Sagamore, 1985

N

e w s b r ie f

S

Form er IUPU1 student a R hodes scholar

Former IUPUI student Joel Thome* he* been aelected a*

IU's ninth Rhode* Scholar.

Thome* completed m o d of hi* greduete w ork at IUPUI with m e lo n in English end history before transferring to IU-Bloomington in spring 19S4.

A Beech G r o v e n a tiv e, Thomas was one o f 37 students selected from among 1,148 ap­

plicants from 49 states to receive the Rhodes Scholarship.

He will heed fo r O xford University in England next O c ­ tober to study for turn years with all expenses paid.

S pring, fall class tim etables listed here

Spring classes officially end Saturday M ay 4 at all IUPUI campus locations.

Summer Session 1 classes begin M ay 8 after final registra­

tion M ay 6 and 7. Summer Ses­

sion I ends June 19.

Summer Samion 11 will begin June 24 following the June 20 and 21 late registration, and will end August IS.

Fall classes com mence August 28 after final registration August 21. 22. 23 and 26

Last Sagamore iw ue until A u gu st 1 96 5

This is the last issue o f The Sagamore until the 1965-86 Orientation Issue hits the stands August 26. 1969.

As o f M ay 1. Joyce K Jensen will becom e Editor-in-Chief.

replacing Michael Thackston.

w ho currently holds that poei-

S orority to h old

"lip -d y n e " M a y 25

B o ok b u y -b a ck price list av aila b le in S A

Th* L*cHt0 o f AJptu A lp h a S o ro rity . I n c . are hostins • “ Spue for Scholars”

Up-eync contest M ay 29.1969 at 6 p.m . hi Lecture Hall 101.

Auditions for the sync will be . * M ay 4 in the Nurains A Textbook price list is Building 1610 Barnhill Drive available for consultation in the rm. 112 from 7-10 p.m . Student Assembly office for the For m ote information call S p r in g IU P U I B o o k s t o r g Candle Driver, 288-0623. in the buyback. April 29-May 4

^S

the weekly news magazine of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis

^{agam ore}

April 29, 1985

Volume 14, No. 16

This data! from Cathy EBs' painting. "Cat People From SyMan Ridge" wee one of many works displayed at the 1986 Herron Senior 8how. held April 12-26. See related story, page 0

Hotel, athlete village, am ong new projects

by Mark G off ween 1979 and 1968 on the cam - T h e lest 10 years have seen a pus.

remarkable change in ths IUPUI "Before 1979," Baxter said, cam pus," said Robert Baxter, "we really dldnt have much o f a special assistant to IUPUI * vice- campus. W e had what looked president, "but the next ten like a g ro u p o f separate years promise to be even more buildings. Each architect came exciting." in and did their ow n thing. W e

Baxter's remarks came early had no cohesive overall plan."

this month at the last o f five "ar- A rch ite ct Edw ard Larby chlval chats sponsored by the Barnes o f New York City wae IUPUI Archives, in comment- hired by the university in 1979 oration o f their 10th anni- to change that, Baxter said,

versary Since then Barnes has de-

The archive* were established signed several new buildings for in 1979, In an effort to preserve IUPUI. including the Business/

and maintain some of the histor- SPEA-Education / Social W ork ical records, materials and building, and the Natatorium memories o f the Indianapolis He said that the campus has

campus. seen nearly $230 million In con -

"Our campus is not like any *truction over the last 10 years, other." said archivist Jeanette In the near future Barnes will Matthew, before introducing '1>e looking over the shoulder of Baxter, and his topic "Exciting developers interested in purtu- ProJects Surrounding IUPUI- ing protects on campus, Baxter

1986. said.

Matthew said the "chats" The proposed $34 million were designed to acquaint facul- hotel/C onference center, the ty, students and alumni about Pan Am "athlete village" and a the resources available to them Clinical Research Center are in the archives, located in room three such projects.

318 in University Library. Construction o f the hotel/

Baxter used a series of color- Conference center will begin ful maps to Illustrate the

changes that hsvs occured bet- PUrut see f t i s t ^ n pg. 5

Students liberal' daters, survey says

by M ario M oron*

IUPUI students have some very liberal attitudes towards dating, according to a survey conducted recently b y an In­

terpersonal C om m u n ication s class on campus.

A group of students, lead by Sam Wheeler, researched stu­

dent opinions in a questionnaire concerning expectations on a first date with a person o f their preference.

O ne hundred and eighty students, half male and half female, from three age groups, responded to questions ranging from how much they planned to spend on the date to what amount o f physical contact, if any. they allowed.

