WANTED
S tudents to apply for the position
of S agamore E ditor in C hief
sponsibilities will include the choosing and supervision of the staff, writing and editing copy, designing the paper’s layout, preparing an
al budget and keeping IUPUI administration on their toes.
Reward A l i Selected
O n e y e a r ' s w o r t h o f i n v a l u a b l e , h a n d s - o n EXPERIENCE, PLUS SOME $ $ COMPENSATION $ $ .
Applications for the Editor in Chief are now
available in the Liberal Arts Office Cavanaugh
Hall, Room 441 from the Liberal Arts secretary
Carol Hale. Return the completed application
and a resuml to the office before Wednesday,
Nov. 26.
tk t IUPUI magatint
VoL 10 No. 12 November 12,1960
Editor La Chief: Susan J Farrar Managing Editor: David Edy Advsrtiaiag Manager
William Widina
Busin— Manager Diana Adams Staff Writ— : Marty Atherton,
Shirley Couts. Ann Millar Contributors: Jim Boevar, Dana
Daugherty Michael W Mailing.
Kim Paff. Rax A. Nani Columnist: Julia Burke Photograph— : B John.
Dennis Tilford
Production: Cathy Bautars. Bath Koch. Phyllis Romero, Chris Rutenberg, Doug Hvidston Sains: Martin Gosns. Anita Pope Busin— : Cnsti Coop
Distribution: Paul Ragan
The Sagamort welcomes letters to the editor Lett— should be limited to 300 words, be to the point and include the phone num
ber and address of the writer No letter will be printed unless it is signed Only the name will appear uni— the writer requests anony
mity The editor reserves the right to delete irrelevant or inflamma
tory material, but no letter will be rejected because it addresses a con
troversial issue Letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor.
Cavanaugh Hall. Room 001G
The Sagamort is a weekly news
magazine. published by students of Indiana Univ— ity Purdue Univer
sity at Indianapolis Views expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline The editor in chief is the final authority on Sagamort content and cannot be censored
The Sagamort operates as an auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI but is financed entirely through adver
tising revenue
Cover Photo by Doug Hvidston
Copyright <£) 1960 Sagamore AO rights reserved
Notices
LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS are invited to brine their lunch and join Dean Martha Francois for an informal exchange of ideas, Tuesday, Nov 18,11:30 a.m. to 1 p m., at the
northwest corner in the Hide-A-Way Lounge, beneath Univ— ity Library
THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Will present Hypnosis Is it For Real? Thursday. Nov. 20, 8 p.m. in the Krannert Building. Faculty Staff Lxninge Dr William Best will discuss the applications of hypnosis in therapy and the validity of hypnosis He will also conduct demonstrations using volunteers from the audience
PEACE CORPS/VISTA RECRUITER Clovia Sloan will interview applicants for (^cem ent Monday and Tuesday.
Nov. 17 and 18. Peace Corps ^ h in te e rs will serve for two ye— , and work with t^ p o o r of developing nations in Asia, Africa, Latin A m erM flN the Pacific. VISTA volunteers live and work among the poor in the United States, serving for one year All volunte— jeceive a monthly livina allowance, health coverage and paid vacation days. At the end of service, volunte— receive a readjustment allowance Students interested in learning more about Peace Corpa/V 1STA should register at the Placement Office or by calling 312-363-4990.
collect, for the interviews
THE ACCOUNTING-CLUB will hold its second meeting of the semester. Monday, Nov 17 The meeting will start at 8:15 p.m . Cavanaugh Hall. Room 113 The guest speakers will be Greg Enckson of, Arthur Young and Company, and a representative from the Becker CPA Review Course. Interested students are encouraged to attend NORTON-CHILDREN’S HOSPITALS. INC. are offering financial assistance for individuals who are preparing for initial employment as registered nurses To receive financial assistance, an applicant must be eligible to receive a diploma or degree in nursing within a two year period from the date the assistance begins Application forms may be
requested from the Director of Education and Training.
Norton-Children s Hospitals. Inc 200 East Chestnut.
Louisville, Kentucky 40202
THE NEWSPAPER FUND. INC. will offer summer internships for 1981 The two programs offered are the Editing Internship Program (for juniors) and the Minority Internship Program (for seniors and graduate students) The internships are on a major American daily newspaper and wire services and — paid positions The deadline for applications is Thanksgiving Day. and all students will be selected before the end of Jan. 1981 Additional information is available in the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids. Berkey Building.
