/
* ? , r
Amy Harvey, a freeman majoring fn Visual com
munications, works on a painting outside of the Herron School of Art. Last week's 'Indiana Sum-
OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY—PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT W EEK
Turn to Page 2 for a summary of campus Halloween festivities.
A 1' f
Vol. 16, No. 9
L l S I N D I
••Vi*
O ct. 2 7 , 1986
PAC blasts
Leaders call for end of exclusivity, high prices
By LEIGH LAMBERT
Leaders o f IUPUTs student organizations asked the cam
pus administration last week to end its contract with Mod
ern Vendiitg, Inc., the campus' food vendor.
In a meeting last Tuesday o f the Presidential Action Com
mittee [PAC], students called for M odem Vending/Modem Food Service to re-evaluate the costs, quality and propor
tioning o f its products.
Chris BUrton, a Modem Food Systems representative,
attended the meeting o f IUPOTs student group leaders but declined to answer ques
tions. Modem Food Systems is a wholly-owned subsidiary o f Modem Vending.
PAC's mqjor quarrel with Modem Vending is how the exclusive nature o f its contract affects students. Student organizations that hold on- campus events are required to allow Modem Vending to cater the function or face the loss o f funding from the Student Activity Fee.
*1 UPUI cant lose money in the con
tract and that's the prob
lem in fighting it.'
-Martin Dragonette
Although Modem Vending's contract with IUPUI does not specifically mention students, Robert Martin, director o f administrative affairs, said exempting students is not pos
sible while others are bound by
mer weather enabled many students to enjoy outdoor activities.
Photo by TOM STRATTMAN.
the contract's exclusive terms.
If catering is not a problem, then cost is. Patricia Boaz, dean o f Student Affairs, a guest at the meeting, said Modem Vending's price for catering an typical event for 150 persons was $400.
Modem Veqding's seven- year contract, up for renewal in 1987, guarantees the univer
sity commission o f somewhere between $16,500 to $43,000 per month, depending on how much Modern makes for each period.
"IUPUI ca n t lose moneys in the contract and that's the problem in fighting it," said Martin Dragonette, student body president. The profits from are part o f the general fund that stays in Indian
apolis.
There are also some benefits' to students, added Boaz. Forty
percent o f Modem Vending's on 'campus employees are stu
dents. "They have a good record on employing students,"
said Boaz.
Modem Vending was the sole bidder for IUPUI's food vending contact in 1980. T b my knowledge, nothing else is not accepted on bid," Dragon
ette said.
m The presidents o f the vari
ous student groups are cur
rently planning letters, that- -together with a Joint .com
mittee letter-will be sent to the adminstration and Modem Vending expressing die- \ pleasure and calling for action. V - /
All letters from groups or individuals are due in the Stu
dent Assembly office, located in the basement o f University Library, by Nov. 4.
Students favor Republicans, Sagamore political poll shows
When IUPUI students go to the voting booths next Tuesday they are likely to follow their fellow Hoosiers in voting Republican, afigprding to results o f a non-ecientific polit
ical poll The Sagamore con
ducted last week.
Overall, the results o f The Sagamore's informal survey tend to mimick the nationally acclaimed IUPUI Political Poll conducted last month by Soci
ology professor Brian Vargus.
According to the poll, Dan Quayle has a comfortable lead amonjg students for the state senate race, with 43 out o f 93 students surveyed favoring the Republican incumbent Eleven students favored Democratic challenger Jill Long, while 16 students were undecided.
The Secretary o f State race is still too close to call, with 33 students favoring Republican Rob Bowen and 22 students giving their support to demo
crat Evan Bayh. Fourteen stu
dents said they were unde
cided, reflecting the close race identified by Vargus'^poll.
The poll also shows that 75 percent, or 70 o f the 93 IUPUI students surveyed, plan to vote
O f the students who said they planned to vote, 5 7 percent did not know w ho their U .S . R epresentative w as.
in next Tuesday's election.
Twenty five percent, or 23 o f the students surveyed, said they would not vote. Vargu6*
poll showed that 60.5 percent of^he state's registered voters intend to vote this year.
For the 10th District U.S.
Representative, race, Demo
cratic incumbent Andrew Jacobs leads with 26 nods o f support while Republican challenger Jim Eynon was favored by 11 students sur- • veyed. Making the race a close one among students is the fact that, out o f the 70 voting stu
dents surveyed, 33 are unde
cided.
Twenty-eight students said / they supported Republican Joseph McAttee for Marion County Sheriff, while eight students gave their approval to
See POLL, Pag* 6
Page 2 SAGAMORE Oct. 27.1906
BRIEFLY
Med Center seeking new AIDS drug
Th« School of Medicine plana to m ike "an investigational new drug” available to some AIDS victims here soon. Although not a cure, asidothymidine, or ACT, appears to interfere with replication o f the AIDS virus and prolong lives.
According to Dr. Kenneth Fife, associate pro
fessor of medicine here, the campus' Human Research Committee has given its approval to allow the medical center to use ACT. Fife said
•four to five” AIDS patients at the center qual
ify to receive the drug.
The drug showed ‘ preliminary success* in six months of studies at 12 hospitals, according to a recent report in Science News. Because of lowered rates o f death, cancer and infections in some test subjects, the federal government halted the studies for ethical reasons in late September and moved to increase availability o f the drug.