Other members o f the group included Joe Bender. Debbie Benson, Jeff Joyce and Angie Kris*

Males and females alike in the

18-24, 29-30 and 30 and over age groups, unanimously said a com bination o f physical attrac­

tion and being a g ood conversa­

tionalist were most important when picking a date.

A m ong other subjects both sexes agreed upon, were that the person asking for the date should finance it, the cost be under $29 and deciding Jointly

•V. rViWYtYi i .YiV/lVrlV '

P ita * 0#tf Dating pg. 5

White River Park rep speaks here

by Tammy Cadi

The Whit* River State Park project, created in 1979 b y th e In d ia n a S ta te Legislature, may bring the ci­

ty an estimated $39 million in annual revenue along with

1000 seasonaida**

The park, which would have its focus near the IUPUI campus, w ould begin south of the Natatorium across from the W ashington St.

bridge.

James Wark, a member of the White River State Park Commission, told the IUPUI Society o f Student C onstruc­

tors last week that the project w ould be completed within 10 years at a cost of $200 million.

The changes that w ould occur during this time in­

clude the construction o f a dam. a tourist bridge and the rerouting of Washington St.

between Alabama St. and the park.

Planned for the park is a 70-acre z o o with animals housed in their natural habitat, a Wintergarden with b o t a n i c a l d i s p l a y s , a re sta u ra n t a n d an i n ­ d oor /ou td oor theatre

W a r k sa id an e ig h t member design team toured the most famous w orld parks to obtain ideas for the pro­

ject.

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• Prices start at $ 2 4 0

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• C lo se to IUPUI Cam pus and Lafayette Square Mall

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Open Mon.-Fri. 9 :0 0 * 5 :0 0 Phone: 2 9 3 -0 1 2 2

Sat.*Sun. 1 2 :0 0 * 4 :0 0 3 5 0 3 N. Rybolt Apt. A

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N o t i c e s _____________________

Deadline for “ N o d o se ” Is noon Tu e s d a y.

T h e School of E d u ca tio n 's Teacher Education Admission Tests for the Summer Session wH be administered June 2 1 , 1 0 6 5 . Students planning to take the tests must register In Education Stu ­ dent Services E S 3 1 3 1 . Th e reguter registration period is April 15,

•June 14. 1 9 6 5 . Late registration is June 17*19. 1 9 8 5 . Accola d e Senior H onor Society of IUPUI wiN meet Sunday May 5,

1 9 8 5 at 4 p.m. In the 5th floor faculty lounge, Cavanaugh H a l Elections for the 1 9 6 5 -8 6 officers wfli be held, so new and old A c ­ colade members are encouraged to attend.

T h e IUPUI RHI departm ent is holding their annual thank you brunch honoring foodservice executives who have lectured to the department. Th e annual event is on May 1 at at 1:0 0 on the second floor of the Engineering Te c h Building Local foodservice ex­

ecutives from Hyatt regency, Marrott, Skyline Club and local pruveying companies.

T h e R O T C departm ent will hold a rappel and picnic 10 a.m..

Saturday May 4. T h e rappel will be held at the Indiana Fireman s Academy Training To w e r located on the southeast com er of Michigan Street and White River Parkway East drive. Activities in­

cluded wiN be open rappelling instruction and the opportunity for anyone interested to try to rappel. FoNowing the 1 p.m. rappel ses­

sion the R O T C Battalion w S host a picnic complete with food, drink and sports.

Fletcher Pratt— a W orld W ar II naval battle, using miniatures Sponsored by T A R S , an IUPUI conflict simulations group. This Pratt w i be held 1 -1 0 p.m ., May 11, at the Student Union Building, Porter & Harrison Rooms. Don’t miss your chance to sink a Fuso.

Inter Varsity C hristian Fellow sh ip a non-denominationa! student organization serving the spiritual needs of students, to introduce them to the claims of Christianity, and to provide support & growth, meets each Thursday from 6 :3 0 -8 :0 0 p.m. in C A 5 . Th e fellowship operates a book table ever W ed. from 1 0 -2 p.m. in the Hide-Away For more information including where the 2 0 min. Bible studies are located, come to the booktabie

Liberal A rts Students: Jane Ryker from the Career Counseling and Placement Office w i be holding office hours in Cavanaugh Hail Room 401 to discuss any questions you may have concerning career planning, creative job-search strategies, and how the IUPUI Career Planning and Placement Office can help you. Juniors and seniors as wed as faculty advisors are invited to stop by, meet Ms.