920 W Michigan
November IX 1990 3
✓
ASK THEM W H Y
A»k VISTA vfilunit+r* ilw \ »<»rh a \i«m wiili »»*M«lfiii* «rf ('hMAfo * W ro M d i- In »fl u|» Iiuiimuiulv nf» rnlnMiyf* I hr\ II probably iK r s r r u im r r o n l lm A m rn «a * |***r ihrv »a n l In be involved in *ntial cbanfr and help |»enple learn In lie
•dvnrale* foi re*nur»e» and vervue*> lhe% nerd A»k them
K M .IS T h K NOW AT 1‘LAl O H NT OKI* I I I
► OK I N ThNV I I.WS : MON. NOV. 17 T I’i;S i NOV. 1H
which side of town suits you?
241*4103 861-6673
MOOCH 0 * « N 1M DAILY
■i* DVOIOAY OA DT AAAOtNTMCNT
e d w a r d r o s e o f In d ia n a
4
Economist to speak at IUPUI
Present-day black political movement* will be tha thama of
• aanaa of thraa lectures at IUPUI by Manning Marable Tuesday, Nov. 18.
Marabla it • political acooomiat and aocial thaoriat of tha Afro-Amarican experience Currantly, ha aarvaa aa a aanior raaaarch aaaodata of hiatory and political aconomy at tha Africana Studiaa and Raaaarch Can tar. Cornell Univaraity.
Marabla aleo writee a nation
ally syndicated column primarily for black nawapapan and la on tha executive
committaa of tha National Black Political Aaaembly (NBPA).
Along with other NBPA members, including tha Rev Ban Cha via. ha la currently heading a drive to form a new black political party which, in hia worde, “would concentrate on mobiliiing tha black
community for political and economic empowerment. Tha founding convention of thia partywfll be held in Philadel
phia Nov. 81*88.
Mara bio's echeduk and topica Nov. 18 are at follows
1011:16 a.m., “Tha Miami Rebellion The Political Econo
my of Race and Clast,' Cavanaugh Hall, Room 227
2*04:46 p m , “ Martin Luther King and tha Non
violent Revolution." Cavanaugh Hall Room 227
8:16p.m . “ Black Politics for tha 1980a: Choices and Con
frontations," Lecture Hall Room 10Hp
Thia lecture aariaa is spoo-
^ y tha Department of POtiOcal Science, tha
Department of Hiatory and tha Alack Student Union, with tha support of tha Lectures and Convocations Committee
Calendar Central
November 12
Couree Reservation for Spring November 12
Couree Reservation for Spring November 14
Couree Reservation for 8priag
Liberal Arts Alumni Dinner and Annual Meeting.
6:30 p.m., La Scale a Restaurant Keynote Speak er Mayor W illiam H Hudnut 19 i * pal
•on-m ake checks payable to IU XJumni Aseocia tion (Union Building*
Dinner Theater. 6 p.m .. Union Building November 16
Dinner Theater. 6 p.m.. Union Building November 17
Herron Speaker: Richard H u n t- Black Amen can Art from the 1940 ■ through the 1970'e."
Herron School of Art November 18
Staff Training Program; Time Management I Goals and Priorities. 10 a.m., Nursing Bldg 210
November 18
IUPUI Staff Council, 1 p.m , Union Building November 20
Staff Training Program: Tha Employment Process, 9 a.m., Nursing Building 210 Performance Series: Robert Longo. Herron School of Art
November 21
Lieteoere Theater : “The Good Doctor." by Neil Simon 8 p.m., Lecture Hall 101,81 Admission Clay feat (Nov. 21-Jan.) A Clay Competition for Indiana Artists, Herron School of Art
November 22
Listeners Theater “The Good Doctor." by Neil Simon 8 p.m.. Lecture Hall 101,81 Admission November 23
Listeners Theater “The Good Doctor," by Neil Sunon 2:30 pjn., Lecture Hall 101.61 Admis
sion
November 26
Thanksgiving Recent (Nov 28-301
E rra ta
In the Oct. 22 issue of the Sagamore, “ Library below minimum standards. “ the names of Robert J Bonner, director of university libraries, and Jeannette Matthew, university archivist, were misspelled We regret the errors
In the Nov. 6 issue of the Sagamore, “ Biomedical ethics award to be given. ’ Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp
was incorrectly reported as a former student of Prof John Ritaria A graduate of IUPUI, she was
• former friend of the late professor of philosophy. Aleo incorrectly identified was Ritaria kidnev donor. Ritaria received hia kidney from hia twin brother Andrew. Eric is hia eon.