ACT is manufactured by Burroughs Well-
Halloween festivities planned for campus
When Halloween descends onto campus this Friday, IUPUI students, faculty and staff will be ready, with events ranging from parties and dances to cups o f cider.
At the Herron School o f Art, a tradition started in the 1920k will continue with the popular ‘ Herron Halloween Party,* starting at 9 p.m. in the Museum Building.
The party, sponsored by the Herron Student Senate, features three live bands, in^u&Pg Wish, The Annoyers and Sloppy Seconds.
Admission is $1 for those In cOalume and $2 for those who opt for normal attire.
Also on Friday, a ‘ School Ghoul Feet,” will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Dental Student Lounge in the basement o f the Dental School.
Apple dder and other refreshments will be served. Students, faculty and staff at the school are encourage to dress up in the wicked
est o f ways. The event is sponsored by the IUSD non-academic Staff council.
Finally, a ‘ Halloween Dance* will be held on Thursday at Ball Residence by the Student Council for Resident Life. For more informa
tion on this dance, call 274-7457. Any events not mentioned in this brief were the victim of the hobgoblins.
come Co. The drug will be offered without charge through approved hospital pharmacies to AIDS patients accepted in clinical studies, the report said.
The Food and Drug Administration is limit
ing distribution o f ACT to AIDS sufferers who have had pneumocystis pneumonia in the last
four months.
David W. Barry, a Burroughs spokesperson, was quoted as citing the drug’s approval as
*very rapid,* compressing four to five years o f preliminary work into less than two years.
Samuel Broder o f the National Cancer Insti
tute has received permission from the Food and Drug Administration to begin tests with dideoxycytidine, a drug similar to ACT.
Wishard launches search for medical/surgical nurses
Wishard Memorial Hospital will conduct a tour o f its facilities at 8 p.m. today in an attempt to attract talented nursing students interested in medical/surgical nursing.
Students will meet in the multipurpose room on the main floor of the Myers Building. In addition, those taking the tour will have an opportunity to meet the unit managers. Free parking will be provided in the south parking lot For more information, contact Janie Gar
ner at 630-6064.
Modern Vending topic of Disabled Student meeting
The Disabled Student Organization IDSO]
will follow the lead of other student organiza
tions Nov. 7 when they discuss the contract Modern Vending Inc. has with the university.
DSO members will also discuss planning progress for Handicapped Awareness Week during the meeting. The group meets the first Friday o f each month at 2 p.m. at the third floor commons o f the ES building. Meetings are open to any interested IUPUI student, fac
ulty or staff member.
David Harnick was elected new DSO presi
dent Oct. 17, while Diane Stegner was elected vice president and Michelle Patterson, secre
tary.
S'
ICPA Division II 1985
NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR
SAGAMORE
Editor in Chief Optmon Editor Advertising Manager
Asst Sports EtMor Tern, Hutchens Sports Editor The Sagamore uses the Apple LaserWriter for all typorgraphy Advertising te designed using MacDraw,
ir Orady Gunter Typesetter Kathy Stephenson
■r Matt Keating News Editor Kevin Stewart Joyce K. Jensen Photography Editor Tom Strattman
SyMa Johnson Pubtahar Dennis Crips
Craig ftuseatburg
headlines are produced using PageMaker and body copy utilizes XywTite word processing with the Do-It page procnMng program.
The Sagamore is an auxiliary enler- prise of IUPUI published weekly dur ins the regular school and biweekly dunng the rummer The Sagamore is nor an official publication of the university and does nor necessarily reflect the views of university ad
ministrators. faculty or others All Sagamore editors are required to be enrolled in a least live IUPUI credit hours. Staff members are paid through advertising revenue, the sole source cf funding supporting the operation of the newspaper,
The Sqgomore provides an open forum for the university community Readers are invited lo submit letters of any length and on any topic, although preference will be given lo thoee less than 300 words which art related lo mailers of interest To the IUPUI com
munity.
Letters must include (he writer's name, address and telephone number, and relation lo the university. The let
ters must, also be dated and signed by the writer for verification purposes Addresses and telephone numbers will
not be published and the writer's name can be withheld upon request. For legal reasons, anonymous letters will not be printed.
Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity, and the editor will refect let
ters deemed potentially libelous, obscene, inflammatory or in poor taste.
Send letters, preferably typed and double-spaced, lo:
The *
425 N Agnes St . Room 001G Indianapolis. IN 44202
N O TIC ES
It is tha policy o f The Sagamore to publish notices os a service to IUPUTt student organisations. This service is provided free o f charge. On occasion, however, due to lack o f space, some notices subm itted to The Sagamore are edited or deleted. N otices must be received by Noon Thursday in order to appear in fAa follow ing M onday’s issue.
T O D A Y
T h e IU P U I C am pus Advance is sponsoring a non- denominattonal, informal Bible study from 12-12:45 p.m . In the Nursing School Room 220. For m ore Information call Je rry at 631-8508. Otfier Bible studies are scheduled for Tues., W ed.
and Thu rs. from 12-12:45 p.m . In the Edycafion/Sodal Work Building Room 2105. For m ore information, contact B ryan at 925-2688.