Ryker and take advantage of her expertise. Ms. RykeFs hours in C A 4 0 1 , for Liberal Arts Students, are every W ed. 1 0 :3 0 -n o o n, and Thurs. 2 :3 0 -4 :0 0 .

International Students: English language improvement courses for international students w i be offered during the faN 1 9 8 5 semester by the IUPUI English Dept. A new course, L I 00-English Language Improvement, focuses on spoken language skids and is listed in the L IN G U IS TIC S section of the class schedule Courses in w ritte n la n gu a ge skills for international s tu d e n ts . W O 0 1 -Fundamentals of English and W 1 31 -Elementary Composi­

tion, are toted in the EN G LIS H section of the class schedule under

"International Student Composition." For information, contact:

Department of English, Cavanaugh 5 0 2 J , 2 6 4 -3 9 8 3 or 2 8 4 * 2 2 5 8

Im portant notice to students Please note in the summer and fall 1 9 8 5 schedule of classes the telephone number for university divi­

sion reeds, 2 6 5 -3 9 8 6 , this ie incorrect. T h e number should read 264-3966.

C a m p u s Bible Fellow ship w i have Bible Studies W ednesdays.

1 2 - 1 2 :5 0 , C A 2 2 6 and Thursday, 1-2, E S 2 1 0 8 .

T h e University W riting C e n te r C A 4 2 7 offers workshops and tutorial sessions for a l students, faculty, and staff. Hours are Mon­

day through Thursday 9 -5 , Friday 9 -2 , and Saturday 10*2. For more information or to make an appointment, stop by the Writing Center or caM 2 6 4 - 2 0 4 9 .

A p plications ere Invited from students interested in the 1 9 8 5 Social Sciences Study Program in Budapest, sponsored by Indiana University and the University of Connecticut. Th e six-week pro­

gram at Karl Marx University w i cover economics, history, sociology, and political science. Students must be enroied in graduate study in social science, business, or law. Contact: Inter­

national Programs Office, 2 6 4 - 2 0 8 1 .

Intertfa rslty Christian Fe llo w sh ip meets every Thursday from 6 -8 p.m. in the faculty lounge- fifth floor, C A . Non-denominational.

Bible study, speakers, and fellowship. AN students welcome.

C a m p u s Bible Fellow ship w i have Bible studies Wednesday, 1 2 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 5 0 , C A 2 2 6 and Thursday, 1-2, E S 2 1 0 8 .

April 29, 1985 TIm SAGAMORE 3

ETHICS ON CAMPUS

A

b y M k h a e l Thackston Editor In Ostel

This is the last issue o f the Sagamore for the Spring semester o f 1985. Weekly publication o f the newspaper will resume August 26, with Joyce K. Jensen serving as Editor in Chief.

Since it is the end o f the semester, 1 am going to take this final opportunity to get on this particular soapbox and to thank a few people.

Last May when I took over as Editor in Chief, I must have been asked a thousand times, 'W h y d o you want to be editor of that paper?" Some people obviously thought it was strange for apolitical science/Spanish major to have been appointed to this job, or for that matter, why someone like me would want to apply.

The answer is simple; 1 think it's important.

A student newspaper serves a very real and important func- I tion in the university community. It serves not only students, but faculty and staff.

The job of the student-run newspaper is to provide accurate information in a timely and fair fashion. T o do this job, the newspaper needs to remain financially solvent, it needs to be * credible, it needs to be well designed and written, but most importantly, it must be independent o f the university.

S o much for the soapbox.

I want to thank the administration of IUPU1 in general for their assistance. This university has allowed a student-run newspaper to exist and to operate with complete editorial in­

dependence. even though at times during the past few years, the editorial staff may have seemed juvenile and irresponsi­

ble. That takes a strong and genuine commitment to the students of this university by the administration.

More specifically, I would like to thank some individuals for their help to the Sagamore and to me during the past year. / Mike Wagoner, Director of Student Activities, for the respect and dignity with which he treats students and his support of the paper's independence. Dr. Richard Fredland, for helping me through the bureaucratic maze and making me keep my academics in perspective.

I want to thank the School of Journalism for all the time and resources they put into this newspaper during the past year. Associate Dean James Brown, who shouldn't wonder if it’s worth it, for bringing in the faculty and publisher who will help to build a stronger and more professional newspaper.

Dr. Caroline Dow, who patiently explained all those things I should have learned if 1 had taken the writing class (or the editing class, or the law class). Debbie Curl for helping the Sagamore become organized.

A special thanks must go to Dr. Douglas Covert, the acting publisher of the Sagamore for the past 20 months, for staying the late shifts and taking the weekend and evening phone calls, and trying to keep us out of trouble.

