Senior Shines
Fourth year veteran and ctxaptain Scott White leads the Metros soccer team in its 1993-*94
campaign for a national soccer title.
6
In P e r s p e c tiv e s
Underage Clubs
Lack of nightclubs and live music for local fans under the age df 21 leads to problems for
bands and their fans.
8
Date Rape
Sexual intercouse forced, manipulated or coerced onto a woman, even if it’s by sotm they know, is still RAPE!
Pag* Classified Ads.. Focus...
...11 ___1 2
12
Perspectives...Sports....
....8 ... 6 V oice... ....5
Monday Morning
October 4 ,1 9 9 3The IUPUI
Sagamore
C 1 9 9 3 The Sagam ore The weekly new spaper of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indiana pc
For advertising information, call 1 (3 1 7 )2 7 4 -3 4 5 6 1 Section University-Purdue University at Indianapolis Vol. 23, No. 9
School libraries to benefit from philanthropy
■ University library ajid IU schools step up programs due to grants.
Recently four IUPUI campus libraries
$63,940 from the included the University Library, IU School of Medicine Library, IU School of Law Library and the IU School of Dentistry Library
According to Carole Francq, Director of Collection Management for Ruth Lilly Medical Library, this is not the first time IUPUI has benefitted from grants awarded by the Last Nov. as head of the Central Indiana Academic Libraries Cooperative Collection Development Committee, she applied for and was awarded $273300 in grant monies The mooey was divided among six central Indiana academic libraries including the four IUPUI libraries, and was spent on books.
Greg Lynn, a spokesperson for
This year’s grant is specifically allocated to purchase indices for the
money has and will be used for.
■ The IU Medical School Library is using the $29,815 it received to subscribe to Science Citation on CD Rom. It will be available for the years 1991-1994. The medical school library will also have networking capability for up to 5 simultaneous users, and—planning for the future—
dial-in capability for around campus, although hook-ups are not yet
foundation as a community-related organization that handles requests for
The money has been divided among the libraries according to the cost of materials requested. Each library contributes any price differences that is incurred
Below is the reported money that has been given to each o f the three IU schools and the university library, as well as an explanation of what the
■ The University Library received
$13,200 and has ordered Chemical Abstracts, 12th edition, also on CD Rom. which will be cumulative from 1987-1991.
■ The Law School Library's portion of the gram equals $15,100 and will be spent on the Federal Index for the years 1984-1991 and the United Nations Index for the years 1985- 1993. Both of these will be on CD Rom. Available in print will be the Code of Federal Regulations for years 1977-1991
■ The School of Dentistry's share amounted to $5,825, and is currently being used to acquire Metadex. which is a metals reference service in CD Rom format.
Francq explained when the resources will be available for the use of the
’The awards were just given, and the orders just placed. We hope to have everything working and the staff instructed by December of this year,”
Francq said.
Other central Indiana academic libraries who benefitted from this Indianapolis Foundation grant totalling $95,620 are Marian College Library who received $16,400, and the University of Indianapolis Library who received $15,280.
The University Place Hotel and Conference Center deveiope programs to meet with the ever changing demands of IUPUI and Indianapolis.
P a rtn e rsh ip b e n e fits city, IU P U I
■ Conference center and hotel advance through students tuition.
resounding from a finely tuned orchestra, the University Hotel and Conference Center designs and executes programs and conferences for the movers and shakers in government, religion, art, academia, and amyriad of special guests, speakers, and visitors.
Add to this the sports facilities of the natatorium, track and field stadium,
and the Indianapolis Tennis Center and IUPUI has created, through the integrated efforts of university officials, corporate and civic leaders, a model for the growth trend of the nineties and beyond for a client based and service oriented complex.
The IUPUI conference and sports facilities opened in 1987 in concert and harmony with the Pan American games, under
slate and city In • way that we can be “More and more w e of computer The Conference center annually
averages 1,400 conferences and meetings and J 50,000 visitors,
Technical services started in 1987 with two million dollars of installed
speaker support/’said Rein.