Th a IUPUI Department of Geology will conduct a col
loquium entitled "R e id Trip to Mt. St. Helens and Olym pic Range. W ashington State." T h e topic will be presented b y Dr.
Robert Hall and the G 4 2 0 students of fhe IU P U I G e ology Department, from 4 -5 p j n . In Cava n au gh Hall R o o m 435. For m ore details, contact Dr. H assan Amini at 274-7484.
The University Writing Center is sponsoring a workshop entitled “T h e Power of N ou ns and Verbs" from 12 to 1 p.m . in C avanuagh Hall R oom 427. For m ore Information, call 274-2049.
T U E S D A Y
The Cam pus Bible Fellowship will present the film “Years of the Beast" at 8:15 p .m . in Cava n ua gh Hall R oom 225. For m ore information, contact K ay L a m b at 639-9282.
The Student Affairs C ouncil of tha School ol Business will present a workshop for undergraduates discussing career paths, opportunities in the marketplace and the transferable skills needed in all profesional positions, plus tips on how to market yourself in a new work environm ent. T h e workshop will take place from 4 -5 :3 0 p.m . In B U S / S P E A , Room 4095. For . more information, contact G in n y M arzke at 274-2466.
Th e IUPUI Equestrian Taam will conduct a general meeting for all m em bers at 8 p.m . in the H ideaway Cafeteria In, the basem ent of University Library. It is requested that m em bers pay dues and bring In-sponsorships at this Time. For m ore information, contact Jen n ie Lieber at 846-3515.
W E D N E S D A Y
The Association for Com puting Machinery will present Te d Pollack, w ho will be speaking on how computing profes
sionals can affect the success of an organization from 4 -5 3 0 p.m . in the auditorium of the Krannert Building at 38th St. All are welcome.
Th e Cam pus Bible Fellowship will sponsor a Bible study at 12 p.m . in the Engineering Technology Building Room 1304.
For further information, contact K ay L a m b at 639-9282.
Career and Em ploym ent Services is sponsoring a one- hour presentation on interview preparations at 3 p.m . in Bus/
S P E A Room 2010. T h e presentation will be given b y Betsy Utchin. All workshops are offered to students, staff and the university public at no charge. For m ore Information, call 274-2554.
The Chem istry C lub will conduct a seminar on “Curren t and Prospective Information S ervice s From Chem ical Abstracts"
from 4 -4 3 0 p.m . in R oo m 231 of the Krannert Building on the 38th St. cam pus. T h e presentation will be given by Don Gie»
schen of Chem ical Abstracts in C olum bus, Ohio.
The Education Student Advisory Council will present a speaker leading a discussion on child abuse from the Family Support C en te r at 7 p.m . on the third floor com m ons of the Educatfon/SodaJ W ork Building.
The Philosophy C lub will present "Robots and H u m a n s" at 8:15 p.m . in C ava n au g h Hall, Room 507. T h e speaker will be Arthur W. Burks, professor of philosophy at the’ University of Michigan at A n n Arbor. All are invited.
T H U R S D A Y
T h e Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is presenting the film "Trick or Treat," narrated by Dr. w aiter Martin, an authority on cults,from 4 -5 3 0 p.m . in room 127 of the Nursing School.
For m ore information, contact Marianne Beal at 848-6099.
T h e Journalism Student Organization will present G ene Slaymaker, new s director of W T L C radio from 7-9 p.m . in E S 2108. For m ore Information, contact the School of Journalism at 274-2773.
Th e Student Council for Resident Life will host its annual Halloween D a nce from 8 p.m . to midnight in the Union Building cafeteria. All are w elcom e. For m ore information, contact Jane A . Petty at 274-7457.
Oct. 27.1966 SAGAMORE POQ® 3
o o B m
i Q U Q w a n n
^ 0 0 ^ 0 □ □ ■
□ □ t s g
□ QOES
30 DDTDI
Open routes to lUPUIare in white.
Park
[STUDENT
D IS C O U N T!Lease Up?
Fed Up?
M ove Up!
(BEDFORD PARK W E ST A P A R T M E N T S
Campus access remains limited;
D O T advises use of West Street
Student* aeeking the beat route to campus ahould ‘ head for Weat Street* over the next few months, according to Dan
iel A. Ladendorf of the city's Department o f Transportation.
‘ West Street is the major road for access to campus* for students coming from the north, south or east, said Ladendorf.
Students, faculty and staff entering campus from the east and south can gain access to West Street from either Ohio or Washington streets, he said.
In addition, motorist* can reach West Street (a portion of which 'ha* been rennamed -D r. Martin Luther King Jr.
Street’) by traveling east on St Clair.
Foi students traveling from the north, Ladendorf said.
The Occupants
•latest Street is the
” major road for ac
cess to the campus.'
Dan La de n do rf
l l t h Street is open and acces
sible to campus-bound travel
ers. West Street is also acces
sible to motorists traveling toward downton on 65 South and 70 West
Ladendorf added that the median on West Street at the Vermont Street intersection has been cut to allow motorists traveling north on West Street to turn west onto Vermont.
Vermont east of West Street, however, has been perma
nently dosed to traffic.