T o the staff of the Sagamore, who lash together the issues week after week, thanks a bunch, campers. It's been fun.

Spring Fling

The Spring Festival was en­

joyable except for one aspect — the in c o n s id e r a te frisb e e players.

They chose to play in the middle of everyone listening to the band on the library mall.

They could have played behind the ET building.

Twice, I was hit by the same

frisbee in a half hour period.

Twice, I asked the person to play somewhere else. And twice, he membled something inane proving his intelligence and continued to play, ignoring my request.

It infuriates me that some people can be so discourteous and in this case rude, ruining a good time for others.

People, who by their lack of common sense, endanger the

Time is now to speak out

b y W a yn e C . O lson

An insurance salesman once said to me in the course o f at­

tempting to sell me his wares that he was jealous of my o p ­ portunity to preach every Sun­

day in a congregation. Thinking about how much is involved in preaching—choosing a topic, writing the speech, finding the illustrations, researching the text and the subject, etc., I wondered why anyone could be jealous of such. But he went on, revealing how little he knew about the purposes of preaching but teaching me something about exploiting an opportuni­

ty; '1 would love to stand up before a large group of people and tell them what 1 think!"

deep thinkers and holders of strong opinions. They are not timid about making those opi­

n io n * * ™ ™ . The Letters col- u m n t ^ t K e SAGAM ORE in­

dicates something of the intensi­

ty, depth and involvement of

students in personal, educa­

tional, socail and political af­

fairs.

This is as it should be, as it has been always, and as it always will be. People without opinions, convictions, beliefs and positions are not very in­

teresting and probably not as

"alive" as they migh be. I suspect that one cannot be alive at all, to any degree, without holding close to some beliefs and opnions, without also fin­

ding a way to express those beliefs in the ears of others. One of the main tasks o f education is to help us sort out our beliefs, and learn how to relate in pro­

ductive and meaningful ways to persons who differ from us.

especially on this commuter campus where education is thought to be a commodity to be purchased rather than a life in community. We dart in and out of here, fatigued from our hut for a parking space, barely in time to meet our class, and off we go to a jqb, a child, a

spouse, and a quick hour o f study for the next time, without giving ourselves much time to experience the internal, exciting and vigorous life that is the real genius o f IUPUI. A nd while it is true we are getting a diploma, we are not taking the time to deepen our educational ex­

perience with interaction with other students, in conversation w ith p e r s o n s in o t h e r disciplines, in participation in activities. The more time one gives to being on campus, with other people w ho, like yourself, are involved in the quest for education and learning, the more value that accrues to the d ip Io m ^ A s one w ho programs many activities for students, I know all too often the em- barassment of having a guest speaker arrive only to find a small or non-existent atten­

dance. V

Even so, I invite you to greater participation in the total college experience. If you have a particular speech you would like to give, if you would like to speak your mind, let me know.

Ill arrange a place and time, publicize it, and while I cannot promise you a large audience, 1 will promise you the opportuni­

ty to have the chance. The more of us w ho do this, the more enriching our college communi­

ty will become.

W ho wouldn't! Students are j adept at telling others what they think. I know, they tell me in my office, they tell me in various discussion groups, and they tell me over coffee in the ■ cafeteria. 1 hear students telling ! o th e r s w h a t th e y th in k j everyw h ere on this ca m - ; pus—walking in halls, before, j after and during classes, in the j Hideaway and parking lots.

Students are skilled talkers,

Education is much, much more than the mere accumulation of facts and skills; it is equally the acquisition of ways of looking at and thinking about the world and about life, the search for understanding and those con­

nections with other people that will enrich the environment.

There are many opportunities not being exploited, however.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

safety of others, not only upset me — they worry me.

D. Du Bo Is

Independent Study

To the editor:

The March 4th edition of the Sagamore printed a letter to the editor from Chris Hutson. Mr.

Hutson was upset with the lack of curriculum offered for the summer session at IUPUI. The Independent Study Program of Indiana University has the solu­

tion for students with schedule problems due to limited or clos­

ed classes. The following infor­

mation would be helpful to your readers and could be used in feature article.

The Independent Study Pro­

gram offers over 220 University level courses. Many courses s a t is fy b a s ic d e g re e r e ­ quirem ents. Students may resister for Independent Study anytime during the year and have up to one year to complete the course. Enroilees can work at their ow n pace. Their schedule can remain flexible in order to attend regular class, work or student teach. Our in­

structors teach students on an individual basis, adding helpful comments to assignments and answering questions.