"It s great for speakers because instead of bringing a whole stack of slide boxes, speakers can come in with little three and half inch
the management o f University Development Group I, the entity that also leases the land from IU.
Ann M. Rein, director of advertising and public relations said.
"A mission statement for the conference center is to bring to Indianapolis and to the university and state of Indiana leadership type conferences to position the campus.
ime staff of trained people. This division coordinated on-air programming with IUPUI special media projects department providing daily video news release for the 1992 National Conference of Lieutenant
Rein cited as an example of future conferences, the Tint international conference hosted by the Walther Oncology Center and will have around the world sharing clinical nperW ncci in ih t treatment of blood Rein said most conference groups
come under complete meeting packages which is an attractive method book conferences since it simplifies their internal accounting requirements,
transplantation Group* visiting In
A d m in istra tio n th re a te n s relea se of stu d y results
■ Conflicts within university lead to freezing of some grant funding.
By M ika Urffarty Contrihtmg to Tkt Sagamtn
On June 22, Chancellor Gerald Bepko called a meeting with Susan Steinmetz, chair of the sociology department, to discuss the release of a study that she was prepared to
That meeting began a chain of events which resulted in Sieinmetz claiming that the administration has no respect for her academic freedom.
She is calling for an investigation by the Faculty Council.
Steinmetz had prepared a study titled "Indiana State and County Population Projections 1990-2030."
On June 22, two days before Steinmetz was to announce the release of the study, she had a meeting with Bepko in which she was asked to withhold publication of her study because of concerns about embarrassment to IU.
The Indiana Business Research Center, located on the IU - Bloomington campus, has been under contract by the stale to produce similar studies for approximately the last 30 years.
The administration stated concern
scrutiny, having two organizations produce very similar research would look inefficient, duplicative and be damaging to the reputation of IU.
In a June 23 memo, Bepko stated that, "...the concern was that it was being published under the banner of Indiana University, which would cause, at a minimum, confusion among state officials who have made efforts to provide funding for the IBRC over the past years"
IBRC to complete its work.
Steinmetz cited several reasons why the publication could not be delayed, such as public service and welfare organizations that needed the data for
large portion of the IBRC budget
withhold publication.
The situation was complicated by the fact that the chief demographer for Steinmetz’s study, Jerome McKibben, had resigned his position as demo
grapher for IBRC in March.
McKibben had previously done projections for IBRC. and the administration was concerned about a possible conflict of interest
Bepko summed up the results of the meeting in a memo dated June 23 to William Plater and Eug
she believes that the administration intended to suppress the publication of her study because of pressure from Morton Marcus, the director of the IBRC.
Steinmetz explained that Marcus's reason for pressuring the administration to suppress her research could be concern over the vastly different costs o f the two
Steinmetz maintains that she has been harassed for not agreeing to the administration's requests. The freezing of a $23,000 grant from the Center for Philanthropy by John Barlow, dean o f the School of Liberal Arts, is an example of this
budgets are coming under intense (he publication, but
The study done by Family Research had a budget of less than $700. Nuvo, a weekly newspaper circulating in the Indianapolis area, in tht Sept 1 issue, reported the coat of the IBRC study at
$837319.
"The preliminary conclusion, When questioned about his reasons
•eemingly inescapable, muu be thal for bringing die muter to the mention the publication contemplated by o f the IUPUI faculty. Maicu*
Family Research is substantially the responded that his motivation was to same as that which the IBRC was spare the university any under contract to produce for the state.
Thus, it also seemed inescapable thal there was reason to be concerned about damage to the reputation of Indiana University,v Bepko staled.