Since mid-summer, Michi
gan and New York streets over the Indianapolis Water Co.
Canal have been closed for renovation. The bridges are expected to re-open in Decem
ber.
“We are ahead of schedule on both projects and optimistic about finishing early, but it all depends on mother nature at this point,” Ladendorf explained.^
One other development, Ladendorf said, is the widen
ing o f Agnes Street north of Michigan Street now under
way. The widening is part of the overall plan to extend Agnes Street past Lockefleld Gardens to 10th Street, said Ladendorf.
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Page 4 SAGAMORE Oct. 27.1986
i> w 3 t l© ih ) ft ®
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W © © te
Long stresses job creation, defense during panel discussion at IUPUI
ujtte K>5fm
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The Different Ptace On The Dial
By KM MELTON
A ‘ national trade policy* * will be necessary to brings jobs back to Indiana, said Jill Long, Democratic candidate for U.8.
Senate, at a forum on campus last week.
Long cited the fact that the state-has lost 147,500 factory jobs since 1979 as the basis for her comments. “We need a national trade policy to bring those, jobs back to Indiana,*
she said.
Speaking to an audience of approximately 30 students and faculty on O ct 21, Long was joined by Belle Choate, Demo
cratic candidte for Marion County Prosecutor and Faye Mowery, Republican candidate for county clerk. All three fielded questions by audience participants during the forum, which was sponsored by the Women's Caucus of the School o f Law here.
Calling it “a great honor* to have been asked to run when Louis J. Mahern Jr. dropped out o f the race, Long said “Ith an even greater honor to be the first woman nominee for the U.S. Senate in Indiana.*
Long, who is a small busi
ness consultant and farmer in northern Indiana, focused on
*the four pillars of inter national strength and secu
rity* as she sees them for the country. The first is *a strong
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Three blocks west of Lafayette Road
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V I w o u ld like to b e - I lieve w e c a n build a protective umbrella over this country. It cannot be done.’
-Jill Long
national defense.’ It is ‘ a top priority, if not the priority* for the future, she said.
“We have been told by this nation that if we put a lot of money into the military it will make us strong* Long said.
*But we can cut that budget and still be strong because we will probably be better man
aged.*
When questioned on her position on the Reagan Administration's Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed
*8tar W a n * Long said she Is opposed to research on that program.
‘ Like everyone else, I would like to believe that wo can build a protective umbrella over this country* she said.
However, she added, *it cannot be done* Long said she *was very disappointed with what our President did at the Ice
land summit*
She also said the Reagan Administration has cut Rind
ing for public education by 20 percent since 1981. Long said her second campaign priority is public education. *In Indi
ana, there are more high school dropouts than those who enter college, and we're not going to attract commerce*
until the situation is corrected.
Belle Choate, said during the forum that she is running for office *to pay back the women who have paved the way for other women in leader
ship.* Choate, an Indianapolis attorney whtfis running aginst incumbent prosecutor Steve Goldsmith, said she would change what she believes to be lenient sentencing for those
^charged with child abuse.
*1 think it is obscene to take an extreme stand on obscenity and allow child abusers over and over again to receive sus
pended sentences* she said.
'Rehabilitation is the first step. The legislature has pro
vided for that and it can be done* said Choate, adding that she has helped develop *a criminal justice computer sys
tem* to do long-term tracking o f arrest records.
She sees the problem of gang crime in the city being best addressed by returning juven
iles to the community where parents and neighbors can monitor them.
Mowery, currently is Marion County Auditor, said one thing she would change about the Clerk's office is the system of court record-keeping which is now done by hand.
She also encouraged those present to become involved at the level o f precinct politics.
That's where the action is*
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O ct. 27.1966
O P I N I O N
POO* 5LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Couple opposes termination o f instructor
7b (A« Editor:
In th# spring of this year, after a 16-year respite from attending college classes, I decided to accompany my wife in a return to academia and enrolled in the Property Law class, Division o f Continuing Studies.
Bach encounter I had with employees of the university, save one, left me with the dis
tinct impression that once the
‘ check was cashed* they no longer had any obligation. The one exception was the instruc
tor for the course, Ja of our contacts in the real In addition, Mr. Powell took very con
fusing subject matter and pre
sented it in a logical, compre
hensible and entertaining manner. Due to health prob
lems, he was noticably in great pain during much of the course, yet he remained pleas
ant, dedicated to the taakmmv) always willing to go the extra mile to give individual help and guidance to anyone who requested i t
In addition to the course material, I even learned some new teaching methods which I intend to incorporate into the classes I teach for the Indiana Assessor's Association and the Indiana State Board o f Thx Commissioners.
My wife and I were so impressed with Mr. Powellb professionalism that we rec
ommended the course to many estate p my wife from her oftlca
this flail. H.
e m p lo y e e , take the
from these employees is very disturbing; Mr. Powell has been fired.
It is our sincere hope that Mr. Powell* termination will be reconsidered for the benefit of all concerned. It is doubtful that either o f us will enroll in more classes as we had plan
ned or continued to recom
mend these course should Mr.
Powell not be reinstated.
At the very least, we foe) the university should stop dis
seminating false Information concerning Mr. PowellVhealth being the reason for his depar
ture from teaching. We both feel these actions are cowardly Michael P. Caron Betty L.