The Independent Study Pro­

gram also offers courses at the high school and continuing education levels. We also pro­

vide an opportunity for adults to complete their high school studies and earn a high school diploma through Bloomington High School South.

Several o f our courses have received national awards. Three of our courses, Human Nutri­

tion, Pressure Defense Basket­

b a ll, a n d D r a w in g a n d S to r y te llin g just re c e iv e d awards at the National Univer­

sity C on tin u in g E ducation Association meetings. *

Students may call us toll free at 1-600-822-4762 for more in­

formation. If they are in Bloom ­ ington, we are located in Owen Hall any weekday between 0:00 a.m. and 5 p.m .

Frank DiSfhrestro Associate Driector of Extended Studies for Independent Study (Editor's note: The class Chris Hutson mentioned in his March 4 letter to the editor, MET 32S, is not listed m the Independent Study Program catalog o f In­

diana University.)

Michael Tkaduton Etfkv m CN*

Georg* Cuter ****** Man**

Kyi* Caproa rtvtogm ** EStor

W.B. McFaa frofecSanUMg*

Rick Callahan U M * U kr

JoycK. Jrm*n... Q*tdts*

Abby M arm ion/ Matt S h ra M or* i * r

The Sagmmorw is a weekly news mag­

azine published by and for Undents at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis. A n auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI, the Sag am ortis not an official publication of the university; it neither ro iccti nor «i jo v fr n w oy tnc vtewt or university administrators or faculty.

Aa a service to readers, the Sagamore publishes notices of IUPUI events.

Typed or U g lily handwritten b f a f -

tion must be received at the Sagamore

office by noon Tuesday for publication the follow ing M onday. Notices may be edited or deleted if space b lim ited.

The Sayamorr also provides a forum for ths university com m unity. When apace b lim ited, preference will be given to letters o f Ism than 500 w ords, and those addrtarfng matters o f direct con­

cern to the IUPUI com m unity. Letters

may be edfced far brevity mid clarity.

The editor wiD reject letters deemed potentially libelous.

Letters must indude the writer's name, address and telephone number, so that the editor m ay contact the writer if necessary ; addresses and telephone numbers w ill not be published, and the writer's name will be withheld on re-

Addr— : The Sagamore

425 Agnes S t.. Rm . OOlG Indianapolis, IN 44202

(Cam pus M ail address:

C A OOlG)

Tsfapbone: E ditorial...

A dvertising . . . .

Except where otherwise noted, e l contents are copyright C ^{1964 the} ' M J j J t i & t : : . ■ . s w o " . . . ...

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April 29, 1985 Th« SAGAMORE 5

U n i v e r s it y Changes

(Continued from pg. 1)

later this summer, Baxter said, with completion scheduled for August 1987.

He sa id that

although a specific hotel chain has not been lined up, the hotel would be "in the same class as the Hyatt-Regency."

One upcoming stumbling block that must be overcome, he said, is the loss o f parking spaces this year.

"We will be loosing close to

£ 200 parking spaces later this year when construction of the hotel and the Clinical Research Center begin,” he said.

Plans are underway to ex­

pand surface parking lots around campus to compensate for those losses. Baxter said.

'W e ll all be a lot healthier because those lots will be loca ted further fro m the buildings," he added.

Long range parking proposals include expanding both the south and east garages, when the funding becomes avail­

able, he said.

Further into the future, cen­

tra liz in g the three c a m ­ puses—38th Street, Herron and Michigan Street—into one, will be the aim of the administration over the coming 10 years.

"It has not been established which will be moved first," Bax­

ter said. Those moves depend on funding for new facilities which must come from the In­

diana General Assembly.

Tw o buildings will be needed to replace the facilities at 38th Street, Baxter said. Both will connect to the existing Engineer­

ing/Technology building, and will be located south o f Michigan St., he explained,

"Funds for planning those buildings were awarded to the university by the Indiana Com ­ mission for Higher Education last fall," Baxter said.

A new library, two to three times the size of the present one will also be constructed, he said.

New buildings for the Herron School of Art will occupy the land closest to downtown when it is constructed, he said. These buildings will be be directly across from Military Park, and the White River Park Arts and Culture complex.

He anticipated the possibility o f joint functions—such as art shows or festivals—between the art school and the park.

"1 believe that the two could compliment each other," he said.

Dating

(Continued from pg. 1)

on activities. They also prefer­

red sitting on opposite sides of a car having no bucket seats.

Sue Beard, instructor in the IUPUI communications depart­

ment, said, "Men surveyed felt just as comfortable inviting a woman out as they would be if the woman did the asking."