Because of these concerns, Bepko urged Steinmetz not to go ahead with wait for the
When asked about the sizable price the Family Research study was developed on evenings and weekends by unpaid researchers and that paying for salaries and equipment make up a
Barlow responded to the allegations in a prepared statement read at the School o f Libera) Arts Faculty Assembly on Friday. Sept. 24. T h e implication that my dispute with Steinmetz has something to do with her dispute with the Indiana Business Research Center and campus officials is totally false," said Barlow.
Sieinmetz had received a grant from the Center on Philanthropy that had not been processed through this office or through Research and Sponsored Programs, added Barlow.
"When we sent a copy of the grant to Research and Sponsored Programs for informational purposes, as has always been the custom with such grants, it was pointed out that the proposal involved human subjects and that it had not been submitted to the Institutional Review Board. Since most of the gram funds had already been committed. I froze the remaining funds, only $4,043, (which is) 20 percent of the entire grant, until such clearance was documented,"
the same with any other gram to ensure compliance with th t IKII regulations, something that can often be accomplished in a matter of just • few days.
'T he freeze on those funds has only she has declined to seek clearance from the IRB. Her claim thal freezing the committed funds was carried out 'for any capricious reason' is unfounded, and (he way it has been played out in the press... is dishonest and disrespectful." added Barlow.
The IRB is a body established to ensure the ethics and morality of the physical and mental health of Steinmetz contends thal the freezing of the funds has prevented her from to the IRB.
In a memo to Barlow, Steinmetz stated. "Without continuation p f funding, it will not be possible for me to continue the instrument and methodology development which is necessary before anything can be submitted to the IRB ”
"It's not the kind of thing that requires funding to figure out,"
Barlow replied, and he maintains that the issue is totally unrelated to Steinmetz's decision to publish her research and that the remainder of the grant money will be released when Steinmetz follows the proper review
if th* KmN Mm wwUm# th«
ittttfvh uf Iht dtlay tamed by (hr lumh hung
decision by the university's media relations office not to publicize her research was another method of retaliation.
Marshall Collins, director of media relations, stated that he received notification of the publication too late to be able to properly publicize it
In addition. Collins said that because of the number of concerns being raised about Family Research's study and the lack of information he
He added that he would have done Atp
of the dispute, he decided to not actively promote the study.
Collins explained (hat his office
"needs to understand folly whatever it is we're promoting, and be able to provide complete answers to the media," and that in this case "there was not a clear-cut answer about the document. In this case, we were quite unsure about what was being told to us."
Collins noted thal his office made no attempt to suppress the publicizing of the study and referred all calls regarding the study to Steinmetz's office.
When questioned regarding Steinmetz's assertions about the attempted suppression of her work.
Please see STUDY on Page 3
f
12 • The Sagamore Sagamore
October. 4 ,1 9 9 3PAID ADV ER TIS E M E N T
T he S tudent A cttytites P age
in f o r m a t io n Co m p il e d By An n ie Wo o d l e y
s4 ctivi£ie&
& ilertd an
T u e s d a y /5 th
• The Aikido Club will be practicing in the Natatorium auxiliary gym from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The club m eets each Tuesday and Thursday. New m em bers are welcom e anytim e. Call Didier Bertrand at 274-3902 for information.
• The public is invited to the Geology C lub's Fall Colloquium Series. Lectures are in SL 2018 from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. T his w eek’s topic is “Life, Death, and Destruction: The Biology and Taphonom y of Conodonts,” presented by Thom as Broadhead, Ph.D.
• The O rganizational Com munication Association (OCA) presents, “O ut There!* This is a panel discussion with IUPUI graduates giving advice on course selection, career tips and techniques.The m eeting will be in Cavanaugh 438 at 5:30 p.m.
Everyone is welcome. Students m ay still join OCA.
Dues are $10 per year. Call Alicia at 271-6977 for information.
W e d n e sd a y/6 th
• The Newm an Club conducts Mass at 5:15 p.m.
each W ednesday. Also on W ednesday, hom e-cooked meals are served from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for
$2.50. The menu varies each week. Take a chance;
stop by for a great meal with a fun, diverse group of people.
• Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meets for Bible study and a brown bag luncheon every W ednesday from noon to 1 p.m . in ES 2108. This w eek's topic is.
titled “G one Fishing: Bible Studies in the G ospel of John." Bring a sack lunch; everyone is welcome! For more information about this organization, call M arianne Peters at 290-9233.
• The International House/Liberal Arts Student Council presents, “Discrim ination Against People with AIDS: At Hom e and Abroad." This is part of the Brown Bag Luncheon Series and will be in Cavanaugh 438 at 11:30 a.m. This is first in a series of interdisciplinary discussions focusing on violence in our culture.
T h u r s d a y tfth
• “Les Miserables" will be featured at International Film Night at the International Com m ons, W arthin Apartm ents, £nd floor. The movie begins at 8 p.m.
F rid a y /8 th
• The International Coffee Hour topic will be
“G erm ans in Indiana," beginning at 5 p.m. at the International Commons, W arthin Apartm ents, 2nd floor.
S un d a y/1 0 th
• The IUPUI Newman Club conducts Sunday M ass eaph Sunday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. Call Father Don Quinn at 632-4372 for information.
M o n da y/11 th
• Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, a service organization, will host informationjnights, Oct. 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. in BS 4095. All majors are welcom e. For information, call Shannon at 262-8521 o r Jennifer at 353-9624.
• The American Society of M echanical Engineers (ASME) student chapter m eeting will be in SL 2206 from noon to 1 p.m. “Com paring the Pros and Cons on W orking for Large and Small Corporations" will be presented by Don Leonard, m echanical engineer for J.D. Gould.
F rid a y/1 5 th
• The IUPUI Newm an Club will have a 2 day fall retreat at the Peace and Justice Center, Muncie, In.
Registration is $25. Call Father Don Quinn at 632- 4378 for m ore information.
lUPUI’s Ultimate Scavenger Hunt will be Saturday, Oct. 9 from 2 p.m. to midnight.
Schools, organizations, students,-faculty, staff, and alumni are encouraged to Come participate to see which
the quickest! Campus Quest follow at 7:30 p.m. with compete against one another,
team js the smartest and Dance and Celebration will music perform ed by for the dance are $3 and I competition fee is $25 ! of 5 persons per team, the top 5 teams, with a worth more than $200. Door
$1,000 will be given throughout
. a m p i i
Ouest
^93
Exclusive Sound. Tickets the scavenger hunt per team with a maximum Prizes will be awarded to V first place prize package
prizes that total more than the evening. The prizes have been contributed by Herff Jones, IUPUI Bookstores, Campus Pizza, IU Alumni Association, IUPUI Metros, McDonalds, University Place Hotel & Conference Center, and many more. Registration forms are available in the Office of the Undergraduate Student Assembly, Old Library 006A, or the Office of Student Activities, Old Library 002. For more information, call 274-3907.
IU P U I hosts statewide
|leadership conference
The Office of Multicultural Student Affairs and the Office of Student Activities will host the statewide Student Leadership Conference November 5 and 6.1993.
. The conference keynote speaker will be Melvin C. Terrell, vice president for student affairs at Northweastem Illinois University.Terrell is also editor of the book, “Diversity, Disunity, and Campus Community*
Also scheduled to speak are Vincent Jackson, marketing manager for Pepsi
Bulletin
Cola, Edward C. Sauires, market operations manager for billing services of Ameritech, and Charles Givens, legal marketing researcher for Family Services of Mineola, New York.
The registration fee is $20 for IUPUI students and $25 for non-students.
For more information, call Marie Rankin at 274-4239.