Struggle for library may finally pay off
tv w word* are music to to* M rs IUPUI
nowsjJofdstoiad
now has a but tossrv* th*
p*ar. Thsy also spal good rsquirsdto do s
). iu p u is I
to not only tanpravo its report oard,
~ oommunKy as 6 should havs that by thsssrty 10011900'S S _ 1,000,000 volume*-oust ttvee ttmas that of th* currant UnW sIty library-wiH grace the campus. The sorely needed structure is slated to be bum north ol New M>rk Street. Just tp the east of
The Stgtm on takas note here to stress the (act that the inadequacy of University Library is not tie feuft of library staff. Again, we muei point our Ungers south, to lU-Btoomlngfen. M took the stunning news ol the D- rating, plus ooerdon bom oonoemed members oI the IUPUI community to oonvice IU that something had to be done
Al the seme Urns, however, toe eby etbnWetreiton, which was otoeefy linked to toe development of toe campus' sports lacMtoe. has not bean one to Jump on th* IUPUI flbrary bandwagon. And oonsktortog toe mediocre quality the city's Hbrartes, this took of involvement Is not only shameful, but toofeh. In add- Oon. the quality ol toe ohyb pubic Ubrertee also shows where priorities ere.
ity. ‘ Hopefully it wH be In place by
And IW • IM H TM IIM m u
c a m p u s i n q u i r y
Do you attend IUPUI sporting events?
K IM B ER LY P O R TE R B u sh es* Adminiatmton F re s h m a n
S U S A N B A R N A B Y D A N S A L S M A N Buvnatt Junior
‘ I've never been interested end I’m not aware of the sports schedule*
*1 only take a few classes here a week, and I wasn't aware that we had a sports program. . .besides. I'd rather go to a Colta game*
*1 do not attend because I don’t know when they are. . .1 didn’t even know that wa had
•porta teams until this year*
“I’m not interested, but I don’t go to watch tha Colts or Patera either.*
LORI DICKENS
Pwychoiogy Junior
*1 don’t have time, I just have Uroe to work and go to school.’
TextbyUZABETH FULLER Photos by ROB YONG
POO® 6 SAGAMORE O c t . 27.1966
APARTMENTS Free Transportation
Service T o : IU PU I I.U. Med Center
and Sports C enter
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ADMISSION ADU LTS-tltSEA CHILDREN leader IS -S .tS EA Located m track keel
Marianpe Beal, a sophomore zoology major, re laxes under a tree in the University Ubrary court
yard to study for a midterm exam last week
. Photo by E R K K O V A IN N O
Poll---
Continued from Page 1 Democrat Bob Warren. Thirty- three said they were unde
cided and one student said they supported another candi- date.
For the Marion County Clerk race, 21 students sup
port Democrat Jim Wells and 13 students favor republican Faye Mowery. Two students said they favored other candi
dates white's whopping 34 stu
dents remained undecided.
O f the 70 studenU who said they planned to vote, 57 p er cent, or 40 studenU, did not know who their U.8. Repre
sentative was. Forty-six p er cent, or 32 studenU, did not know what congressional dis
trict they lived in.
Earn & Learn
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Oct
27 *986
Archaeology conference marks fiftieth anniversary
By JOYCE K. JENSEN Sc lane* Editor
If the Second Indianapolis Archaeological Conference- does not exactly come hot on the heels o f the flret, It is with It will com the 60th anni
versary of the earlier event and be the flret such confer
ence offered by the Depart
ment o f Anthropology here.
The flret Indianapolis Archaeological Conference was in December o f 1036.
'Archaeologists from New York to Minneeota got together and discussed how to analyze data* said profeasor Neal lYubowitx. “They created a taxonomic eystem*
Called the McKern or Mid
western Taxonomic System, it was authored by W.C. McKern, lYubowitx said.
“Since the anniversary had come up and we had a full time archaeology program in Ipdi- anapolis for the first time,’
lYubowitx said, “we thought we’d host a conference to see
what kind of impact that sys
tem had in the last 60 years.*
He said that the anniversary was actually in 1M6, but the then and “that w a s * little quick to get things arranged.*
Keynote speaker for the con
ference, which will be held Nov. 16 at the Sheridan Meri
dian, will be Jamee B. Griffin.
Griffin participated in the original conference and will speak on the impact of the McKern system in the inters venlng years.
lYubowitx aaid disc use ton will also revolve around direc
tions archaeology will taka In the fliture.
Attendees will be primarily from the midwest “There arS so many archaeologists now that it's impossible to get all the mqjor researchers together in one room any
more* he said.
Registration is $7.60 or $5 for students. For information call 274-4926 or 274-6207.
Pan Am perspective Campus prepares to hos Pan American softball
By TERRY HUTCHENS It would be safe to say Nick Kellum has his work cut out for him in the next nine months, as the IUFUI softball coach prepares to host the Pan American Games on campus next August
Kellum, who doubles as the dean of Physical Education, is serving as the Venue Coordi
nator for softball in the Pan American Games, which run from Aug. 7-23 o f next year.
His mqjor task ahead is covert
ing a 300-seating capacity softball diamond into a ball
park that will showcase some of the top amatuer softball players in the world.