She added that "males are more inclined to have sexual in­

teraction on dates." This state­

ment was noted smMjkfintly in the survey.

Both sexes view most first dates as a chance to have fun.

However, females said knowing the partner for a certain length of time was important, while males did not.

If the first date was enjoyed by both, and each wanted to go out again, it was preferred that

the man do the asking.

Verbal communication was an occasional problem with members of the 18-24 category while it was rarely a problem with those 25-30 and 31 and over.

Females unanimously stated they would terminate the first date early if they were not en­

joying their partner's company.

Males were split on this subject.

Conversation with another person and wandering eyes on the male's part would affect future dates with the person.

Males 31 and over were an­

noyed by the woman's interac­

tion with others, but it had little effect on those 18-24 and 25-30.

On the amount of physical contact, all females preferred a goodnight kiss while all males chose unlimited interaction if compatible with the partner.

Interpersonal Com m unica­

tion, a C180 class, is a freshman level course, but 50 percent of all students who enroll are up­

perclassmen. The class is com ­ mon among those majoring in social work and nursing.

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Foreigners arrive to work for peace, justice, humanity

by Tammy C edi

F ourteen fo r e ig n so cia l workers will attend the seventh annual C oundl of International Programs at IUPUI to work towards the advancement of world peace, the achievement of understanding and the growth o f cultural awareness and human interdependence.

Representatives o f Israel, Malaysia, England, Thailand,

Nam ibia, Sweden, Austria, Ireland, Peru, Denmark, Korea, Venezuela and Paraguay will participate in the program spon­

sored by C1P and the IU School of Social W ork at IUPUI. Dur­

ing the 16 week program, the particiapn ts w ill w o rk in medical, com m unity, socail, legal and fa m ily s e rv ice .organizations and agencies.

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• TW SACAMOKE April 29. 1965

E NTERTAINMENT

Herron seniors debut into 'real' art world

by Rick Callahan

At the Herron School of Art's gallery, April 12, works by soon to graduate students debuted at the 1985 Herron Senior

S h o w

Held at T h e Gallery," 1701 N. Pennsylvania Ave., the ex­

hibit, like most contemporary student showings, was inten­

tionally outrageous in an at­

tempt to shock the public.

Some of the best works at the gallery were done by Brett L.

King, a sculpting student at Herron. Cast in an aluminum, sand, steel and w ood mixture.

King's war-related pieces were rough and battered in their ap­

pearance.

"Folker Scourge," by King

features two battling World War One planes. One wounded plane spirals to earth leaving a thick, snaking cloud of smoke in its wake, while the other air­

craft soars victoriously through the smoke trail.

King's other sculptures in­

clude two sinking ships, both belching, again, a thick cloud of smoke.

Another of the better displays were several oil-on-canvas pain­

tings by Katherine Ellis. Her

"Cat People from Sylvian Ridge" depicts several ghoulish, hairless cats creeping across a luminescent lawn under a dark sky.

One of the creatures regur­

gitates the remains of a smiling bird onto the grass while its

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comrades, one with an exag­

gerated Nixon-like face, yawn and weep.

A photographic essay by Sherry Braegger was the highlight of the exhibit. Her theme, a young boy wandering through an abandoned and delapidated building, creates many intriguing images.

In one scene thfcTwy sits in a doorless entrance among twigs, papers and cans, while in the background outside the door a hill rises, snow-covered and sparsely dotted with small, dark trees.

Martha Winans, director of the gallery, said seniors are very selective of what they decide to exhibit because "it's their debut into the real art w orld."

Real art world7 Many Herron students have only vague im­

ages of what the could mean.

H o w e v e r , t w o H e r r o n graduates said that night that one year after their debut into the real world of art they feel like very different people.

Cindy Wadler, a 1984 Visual Communication major, now works part-time as a graphics designer at Robert J. Scott and Associates, a job which she said was quite difficult to find.

"Herron doesn't teach its students all about the real work w orld," Miss Wadler said. " It took me until last month just to get a fairly good jo b ."

Another 1984 Visual Com-

Brett King’s 'Smoke on the Horizon'' munication graduate, Laura Hildreth, agreed with Miss Wadler. She said she was ill- prepared for the long job hunt that was to follow her gradua­

tion.

'Teachers don't alert the students to what they're getting into out there in the work force.

They kind of create an illusion of what it's going to be like,"

Miss Hildreth said.

She added, though, that when she finally found a job at C ut-R ate A dvertisers last month she was ready.

'That's what Herron did teach me, how to stay up late.