Finally, the Sagamore regrets misspelling with some regularity the name of Dr. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., vice president, Indiana Univaraity (Indiana polkl
r
‘Womankind
by D m Daugherty
"If we had known all the pros and com beforehand, we probably wouldn’t have started Womankind, " said Judith LaFoureat, editor of the totally woman-operated newspaper.
LaFoureat, a part-time IUPUI faculty member, was taking a Journalism course at Free University when she seriously considered starting Woman
kind.
"The first day of class,” she said, "the instructor asked everyone what his or her class project was. When I told him about a paper by woman for women, the class was very supportive.”
LaFoureat continued, "I asked Mary Osborn, now Womankind associate editor, if she would do a newspaper with me. She agreed, and we operated from her kitchen. With 1100 and very little equipment, we began our first issue.A
Womankind first appeared July 1977 just before the
International Woman s Year conference in Indianapolis.
LaFoureat and Osborn distributed copies.
To learn abmit bulk mailing rates, permits, taxes and other publication matters, they
’ editor IUPUI Instructor
attended a small business administration meeting.
"The rest we learned by experience,” said Osborn. "We got advertisers by making cold calls, and sometimes those weren't pleasant. One man saw the title, grabbed the paper and shook it in my face. ”
LaFoureat and Osborn faced other oppositions to Woman
kind
"For s while, our subscribers weren’t receiving their issues,”
Osborn said. "We felt that we were being trashed.' We kept complaining, and eventually conditions Improved."
Another opposition, according to LaFoureat, has been press coverage. Despite press releasee, no major Indianapolis
newspaper has run a story about Womankind
" I t ’s disappointing.” she remarked, "because we're trying to get mors credibility in our hometown.”
However, Womankind'•
popularity is spreading.
Distributors are now in Cincinnati and California. In August, the Port Wayn§
G antt* ran a two column article about the paper, and recently, afte r' * Picking up” the paper and "dropping” it, Koch News is
distributing it again.
Womankind is an independent newspaper supported by subscriptions and advertising Tbs "supportive subscriptions offset charity expenses to the Woman’s Prison,” explained the editor.
LaFourest added. "We always call to find out how many women are at the prison and send copies. 1 think each should get her own copy. It reflects our personal feeling.”
All articles and photographs are done by the readers.
LaFoureat and Osborn manage the operation.
"We owe it to the writers, especially those who have been with us from the start, to get them before the public. " said LaFoureat.
She continued, "Eventually, we would like to become a full
time business and pay salary to ourselves and our writers. ”
Womankind a 12-page bimonthly publication, sells for 76 cents a copy and is sold at moat B. Dalton, Bookland and Gallery bookstores. It is also available in the Volunteer Gift Shop at Wishard Hospital, the IU Medical School Bookstore and the University Hospital Gift Shop.
MMJFrt. 1/5 JO
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HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Pub U t i l 60 C M y U M
. . wid hundreds o( additional Utles to select from wtae quwitittM tastll
November 17-21. Union Bidding, Lobby Floor, Student Lounge
S H U R E
Basketball coach predicts success
Mel Garland Interview by Ann Miller
Q P ro a my obeervatioae the team eeema much farther ever have been, especially this
A. I think we orv much farther along this year than at this time last year. Last time we had a difficult preeeason. because it was a learning
at practfST&de sr along than th<
lie early.
year, than they
feeling out the other players on the squad and learning their game, but he was trying to learn his own game as well.
You have to know your own skills and abilities, know the skills and abilities of the people you play with, and fit the two together. Last year at this time we were basically a one offense-one defense type of team. Right now, this year, we are in a position where we can run two or three different offenses and at least two or three different defenses.
Q. Everyone is back, with the exception of Lawrence Gross, and yon have a number of new faces. . .
A. Yes, we have a lot of veterans back, and three or four of them are seniors. The ones who are having a little more difficulty now are the new kids, and they are picking things up very well.
Q. Last season, although it was a learning experience for all concerned, the 10*21 record wasn’t totally indicative of the way you were playing on the whole. During the last part of the season, you gave most of your opponents a real battle until the final four or five minutes of the game. Then everyone lust ran out of gas. Why?
A. We really started playing well the
have bean down three or four points, and when you get yourself in that kind of situation late in
the game, you need to make some changes in order to try and get yourself back on top.
