbit!

live large In our one bedroom, 11x15 with a 16*17 thing room, with space In organize all your stuff. Walk-In doscls. outside storage, wood cabinets and shelves for J394.

Our two-bedroom with at 13x19 living room is perfect for room­

mates at $459. Sludeal discount plus oue month free oa selected

CHogU P harm aceutical C orp.

MAJOR LABELS - TOP ARTISTS

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Union Bookstore EE9 University

Cavanaugh Hall Bookstore | | |

Sale Starts 9-14-92 IUPUI BOOKSTORES

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293-5742 328-4471

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