Very late. There's no such thing as a nine to five job in the art world. 1 don't care what anyone says."

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April 29, 1985 The SAGAMORE

Drama Club prepares for new season

by Lisa Anderson

By definition, involvement in dramatics may sound a bit over­

whelming—it involves writing, acting in and producing plays.

But within the IUPUI C om ­ munications & Theatre Depart­

ment there is opportunity for anyone with an interest in theatre to become involved in theatre projects.

C in d y M c C lo u g h a n , Technical Director for'TUPUI University Theatre, is the ad­

visor for the newly reformed Drama Club here on campus.

McCloughan has been in­

volved in the theatre for over 15 years and is enthusiastic about the existance of the Drama Club. Although the club existed previously, it has only recently been reestablished and began meeting thsi past January.

McCloughan took a survey last semester to find how much interest students had in such a club, and received a highly positive response.

The club is open to any university student with an in­

terest in theatre. McCloughan stated. The Drama Club is a good opportunity for students to come and get involved in the actual producing of theater pro­

jects.”

The club holds meetings in the Mary Cable Building every other Sunday for one to one and a half hours. At present there are about 20 students involved, half of them theater students and the rest from other majors.

McCloughan posts notices of meetings on the bulletin board

13 W 43/ s m

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outside room 120, Mary Cable Building, or interested students may call her at 264-2095.

Drama Club activities include work and organization sessions, which allow members to learn skills of production. These skills are put to use during IUPUI University Theatre productions.

Members also participate in new play readings, attend out­

side theater productions, and sell refreshments at IUPUI theater productions.

McCloughan said, "Eventual­

ly I would like the drama club to be the producing group of the theater deaprtment. Members help to make sure that all the positions involved in produc­

tion are filled."

The club will not be active during the summer, but will resume activity in the fall.

The Tim Rice and Andrew LJoyd W ebber musical, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, is being presented by the Repertory Theatre at C T S . Pictured here are three of the 11 brothers (Standing) To m Beeler, Stephen Vichneg and seatec Noel Sheaffer

Play readings

T o showcase the w ork of IUPUI students completing the U niversity T heatre's C431 Playwriting course, an open reading o f play excerpts will be offered Wednesday, May 1, from 1 to 3 p.m . in studio 002 of the Mary Cable Building. The readings are open to students and faculty, and will consist of ten-minute cuttings from each play, as read by members o f the class and theatre students. Any interested individuals may also participate.

After each excerpt, an open critique session will be held to assist the student playwrights in their future work. Dependent upon next season's theatre schedule, some of the plays could be performed on the IUPUI stage.

StudenUplays will be offered by : Kristi Hart, Rick Northam, Joyce K. Jensen, Jeff Newkirk, Melanie C ovington, Robert Aull, Madge Stiefell and Susan Williams.

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• The SACAMOKE April W. 1995

-

S pgR tS

G avalos third in racquetball

b y A b b y Manniosi

IUPU1 racquetball player A n - nemarie Gavalos took third place in the division N o. 3 w om en's singles at the National In te rco lle g ia te R a cq u e tb a ll Tournament April 12-14 in M - y h h , Tenn

This came as quite a surprise to Gavalos, w ho is the defen­

ding regional champion in the N o. 2 division. She was kn ock ­ ed out after the first round last season at nationals, but was determined to finish higher this year.

"All 1 wanted after that loss last year was to get past the first round and make some progress.

1 was not expecting to get this far, how ever," G avalos said.

She was defeated in the semi­

finals b y M em phis State's Christa Fox, w h o eventually took second place overall. "She really hit the ball with a lot of pow er and played a extremely smart gam e," she said.

'1 was very nervous because o f the fact that the was from Memphis State. They are such a powerhouse in racquetball and I knew she'd be great. It was psychologically difficult to play her," she added.

Gavalos said this was a great con fiden ce booster, and is already setting new goals and looking ahead to next season.

"This year has been such a men­

tal boost. I think that next year I can d o even better with the ex­

perience o f playing these top players. I'd like to set my sights on winning the division," she said.

She continued to say that she missed a lot of practice after the regionals in Lafayette last month and that may have been a disadvantage for her. '1 really feel that I'd need to practice more after the regionals next season. I think that is the ad­

vantage Christa had on me. Her game was really sharp and that only com es from practice,"

G avalos said.

Three other players also represen ted IUPUI in the 400-entry tourney. Michelle and Tim La Bonn* along with Kelly C remeans com peted in the tingles category and all made it to the second round.