We had a lot of difficulty doing the things that we needed to do to get ourselves in the position where we could win We hadn't learned some of the things we should have, and 1 think also we hadn't developed enough confidence in ourselves.
1 don’t think that confidence came until the very end of the season. We finally reached a point where we felt, in a close game situation, that we could win it.
Q. Do you think lack of confidence'will be a problem this veer?
A. Ending Last year by winning three games in a row, we are starting out in a pretty good frame of mind. I think we felt at the time that we were
H
our best ball. Incidentally, we are not back any farther than those last three _Q. Okay, then, let's look at this year. You mentioned that you have been working on ui nunu
S
I'things. What are you going to be doing, isively and defensively? Will you continue to offenaivi
be primarily man-to-man?
A. Well, it’s about half and half anymore. We finished the season out last year by playing a lot of match-up zone defense. The players and myself both felt that it was our best defense. Coming into this year we want to play as much man-to
man as possible, but I really feel that at the
d playing well the last seven We won ot
games of the season. We won our last three, and we lost a couple of overtimes and another one pointer in there someplace. I felt that we did have difficulty at the end of the game, because we were behind at that point most of the time. We might
present time thet-out strongest defense in the end is^roii
K .thing I see as different from a year ago is we are a i going to be our match-up zone
Off.
game.
ly right now than moot of our opponents. One enaivelv, we're pretty much set on a passing
11 think we do some things a Little different-
little more team-oriented; we re getting a lot of good ball movement, and we're quicker.
(continued on page 13)
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Novvnbar 12,1980 7
IUPUI Metros suit up for action
Ron Angevin*, soph., 6', 165 lbs.
Angevine played high school basketball for Mel G arland a t Evansville Harrison. As a freshman guard last season, he averaged double figures. “ Ron has a tremendous amount of ability," Garland states, “ and I know he will get the job done." A business management major, he is married and the father of a two-year-old girl.
Scott Boles, fresh., 6'5', 195 lbs.
A forward, Boles is a product of Lapel High School, where he compiled a 15.5 ppg average as a senior. He is studying engineering. Says Garland, “ Scott may be the best defensive player among our newcomers. He is a good shooter, and picks up things very well.”
Kevin Brauns, soph., 6'5\ 190 lbs.
Brauns came on strong a t the end of last season, working his way into the sta rtin g lineup a t forward. O ut of South Spencer High School, he is m ajoring in education. Brauns is a newlywed, and his wife P atti is also an IUPUI student.
“ He is a real aggressive player," comments Coach Garland. "H e has good ‘ball sense,’ good timing, and he can get up in the air pretty well for a player his size.”
'^Reggie Butler,Senior, 6 8 ”, 174 lbs.
His Metro team m ates have chosen Butler as their honorary captain for the 1980-61 season. Last campaign he was the M etros’ second-leading scorer and rebounder. A sociology major from Chicago, the M etros’ center holds the record for the most points scored in a single game—38 against Franklin College last Dec. 13.
Coach G arland says B utler has “ made some improvement, especially in his inside game around the basket. Also, although he hasn’t gained any weight, he is a little bit stronger endurance-wise than last year."
Stan Ferguson, Junior, 6 ' 6 1 6 5 lbs.
Ferguson became eligible a t mid-semester last year and saw action as both a pivotm an and as a forward. Orginally from Trenton, N.J., he first played at IU PU I in 1977-18.
This physical education m ajor is never a t a loss for words and is a real spirit booster on the team, according to team
mates.
“ Stan has made a 100 percent improvement over last year,” comments the M etros’ coach.
Heywood Garrett, senior, 6'4', 170 lbs.
G arre tt may be the best defensive plaver on the team. He also provides some exciting moments offensively, tipping in a last-second shot against Franklin in March to end a long losing streak. A M etros' forward, he is aiming for a degree in industrial supervision.
“The strongest p a rt of Heywood’s game is his defense and his play on the boards. I feel th a t I can depend on Heywood, and you play the players th a t you have confidence in, especially in tig h t situations, comments Garland.
Mike Herr, senior, 6 ’2 ”, 190 lbs.
Herr lead the Metros in both scoring and rebounding last season. He also converted a team high free-throw percent
age. A Kokomo native, Herr played a t D aytona Beach Junior College before coming to IU PU I to play forward. He is m ajoring in electrical engineering.
"M ike is a hard-nosed ballplayer who, although small, gets underneath and fights and gets the job done,” says Garland.
“ He is also a good outside shooter. One thing Mike has worked on and needs to work on—as all of our players need to work on—is his defense.”