For Kellum, the obvious first step is to find ways to increase the seating capacity.
“When these fields were designed years ago, there just wasn't any vision that any-
thing like this would ever be happening here and so (the diamonds] were constructed primarily for intramural use,*
said Kellum. “Our plan is to bring in 10,000 temporary bleachers for the 12 day com
petition, which will turn our field into a first class facility.*
Because o f the way the fields were originally configured, the most seating possible per dia
mond could hold a crowd of 6,000 spectators. Even in this situation, many of the seats would be in the outfield, but Kellum doesn’t see this as a problem.
“We have two diamonds that will be in use, one for the mens’ competition and the other for the womens,1’ said Kellum. “We will have 6,000 seats at each diamond and the
See PAN AM. Page 9
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1983-86 Student Am bassadors- (|»ft to right) From Row Laft to Right: Lauria Schene, Stave Carroll, Sid nay Caro. Back Row. Martin Vaftiarra, Lucy Hal mar, Kavln Daakyna, Janat Ktndlar and Joan Kriaa.
Student Ambassadors are students from various schools representing IUPUI at campus
and community-sponsored events. The ambassadors volunteer their time by assisting
with activities throughout the year.
After being established last year, the group has been represented at events such as a reception honoring Dr. Irwin, commencement
ceremonies, and most recently, the dedication of Riley Children's Hospital.
Th e group Is now accepting applications from . students currently enrolled at IUPUI.
Interested persons may obtain applications at either the information center on the first floor
of C A . Hall or at the Alumni Office in the Union Bldg. Applications must be returned
to either location by 5pm on November 7.
Further details regarding an Informational session can be found in the next edition of the Sagamore.
carat wyexon, iresnman ouisjoe nicer, lines up to serve to me Lauy m w t o i o-u v w w y uvw Pwdue-Calumet Wyckofl, who has an .886 serving percentage, hat 17 aces on the year.
Phntn hw T O M S T R A T T M A N
Where were you in
Fast Break
It was October 27, 2016.
With a crumpled three-color program rolled up in my flat, I
■at in the Hooaier Dome, watching the IUPUI football team butt helmeta with Okla
homa In a non-conference matchup.
Our lada were getting their crimson and gold derrieres kicked but nobody really cared, because, what the heck, the Sooner* were ranked sixth in the country.
MY INTERE8T IN the game soon began to wane and I shifted my attention to a nearby conversation. Seated
behind me, a ailver-haired, businessman-type, impeccably dreaaed, waa telling hla teen
age son about his ‘ good old days* as an IUPUI atudent
I figured Dad waa going to tell Junior how he uaed to walk a mile to school each day, because, after recalling the parking situation in thoae days, such a claim waa not an exaggeration.
INSTEAD, DAD TALKED about the IUPUI aporta pro
gram. *Wa didn’t have a foot
ball team back than,* ha aald,
*but we did have plenty of other teams to follow*
' 8 6 ?
*if I remember right, o f the six teams we did have, we eent three to the national finals ineide of an eight-month peri
od*
‘ It didn't coat anything to see a game back then, either,”
Dad continued. *8tudento got
in for free.’ ^
'And you know,” Dad said,
*wa backed’em all the way.”
AS SOON AS I HEARD those final words pass Dadb lips I intuitively knew it waa a lie. I glanced at the $160 tioket stub which lay on the floor between my feet, then looked up at the soiled gray Dome canopy that I remembered as being bright white many years before. I shook my head in wonder.
It seemed funny, but I couldn’t remember ever seeing Dad at any of the games I went to when I was a student at IUPUI. So after listening his tall tales a little longer, I decided to pass him off as just another iohnny-come-lately who only began to support IUPUI’s sports programs whan it became fashionable to do so.
I DOUBTED IF HE ever set foot in the gymnasium.
And than I recalled a late- October morning in 1986 when I took a straw poll at IUPUI to see what extent the students there supported their school's athletics.
At the time, everyone I talked, to said they didn't sup
port IUPUI sports at all. It waa their right then, but it seemed unfair to m# for them to embrace IUPUI now.
IT MADE SENSE, though, really. When the program grew up and became some
thing really special, everybody Jumped on the bandwagon to support i t
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\
Pan Am---
Continued from Page 7 way fields are sat up, there really shouldn't be a bad seat in the place*
Kellum believes that there will be more interest in the womens' competition than in the mens,' because women are more established as softball players. There's a lot more hitting in the womens' game and it turns out to be a much faster game* said Kellum.
‘ When we had the Sports Fes
tival here in 1982, we had an equal number of seats between the men and the women, and
I'd say we had three tinea as many spectators at the worn an's competition *
Along with the seating addi
tions, come other problems for Kellum and his staff. The m^jor issue is the creation of a boundary between the softball diamonds and the track and field complex, to prevent peo
ple from jumping from one event to another. Plans In this area include a dividei IM P put up to separate the two venues.
Even with all the pressure of putting on the games and the two' to three meetings per week that he must attend in preparation, Kellum is very
Volleyball squad takes Purdue-Calumet
The IUPUI Lady Metros won their sixth match in seven starts Thursday night, blank
ing Purdue-Calumet, 3-0.