Delta Qamma Sorority collecting eyeglasses
Delta Gamma Sorority's philanthropic effort this year is collecting used eyeglasses for those who cannot afford them. Donations are accepted and appreciated. If you have eyeglasses to donate to this worthwhile cause, drop them off at the Office of Student Activities from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Office of Student Activities offers LISTSERVmailing list
Organization officers, advisers and members are encouraged to subscribe to the Office of Student Activities LISTSERV mailing list.STUACTSOINDYCMS, for up-to-the- minute activities news and announcements. All you need is an e- mail ID. Send the command “subscribe STUACTS Your Name" to LISTSERV
O
INDYCMS.Alcohol Aw areness Week sponsored b y IH SA
The Indiana Health Student Association (IHSA) is sponsoring Alcohol Awareness Week beginning Wednesday, Oct. 20, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily at the School of Business, 2nd floor, in front of rooms 2008 and 2009.
Call Gwen Boynton at 293-7566 or the SPEA office at 274-4656.
Avoiding the Ten Most Commonly Made Business Etiquette Faux Pas
presented by
Mary Starvaggi, At-Ease, Inc.
Thursday, O c t 1 4 ,1993 University Place Conference Center Tim e: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Price: $15/undergraduate students; $20 graduate students, faculty and staff
Reservations required: Early reservations recommended; seats are lim ited. Payment &
student I.D. required when making reservations.
Purchase ticke ts In BS 2020;
deadline to purchase tickets: Tuesday, Oct. 1 2 ,1993.
Tickets are non-refundable.
Business attire recommended.
Host: IUPUI Career & Employment Services
Underwritten by: University Place Conference Center Hotel and IUPUI Student Activity Fee
For more information, contact: Career & Employment Services. BS 2010, 274-2554. Individuals with special needs are asked to contact the Office of Career
& Employment Services several days prior to the program. Every effort will be made to accommodate those needs.
M etro W om en’s Volleyball
M a rk y o u r c a le n d a rs fo r 7 p .m . T u e s d a y , O c t 5 ! T h e S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s P ro g ra m m in g B o a rd is e n c o u ra g in g a ll s tu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s , s tu d e n ts , s ta ff a n d fa c u lty to a tte n d th is w o m e n 's v o lle y b a ll g a m e a g a in s t M a ria n C o lle g e .
S A P B m e m b e rs w ill b e g iv in g a w a y fre e s a n d w ic h e s b e g in n in g a t 6 :3 0 p .m . in th e s tu d e n t lo u n g e w h ic h is lo c a te d o n th e c o n c o u rs e le v e l o f th e N a ta to riu m . T h e g a m e w ill b e p la y e d in th e g y m in th e N a ta to riu m .
Come support our Women’s Volleyball
Team!
1
October 4 ,1 9 9 3
News Page 3 • The Sagamore
I
Study
Pa# 1 Bepko said, “We made no attempt to keep her from publishing her study.
We stipulated that it was her right to
On July 15. Plater asked Lillian Charleston, IUPUI affirmative action officer, to investigate the facts of the
In response to the alleged violation of her academic freedom, Steinmctz has called on the IUPUI Faculty Council to investigate the matter.
Richard Fredland, president of the council, said. "The first instinct of the faculty is to protect a fellow faculty member. If this is a case of academic freedom, and I don't think that's been proven, then we want to see her
Plater noted there were special circumstances surrounding Mc- Kibben's case because he was not a full-time employee at the time of the investigation. McKibben had been employed at the IBRC from 1987 to March 1993.
Fredland went on to explain that the earliest the faculty council could begin a review of the allegations would be March or April.
Al the June 23 meeting, in addition to the issue of duplicative studies, McKibben's behavior while employed at the IBRC. Morton Marcus, presented a memo at the meeting that he had sent to McKibben just before McKibben’s resignation.
In the memo, Marcus outlined that he was not pleased with the quality and quantity of McKibben's work and also chastised McKibben for inappropriate behavior, including incidents of sexual harassment.
The types of behavior detailed in the j memo included inappropriate touching, hugging, sexual comments, lewd jokes and demeaning language.