Larry Joplin, Junior, 6 6", 215 lbs.
Joplin is 27 years of age and is a tranfer from Elgin Junior College. A native of Forest City, Ark., he entered Elgin after a stin t in the Navy. A physical education student, Joplin is married and father of two sons.
Says Garland, "L arry is ju s t now getting into really good shape; he has improved tremendously in the last two weeks.
Being an older player, he brings a lot of m aturity into our program .”
Rick Jordan, fresh., 6 '5", 196 lbs.
A walk-on, Jordan sa t out a year after graduating from Beech Grove High School before coming to IU PU I "to study computer technology and to play basketball.” Jordan also manages the Edw ards Drive Inn.
"Rick really wants to play basketball,” emphasizes the coach. “ He is ju st not getting into shape, and he has a lot of thing to learn about our program, but He has an excellent attitude, and he picks up on what we’re doing very welL”
Jay Jump, fresh., 6 ‘3 ”, 194 lbs.
Jum p has been hampered by a back injury during the preseason. He propped a t Pike High School and decided to come to IU PU I “ after the coach told me th a t IU PU I beat [District 21] champ Franklin while sta rtin g two freshman, two sophomores and a junior. I t sounded like he was building a real good foundation for a basketball team hero.”
.Tump is a business major.
“Ja y has the ability to be a very exciting player,” states the M etros’ mentor. “ He is extremely aggressive, and he always seems to be in the right place a t the right time. In the little time th a t he has been able to practice, he’s come along very well.”
Friday
Jim King, soph., 6'1 ”, 160 lbs.
King, a physical education major, transferred here this year after one year at Kilgore Junior College. He is a native m of Indianapolis, playing high-school ball at Perry Meridian.
“ Jim has a lot of basketball ability; he is a good ballhandler, and he passes and shoots the ball well,” comments Garland.
"H e is not quite familiar yet with our p ro g ra m -h e has a lot of little things to learn—but once he picks up on those things, he is really going to help us." Garland adds.
Kim King, junior, 0', 177 lbs.
As a sophomore, King averaged 10.2 ppg while leading the squad in assists with 96. A reticent guard from Muncie North High School, King is studying toward an engineering degree.
"Kim has worked very hard on his defense and has made a definite improvement," says Garland. "H e is definitely way ahead of where he was last year. I think he has matured a basketball- wise."
Jo* Leonard, senior, 6 3 *, 165 lbs.
A swingman last season, "helicopter" will be a full-time guard this year. Another physical education major, Leonard was a standout a t Chatard High School and Powell Junior College before coming to the Metros.
“ Joe is much more relaxed this season, and he feels he can handle (the guard] position much better, because of his size. I would look for a little more scoring output from J oe this year. He is an excellent outside shooter, and he has good offensive moves in and around the basket as well."
Tim Overdorf, fresh., 6 '5', 205 lbs.
Overdorf scored 17 ppg and raked in eight rpg for Central Indiana Conference Champion Tipton High School last year.
A forward, he is studying physical education.
"Tim has a good sense for the ball and quick hands.
Although he’s not a great jumper, he has the physical size and timing to play well inside. He is a good shooter, but he’s still a little timid with his shot in practice.
"Tim is the type of player, that, when you give him something to do, you only have to tell him once. H e's going to develop into a really good player," remarks Garland.
Terry Stephenson, fresh., 5’8 ‘ , 140 lbs.
A crack infielder for the IU P U I’s young and talented baseball team, Stephenson decided to come out for basketball as well. He played high-school ball at Cascade, averaging 17 ppg. He is a student in the School of Business.
"Terry nas Had tow fine scrimmages against M ahan College.” notes Garland. "H e's little, b u t he's surprising.
H e's quick, with good ‘ball sense’ and good hands.”
Randy Wilkes, senior, S’8”, 160 lbs.
The best outside shooter on the squad last year, Wilkes also chalked up the best field-goal percentage for returning veterans with a 48.2 percent mark. He propped a t Chatard and went to N orthern Idaho Junior College W o r e coming to IU PU I to study criminal justice.
“ Randy is a good all-around player, and he has an excellent shot, especially from outside, comments Garland. " I f he was 6 '4 ”, there wouldn't be too many people th a t couldn’t play with anywhere."