The Lady Metros, who had a five-match winning streak
■napped against the Univer
sity o f Indianapolis Tuesday night, now stand at 16-13 on
the year.
IUPUI travels to play Col
lege of Mount St. Joseph 1\ies- day night, and hosts Franklin College Thursday night The Lady Metros close out regular season play with a road date with Marion College, Nov. 4.
District 21 tournament play begins Friday, Nov. 7. -
Meftro Nottes
Wrestling Club coach Jim Thnniehill said his squad may petition for “team* status in 1987 if money is available to support the operation o f
^ > t h e team.
Money to support the program is the prime factor for consideration when a club petitions to Join the IUPUI athletic department, accord
ing to Ibnniehill.
T h e whole thing comes down to dollars and cents,* ha said. "We have to show that we are self-sufficient* If the squad is accepted, it will join the IUPUI sports program as the school's seventh sport.
Metro baseball coach Craig Clark reported the fall exhibition schedule was virtually
‘ washed out* because o f rain. The team did get to compete against IU in three contests, drop
ping all three. *We played them pretty tough until we went to the bullpen,* Clark said.
T h eir depth, as far as bench strength goes, is what beat u s * .. Marika Kalyvas, sports infor
mation director at IUPUI, announced the appointment o f Amy Strohmeyer as her assis
tant. Btrohmeyer also competes on the IUPUI womenV basketball team.
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Oct. 27.1906 SAGAMORE Poq* 9 excited about the event coming
to the city.
"With hundreds o f thou
sands of people on campus for a two-week period, this is going to be a great opportunity for exposure for the univer
sity,’ said Kellum. "We reel we have a story to tell to the peo
ple that will be hers, not just about the Pan American Gamas, but about educational opportunities •Variable at IUPUI.*
A B L E PR INT SH O P
W a r * R e a d y . W illing a nd A b le to m ee t yo u r printing n ee d all
* Wadding Invitations 24.90/100
* Business Cards • Graduation
Letterheads Announcements
2 4 4 0 Lafayette R d .
6 3 9 - 6 1 0 1
Classified Ads deadline is noon Thursday.
mtm
POQ6 10 SAGAMORE Oct. 27.1966
Ja so n ---
Continued from page 14 lighter fare. Although there
•re more ‘clean’ song* thia time, like ‘ Good Thing* Come l b Those Who Wait,* there ia more than enough of the thraah-and-cowboy sound still remaining, as evidenced by the single o ff the album, a reckless remake of the Rolling
Stones' classic, ‘ 19th Nervous Breakdown*.
Perhaps Jason A The Scor
chers have given up a little of their original fervor, but if thia is so, it is only a miniscule por
tion. This is truly a wonderful conglomeration of Ringed- berg’s ideals and the Scor
chers’ sound, and well worth a listen.
THE GREAT W EEKEND G ETAW Al
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ASIA 274-2863
The MBA still has cachet
Students still pursue M B A 's
EX EC U TIV ES R A TE T H E MBA
1. In your company, how important is it for an executive to have an
MBA?
2. Even if merit and abil
ities are equal, people with MBA's get pro
moted faster than those without degrees. * 3. B-school graduates
tend to have unreal
istic expectations about how iast they
will get ahead in their careers.
4. If your son or daughter were planning a career
in business, would you advise him or her to get
an MBA?____________________________________
■Business Waak poll ol 600 senior executives (March 24,1986) V#ry Important... .8% Somewhat Important...41%
Not very Important.— .38%
Not Important at aN— 13%
A gree... 5 8%
Disagree...3 7%
Not s u re ... ~....7%
A gree... 7 8 % Disagree... 18%
Not sure...4 %
W ould advise... 78%
W ould not_____ ___ 17%
Not s u re ...-...8% By LESUE L. FULLER
Campus Editor
A master"* degree in busi
ness administration-the pres
tigious M.B.A.-ha* long been seen as a dear advantage in the competitive business world, a ticket to a demanding and perhaps more lucrative career.
Pam Chambers, director of IUPUTs M.B.A. program, says people still seek the degree as a tool to accomplish career goals, but that those goals are becoming increasingly diverse.
*We have people who are going to be running their own businesses. We have students coming back, most employed hill-time* said Chambers. *We have people with technical backgrounds, who want to sup
plement that with an M.B.A.*
Chambers explained that IUPUr* curriculum is the same as IU-Bloomington's, and that the two even share some faculty members. However, their respective student pop
ulations are quite different.
‘ Our students here are part- time students, while working a 40-hour week* she said. Moat students have had two years work experience. A third of those enrolled are women.
Students have seven years to complete the program, Cham
bers said, noting that it ‘ gener
ally takes them four years*
After graduation, many of IUPUTs M.B.A. degree- holders land jobs with new or current employers or sponsors, such as Indiana Bell Co., Eli Lilly, Inc., and Detroit Diesel Allison, she said.
Emily Wren, assistant direc
tor of administrative affairs, says the M.B A . is not ‘ instant savvy* But she said it does
‘ change the way you thfMt and helps you attain skills you can’t get in any other way.'
•You have to learn the busi
ness from the ground up, but I think [the M B A . degree]
short-cuts some o f the learning time* said Wren, who is also enrolled in IUPUTs M.B-A.
program.