In response, the administration began an investigation into the sexual harassment allegations against McKibben.
After leaving the IBRC. McKibben was hired by the Sociology Department of IUPUI as a part-time lecturer for the summer sessions of 1993. Plater explained that the purpose of the investigation was to verify if the behavior had occurred in order to determine whether McKibben would be hired back.
In a memo to Plater on Aug. 19, Charleston reported that. ‘Interviews with the IBRC staff revealed that the events purported as sexual harassment did occur. Staff attested to the fact that they were offended by behaviors which had the effect of unreasonably interfering with their work performance and creating a hostile working environment.
’Moreover. M cKibben's behavior had the effect of causing the feel angry, humiliated
although McKibben acknowledged the* unprofessional nature o f his behavior, he did not feel his actions could be classified as sexual harassment because he stopped the behavior when it was brought to his As a result o f Charleston's findings, McKibben received a memo from Plater on Aug. 27 notifying him of the findings and informing him that he would not be considered for any other position on the IUPUI campus at any time.
Judge backs earring ban
ROCHESTER, Ind. (AP) - A Fulton Circuit judge ruled Thursday that an 11-year-old boy can't wear an earring to school, a decision upholding the school's dress code.
Judge Douglas Morton said the Caston Schools dress code, which
On Sept I, McKibben responded by sending a letter to Bepko.
requesting that Charleston's findings
The memo went on to state that 'T h e most egregious acts committed by McKibben ceased after he was confronted by the offended individuals.>Jt was reported that he offered apologies to each.
However, interviews revealed that McKibben continued to engage in less flagrant conduct, despite admonitions from the IBRC
McKibben complained that Charleston refused his request for witnesses to speak on his behalf.
In addition. McKibben said that he had informed Charleston of harassment and abusive behavior toward him while employed at the IBRC, and that these allegations were not looked into. Citing concern for the confidentiality of the investigation, Charleston declined to comment when questioned about McKibben's witnesses and his allegations of abusive behavior.
In response to McKibben's letter, Bepko said, “We take all requests of this kind very seriously, and we have directed University Counsel (Jerome Kelly) to do a preliminary review of
The memo also explained that
Kelly refused to comment on the status of his review.
Indiana State Rep. Pal Bauer, D - South Bend, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and member of the State Budget Committee, has called for a review of the entire situation.
earrings, met legitimate educational goals and was enforceable.
‘The Caston School Board believes it has been successful with its dress code,'* Morton said in his ruling.
“Dropout rates have declined (along with) disciplinary problems. Previous concerns of lack of community pride in the school system now are diminished; the school system is again a source of community pride,"
School administrators suspended Jimmy Hines in August 1992 for wearing an earring to his fifth grade class, saying it was not consistent with the community's standards. Girls in the school can wear earrings.
Jimmy's parents, James and Andrea Hines of Kewanna, filed a lawsuit saying the ban violated their son's rights. They were assisted by the Indiana Civil Liberties Union.
T m extremely disappointed," Mrs.
Hines said Thursday. She said they would appeal the ruling.
ICLU attorney Franklin Morse said own appearance and establish their own identity.
'T his case is highly symbolic in a sense," Morse said. “We agree with the judge's opinion in the matter but don't agree with his judgment."
Walktoberfest 1993 to promote diabetes awareness
■ American Diabetes Association sponsors an eight mile walkathon to raise funds.
By Robert Cagle Tltlagcmart
The eight mile course will take walkers past Military Park, the Eiteljorg Museum, the Indianapolis Zoo. through the IUPUI campus, and hack to the
This year alone, 750.000 Americans will be diagnosed with diabetes and 150.000 will die.
Diabetes is the fourth leading cause of death in the nation, and there is yet to be a cure discovered, according to the American Diabetes Association.
To promote awareness and the dangers of diabetes, the American Diabetes Association and 170 of its national affilliates arc sponsoring Walktoberfest 1993.