N ovtm btrlZ 1990 9
(
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tor Information
ASK THEM W HY
VIKWS:
Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why he teaches business marketing techniques to vegetable farmers m Costa Rica Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the rural poor m Arkansas to set up food co-ops They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, learn a new language or experience another culture Ask them
K M IS TK K NOW AT I’ LACKMKNT O F F I lK FOR IN T K R -
Competitors to offer challenges
by Abb Miller
With quite a few teem*, including the 1UPU1 Metros, returning three, four and even five starters, NA1A District 21 promises to be more competitive than ever. Most of the
opponents on this year s sche
dule should match up fairly wefl with the IUPUI sound,
according to Mel Garland, coach of the Metros. However, the 1980-81 slate is not without its real challenges.
The Metros play a home series with defending champ Franklin, ranked 18th nationally in one preeeason poll. Franklin lost only one starter, All-American Gordy Cleamons is back
In addition to the Grixxliea, Garland’s cagers will vie against two other schools that hold dual membership in the NA1A and NCAA Division II—Wright State and Chicago-Cirde. Circle boasts another small-college all- American in Tom Goodalis and is coached by Tom Meyer, son of Ray Meyer of DePaul fame
Wright State, a power house last time around, figures to be just as formidable. The Dayton
squad is rated second nationally in NAIA preeeason charts.
In tournament action at Cedarville, the Metros may run up against Eric Mounts again.
Mounts, who scored more than 40 points against the lUPUIers last year, is consensus NAIA all- American. Two weeks following Cedarville, the Metros have drawn traditionally strong Gardiner-Webb as a first-round opponent in a tournament in Nashville.
First-timers on the schedule include Goshen. Heidelberg and cross town rival Marian, who ended up ninth in the NAIA in team defense last year.
This year’s slate has been trimmed to 26 games, down five from last year’s total. For the first time ever, there's a balance between home and away games.
Out of 20 single gams dates, 12 will be played in either Market Square Arena or Indiana Central s Nicoeon Hall
The other eight contests, as well as three tournaments, will
be on opponent courts. Tourneys indude Cedarville Nov. 21-22.
Carsoo-Newman (Nashville) Dec. 6-6 and Tri-States annual holiday bash Dec. 29-30.
The Pacer-Metros doubleheader line-up is just short of sensational, according to Metros boosters. Wi|h the exception of Golden SCbtS, every Pacer opponent in the dual match-ups was in the playoffs last year. Both NBA finalists.
Los Angeles and Boston, will be part of the Pacer-Metros package.
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Taking a break from the rigor* of executive decision-making are Registrar Richard E Slocum (left) and Student Assembly President Paul Regan (right). Here in the recreational arcade of Cavanaugh Hall, the two executives match wit and skiU against magical mecha
nisms Will they prevai as pin bail wizards? Will they return from their coffee breaks embittered men?
O nly time w i te l, and y o u l read It here first! (Photograph by Doug Hvtdston)
Increasing enrollments cause business faculty shortages
*While most university admin* market for business schools.’1 istrators are worrying about remarked Otteson.
declining college enrollments The dean asked for closer over the next decade, business interaction between the schools school deans are concerned an(j the business community to about just the opposite-in- help alleviate the problems. This creasing enrollments in the face interaction would include of a growing shortage of faculty, faculty/executive exchange pro-
Accor ding to Schuyler F. grams, joint business/academic Otteson. dean of the 1U School research programs as well as of Business, the new surge of financial support to encourage students enrolling in business more people to go into teaching, schools has created a shortage of According to Otteson. busi-
r
iified faculty members that ness faculty members enter ws signs of becoming worse. their careers with about 83,000 Otteson is also president of less salary than thev would earn the American Assembly of Col* in the business world, and face a legiate Schools of Business, the $15,000 to $40,000 difference national accrediting body for after 15 years,business schools. i t is hard to attract and retain
“ Nationally, we re graduating 200 less young D.B.A. ’s (doctors of business administration) and Ph.D.’s in business than we did five years ago," Otteson told a group of business persons in Chicago recently, explaining that the pool from which faculty come is shrinking.
“Considerably less than three percent of all doctoral students are graduating with a business or management degree. To make matters much worse...at least half of all doctoral students in business are foreign students, most of whom will not become a part of the American labor
faculty in the face of such a dif
ference, he said.
Nationally, enrollments in the business schools have climbed from 60,000 undergraduates to more than 160,000 in the past 15 years, according to the
American Assembly of Collegi
ate Schools of Business presi
dent. Graduate enrollments have gone from 10,000 to close to 50,000 in the same period.