*1 became aware I had access to one of the finest business schools in the country, and that I could work and go to, school at night,* said Wren *T* * think for me, I’m hoping the degree will help me see the world in a new light That"*
always the goal of education-
•to change your way of think
ing a little bit*
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New club to stir school spirit, spur athletes
Oct 27,1966 SAGAMORE Poge 11
By MATT KEATING IUPUI students have com
plained for years that there are too few eocial clubs on cam
pus. Yet, some say that even if there were more dubs they would eventually vanish due to lack o f student interest in the dubs’ activities.
Students Richard Griffith and John Pappas, along with Martin Dragonette, student body president, are laying out- plans to dispel that belief.
They are pushing a new dub called -Metro 100,’ to serve as both a social organisation and a pep squad for IUPUI's sports teams.
' Griffith and Pappas, co
coordinators of the program, have already recruited over 160 students as active mem
bers. They are calling the pro
gram T h e greatest spectacle in spirit* and plan on attend
ing not only IUPUI events, but the Pan Am Games and Pacers basketball games as well.
T h ere are numerous ad van tages to Joining the pep squad* said Griffith. -Stu
dents will be able to buy dis
count tickets to all Pacer bas
ketball games, and will be able to meet new people*
John Pappas, who is known around campus as “California Johnny,* thinks that the club will not only serve as a good social device, but will also attract more people to the Metro sporting events.
*1 think the Metro sports program will benefit from our club, not only in attendance, but maybe even in perform
ance. If there is a big crowd at the games, the athletes may feel bettsi' about themselves and their team,* Pappas said.
*1 also think that it will help advertise the fact that we have men's and women's basketball teams, which will be the first events the pep aquad will attend. I think the club will be
great fun for everyone involved* said Pappas.
*We are planning on having sock hops and small parties after these events, and we are also planning a homecoming for next year. Itb about time that students got more involved in what is going on around campus,* said Griffith.
will be a good i boost for the metro cam pus. Frankie Indiano, a busi
ness major, thinks that the club will give students some
thing to look forward to an the
“When I first started going 1 ■ to school here in august! felt like a loser because I didn't know that many
“California
already introduced me to sev- al ready signed up for the dub.
I think it will be a great asset to IUPUI* aald Indiano.
Fred Daniels, a University division student also thinks the program will be a good social tool. “I think Metro 100 is going to be awesoms. I can't wait for the club to got in to dill swing. I think everyone will net something out o f it,*
said Daniels
All those interested in Join
ing should contact Griffith or Pappas at the Student Assem
bly office, located at the west end of the Hideaway Cafeteria in the basement of University Library. The assembly office number is 374-3007.
c55 p lace y b till Uk§
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P oge 12 SA G A M O R E Oct27.1966
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635-7923
Teachers to play ’Quincy’ here
By JOYCE K. JENSEN Science Editor
Keep watch out for an unusual sight downtown and across campus this weekend.
Roving bands of science teach
ers from across the nation will be studying our stones, poking around the Natatorium and playing “Quincy* at the School of Medicine's forensic medicine faciliUea.
Two thousand science teach
ers from the kindergarten to college level will be attending meetings and workshops with subjects such as “Crawling with Science: Snakes in the K-12 Classroom,’ as part of the National Science Teachers Association [NSTA] area con
vention.
Hosted O ct 30 to Nov. 1. by the Indiana Convention Cen
ter, the convention will also include abort courses in com
puters and genetics, and com
mercial workshops by several companies. According to Dr.
Florence Juillerat, associate professor o f Biology here, this will be one o f three regional NSTA conventions. “Ith a chance to go back to school for an hour or two,* she said.
Field tripe will focus on the scientific research in the city
Lynn Margulis, Professor ol <
Biology at Boston University, will speak at the National Science Teacher's Area Convention on Oct. 31.
end throughout the state. “A couple of interesting tours will do Quincy-type things in forensic science,* she said.
These include visits to the campus’ medical facilities to probe forensic pathology, as well as a trip to the Indiana State Police forensic lab. A ses
sion on medical diagnosis will
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also be conducted on campus.
An amateur athletic tour will include the Natatorium, M qor Thylor Velodrome end the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. A self-guided walking tour of downtown often visi
tors e look at a surprising
“number of minerals and rocks that aerve as building etonee within e few blocks o f the Con
vention Center*
Juillerat eaid the tour is based on a manual developed by Dr. Arthur M inky, chair of the Department of Geology.
Another aspect o f the con
vention is the distribution of textbooks, science equipment and the like, Juillerat said.
“On# company always gives awey preserved frogs," she
•aid. She located a large green rubber thumb realistic enough to create thoughts of a muti
lated Jolly Green Giant ’ An
other company gives these away,* ehe said.
Featured speakers include Sam Rhine, etaff geneticist at the Noble Center* of the Marion County Association for Retarded Cttiiens in Indian-
Jolis, and Ibrrel Bell o f the niversity of Utah, who will
■peak on ’ Excellence in Educa
tion.*
On Friday Juillerat will pre
sent e paper entitled ‘ Soybean Science: Eastern Ideas in a Midwestern Classroom* Juil- n several NSTA including the International Committee. *1 find It a nice place to charge up my batteries,* she amid.
apol:
Uni\