Miss La Bonne and Cremeans, w h o w on the regional doubles championships last m onth, also teamed up in doubles com peti­

tion in Memphis. They made it

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to jh e second round and were beaten by the team from the University o f California at Sacram ento w h o eventually w on the doubles.

"W e’re not upset with our finish. It's an honor just to go to the nationals. They were ex­

tremely tough and w e played them very w ell," La Bonne said.

She added that the California team's strength lay in their abili­

ty to cover the court with thoroughness.

'T h e i r sh o ts w e re just unbelievable and they played a very smart game. It was great experience for us to play such a strong team ," she said. '1 think it will really benefit us for next year."

T w o in final

by A b by Marmion

IUPUI will be represented by Jennie Lieber and Barb Bright in the N ational Intercollegiate Equestrian championships M ay 4-9 in Lexington, Ky.

This is the first year for the tw o to go to the championship, and they will be com peting with athletes from over 300 colleges.

Lieber will com pete in the O pen O ver Fences category, an event she placed second in at the Regionals in April, and Bright will ride in the Jumpers D ivi­

sion.

The tw o feel that the totjh est competition will com e from the cast coast schools. 'In the East, they take this sport very seriously. The m oney is there to support it and eastern univer­

sities usually dean up the co m ­ petition," Lieber said

April 29. 1995 Tbs Sa c a m d u •

S^O r ts

Softball team 30-6;

ranked n o. 2 in N A IA

by Matt Sfcrum

lUPUI’a w om en '* softball team m oved up to second In the latest N A IA W om en's Fast- Pitch rankings.

The Metros m oved up from fourth last week and received tw o first place votes and 174 p o i n t s . W i n t h r o p , S o u th Carolina, continues to hold dow n the top spot with 203 points and nine first place votes.

IUPU1 will host the N A IA National Tournament again this year on M ay 16-18.

The N A IA District 21 tourna­

ment will be here Friday, M ay 3 and Saturday. M ay 4. Coach Nick Kellum's Metros have w on the District tournament the past tw o years.

The Metro* entered the final weekend o f the regular season with a 30-6 record.

Chris Nichols is n ow the Metros leading hitter with a .420 average. Cindy Reese is a close second at .418.

Also batting above .300 for the Metros are Vicki Levensky, .314, Glenna Massey, .313, and Judy D eVoogel, .302.

Levensky leads the Metros in RBI with 34 while N ichols and Reese have 31 each. Reese leads IUPUI with 17 extra-base hits while N ichols currently has 14.

Massey is the Metro leader in steals with 10 in 10 attempts N ichols has seven steals in eight attempts.

The Metro* finished third in la s t' year's N A IA N ational Tournament behind champion Emporia State University of Kansas and Q uincy o f Illinois.

Both teams lost their top pit­

cher. Rhonda Clark of Emporia State did not allow a run the w hole championship tourna­

ment in pitching Emporia to its second straight title.

Without Clarke there appear*

to be no dominant pitcher in the N A IA this year which leaves the tournament wide open.

If there isn't a dominant pit­

cher in the tournament we have a g ood shot because we can hit with a n y b od y ." claims Kellum.

M cG ee's at B-ball cam p

IUPUI w om en s basketball coach Jim Price has received confirm ation that Pam and Paula M cGee will be guset in­

structors at the Lady Metro basketball cam p this summer

The MaGae sisters were on t w o N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip teams at USC. Pam M cGee also made the United States O lym pic team which w on a gold medal last summer

The M cGee's n ow play for the Dallas entry in the women * professional basketball league

A m ong other* that will be In­

structing at the cam p are Cheryl C o o k o f the University o f C in­

cinnati and a graduate of Washington High School in In­

dianapolis.

Learn to Uvr with som eone w ho* living wtth

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Judy DaVoogai puts down a drag bunt In a recant game

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Softball leagues

Coad slow pitch, man* alow pitch and women's fact pitch leagues a rt being formed on the IUPU1 softball diamond* Play w ill begin on or about June 17. and continue until eepre r t s d sly August 11. 1965. Entries w ill be accepted from any IU P U I student, faculty, or staff member. A t least one half of the members of each teem must be students or employees of an academic unit, support unit, or hospital.

Each team w ill play at least eight games (once par weak) under the lights, w ith balls, umpires, and post season awards furnished.

Th e entry fee to $175.00 per team.

Rosters, complete with team name and entry fee, should be sub­

mitted to Jeff Vessdy, PE 264, 901 W . N ew Y o rk Street, In ­ dianapolis, IN 46223. Th e league nights. M on d ay through Th u rs ­ day, w ill be filled on a first come, first served basis. For additional information, telephone 264-2624.

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