Otteson suggested that professional business people could help meet enrollment growth by taking temporary lec
tureships in the business schools. At the same time, he
said, business professors could update their knowledge by serving a few months in private business.
He added that it is becoming difficult for the universities to keep up with many of the changes taking place in business today
“ In many ways, the leading business firms are far ahead of us when it comes to being»on the cutting edge of knowledge about certain aspects of business, ” he said, citing trade with the Chinese and computerized methods and advanced modeling techniques as examples.
For their part, business schools could serve as "know
ledge brokers” for the business community, bringing together business people and academic expertise from all departments of the university.
Otteson has spoken before several meetings of business school deans across the nation in the past month delivering a similar message.
Listing restrictive funding and growing external controls that impede change as two other problems facing the business schools, Otteson said that the alternatives are either lower quality education or putting more rigorous caps on enroll
ments.
12 Sagamore
4. K i l l c b i t w t V * A ssoc
More C oach
(continued from page 7)
I always fait that the beet part of our game last year was our running game, but I think, basically, we'll be the same type of offensive ballclub that we were last y ea r-w e’ll just have more material to work with.
Q. Where do you need the moat improvement?
A. 1 feel the biggest improvement needs to come in our defense. When we play well defensively, we play well offensively—it never fails. We've been working very hard on this. I think we are going to be a bit more versatile this year. Our familiarity with the match-up tone is going to help us, and we will have a few more defenses to use as well.
Q. Then as I see It, you have a lot of players who do a lot of different things. Each player may not be able to do everything, but he will be able to do a certain number of things to contribute. Do you Intend to vary your line-up, alternating the players depending on the opponent or the situ- ation?
A. Yes, I think so. We will have different skills in different areas, and we will have to take advantage of this. One of the keys to our success this year will be each individual on the squad knowing his role and realizing what he can and can’t do when it comae to playing.
I don’t see any one player standing out head and shoulders above the rest as far as his role or responsibility in the offense. We have people at all positions that I feel are capable of scoring and contributing in a lot of ways.
So I think that the players are playing well together, and I feel that they are1 together‘—at this point That's what we are striving for in bother our offense and our defense—a team game.
We have to have a team effort from everybody.
Q. Is team spirit good?
A. Yes, and I don't think we have any selfish players. We don't have anvone who feels that he
is going to 'carry the load’ for the team. In my opinion, we just don’t have that kind of talent on the team anyway.
Q. One of the major shortcomings of last year’s team was the inability to keep a handle on the ball, especially at critical paint* la the game.
A. Yea, especially during the loaing streak last year. I felt our biggest problem was that some of the players on the sound didn't know the material as well ss they should have, and they made miatakaa in crucial situations. Sometimes, it was an offensive or defensive mistake that made the difference in e ballgame.
This especially hurt us late in the game. 1 saw it happen not with one player, but with several It was a basic problem with the entire squad.
Q. But you expect Improvement In this area. Do you think they will be more consistent?
A. Oh, yea, they will be more consistent, and consistency, I think, is the key to success as far as any team goes.
Q. Back to personnel. It seems, that with e team this large, depth will be ooe of your strong
points. Where will depth's greatest Impact present itself?
A. Last year I felt I had more flexibility with the inside people. This year 1'U probably hat more flexibility with the guards. I look for Kim King, Ronnie Angevine, Randy Wilkee and Joe
ipeople. This year 1'U p ibility with the guards inie Angevine, Randy 1 Leonard to split the play time at guard.
As far as center goes, hopefully some of our new players will help fill this position. I look for
^ r r y Joplin and Stan Ferguson to back up ie Butler. The forwards ere fairly well established. I don't see much of a change at the present time. However, e lot depends on how some of our younger players in thi; position come along.
Q. And Dave Weatherford Is beck as your graduate assistant?
A. Yes, he’s beck, end this year he's been given a little more responsibility, because he’s learned a lot, too; he especially learned a bit more about the players.
Q. What about othar Improvements In the program?
A. I think we've made some strides in a number of areas. One of the definite improvements in the program la Jay Bradley, our new athletic trainer for the school. Now, when we need attention for players with injuries, we’ve got it.
It's going to make a big difference—to me this is one of the moat important improvements. Jay has a number of student trainers helping us—CUff KeUy and Terry York wiU be travelling with the teem. Also this year we have a student manager, Chris Hadley, and he is really helping us o u t
Our booster club, under Mike CarroU, has definitely improved over the last year or so. Our season ticket sales ere going better this year than thev have ever before.
Q. That’s good. You atUl need to put e lot of people in the stands. A winning seaeoo wiU do e lot of help.
A. I don't think they’re going to 'tear the doors down,' whether we win or lose this year, but I'm sure that if people will come out and watch us play, they will be pleasantly surprised with what they see In the squad
1 think once they do come out and see us plsy, they'll come back no matter what the situation is.
win or lose. 1 really feel like we’ve got t fine group of;
p « p f c j
team, and we think that if we can just get some people out to watch us plsy. those people will be, like I said, pleasantly surprised.
young men here that plsy the game the way
»ple like to see it played. We feel that we have a
Q. So you think that there wiU be quite a difference this year, including your final rerecord at
tht* e n d o f th e
A. We know we can play with a lot of people, and we know we are capable of beating a lot of opponents this year. All we have to do is go out and do it!
If we play up to our capabilities and do our best, we can improve on our record of last season I ’ll be honest with y o u - I ’m looking for the first winning season IUPUI has ever had.
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Nov. 17
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H E A L T H
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A»k a Peare t orp* volunteer nur** •* imini**-ni*i wlo »h. 'r * hr* h*«M health rare to rural villager* in Kl KahMbn a VISTA o mmumit w orker wtiv hr u tg a tu tr * net*hb«.f * m M Lh»»» In mi n |t 4 lirr h e a lth cltnu They'll pruhahlv <uiv ihev want in hrl|> In u*e thru
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KKCISTKK NOW AT PLACEMENT O FFIC E KOK IN Ti.K - VIKWS:
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November 12, I960 13
The 1980 Saga
more Gift Guide Is coming to town.
Before you buy your holiday gifts, consult the 1980 Gift Guide. It will contain the best gifts and the best places to buy them. You better be good, ’cause It's coming to all Sagamore racks December 3.
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J U Ce of the Season !!
The Metros play Goshen in Market Square Arena. Game starts at 4:45 p.m. Pacers play Washington at 7:30 p.m. Your $3.00 Metro ticket includes a $6.00 seat at the Pacer game.
Tickets available at the Student Activities office in the Union Building, Room G023 and the Athletic office, 1010 W. 64th Street.
Novem ber 19, M etros play Oakland City Pacers vs. Boston
The*
"Recruiting Announcements
for the da too ladies tad. S pacific information regarding the organiaa- tiooa, job daacriptiooa aad caodidatas qualifications art available at the Career Counseling aad Placement Office, Student Union G025M, 264-2664, where the appointment aign upe and Interviews are conducted Candida tea moat eetahliah a placement file before they interview with a recruiting organisation
(Degree Legend: A-Aaeodate; B- Bachelor MMaaters) Monday, November 17
Action: Peace Corpa Toeeday. November 18 State Farm Inanrance
Programmer/Analyst (B/Any with 6 hour* of Computer Science).
ACTION: Peace Corpa, VISTA Volunteers (A.B.M/A11 Majors) Farm Bureau Co-op
Feed & Fert Sales Rap. (B/Businass); Branch Mngr. (B/Businees);
Office Mngr. (B/Actg) Prudential Insurance Company
Career Selling (B/Business) Wednesday, November 19 Wavetek Indiana
Electrical Tech. (A/EET, B/EE, ET) Valtec Associates, Inc.
Construction Engr. (B/CNT); Architectural Engr. IA/ART); Civil Engr. (A/CET, B/CE): Engrs. (A/IET, MRT, MDDT, B/IET, B/MT, IE. ME)
U.S. Patent A Trademark Office
Patent Examiner (Engr. Discipline) (B/EE, ME,IE) November 21
Saxon Business Products, Inc.
Sales (B/Any Major) Day's Inn of America
Restaurant & Hotel Mgmt. | A.B/Rest. A Hotel Mgmt, B/Business Ad.)
Mussett, Nicholas A Associates
Heating. Air Cond. A Plumbing Design (A/MET. B/MT. ME) Monday, December 1
Indiana State Highway Commission
Computer Programmers (A.B/CPT or Math: Systems Analysts (B/CPT or CSI); Accountants-Auditors (B/Actg)
Special Services, Johnson County Schools
Teacher • Mental Retarded < B/Spec. Ed.); Teacher • Learning Disabled (B/Spec. Ed.)
Tuesday. December 2 Indianapolis Public Schools
Teachers (B/All certified areas) Thursday, December 4 General Electric Credit Corporation
Mgr. Trainee (B/Business, Marketing, Economics) Friday. December 6
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14