The fest benefits the 363.000 Hoosiers and 14 million Americans who currently have this disease, says Carrol Helming, executive
After finishing the walk, participants will receive entertainment, goody bags, door prizes, and lunch from the Olive Garden.
All the money raised through Walktoberfest goes toward finding a cure for diabetes and helping to improve the lives of people already effected by the disease.
This is the secrftd year it has been held in Indianapolis and the third year nationally, said Debbie W aker. regional
half of those
Diabetes is a disease that effects how the body produces or processes insulin. This hormone changes the food we eat into sugars, so the body can use it for energy.
know they have the disease until they are treated for one of its many complications; stroke, heart disease, kidney disease, and blindness, according to the American Diabetes Associ
ation.
Registration brochures can be picked up at various Indianapolis Osco Drug Stares and Walgreens.
W riting C enter focuses on basics
Jm B ou tfi, faculty tutor, advtaaa Toby Wetpot, a Junior In UEC.
■ Getting a second unbiased opinion could lead to a better grade.
Have you ever read something and wondered what the writer was try ing to communicate? Perhaps when writing, you have had to ask yourself:
“What is it I’m trying to say?"
The Writing Center, located in Cavanaugh can help you make sense of what it is you’re trying to get down on paper.
The center is staffed by 24 tutors this semester. Nine are faculty members, II are peer fellows, and
two are senior fellows.
These fellows submitted a portfolio stating why they wanted to work as a tutor, underwent two days of orientation, and took a class designed to test their own reading and writing skills.
Mango Meier, a philosophy major and peer fellow, emphasizes that remedial writers constitute a very small percentage o f those helped at the center.
"Graduate students may receive pointers on how to polish your masters thesis, or formulate a resume,” said Meier.
Undergraduates can receive guidance on how to write an exam essay by attending one of the center's workshops.
Whether an undergraduate or
graduate, don't come in empty-handed and expect to he told how to wnte.
It's useful to bring rough drafts for tutors to help you in reviewing your Stephanie Neal, a faculty tutor, believes the more people you allow to view your work, the better the final product will be.
"It’s hard to be objective about your writing when no one is allowed to critique it," Neal said.
The tutors believe that there are some students whose writing skills may have detiorated. Perhaps they have only recently resumed school, and had not written extensively.
These people are encouraged to attend
the center. v
Julie Freeman is one of the faculty) tutors who visits all of the core writing/
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‘They (the students) get hooked on us," says Freeman. The tutoring is free and for students of all disciplines, so you w on't be throwing money away.
The center, in its tenth year of operation, provides services to anyone in the IUPUI community. A library and hotline are two of th e e services.
Reference books, style manuals, and thesauri arc just some of the many writing aids which may be checked out for a two-week period. The hotline is a service available to anyone, not just those inMhc IUPUI The hotline will currently answer any questions that you may have at 274-3000 only during center hours.
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Term Paper Time?
Planned Parenthood of Central Indiana can help you with your term paper or class project. O u r Educational Resource Center offers library materials about a wide variety of sexuality and reproductive health issues.
Resourse center items include:
• Books, periodicals and journals
• Films, videos and audio cassettes Visual aids including posters, models and charts
Brochures, pamphlets and written synopses of various sexuality topics
Planned Parenthood Central Indiana Educational Resource Center 3219 North Meridian Street ( 317 ) 927-3644
Please call for Resource Center hours and item availability
P
Page 4 • The Sagamore
News
October 4 .1 9 9 3STALLONE SNIPES
J
Hotel
Continued frm Aiff 1 October are the
tones. Secretary Cisneros, Housing and Urban Development will speak.
"We get visits from ocher centers in the country who are interested in how we operate." *aid Rein.
Rein said it is satisfying to represent a place that you realty arc sold on.
*1 was sold on this place long before 1 ever came to work for them. I thought that it was just a great facility/* said Rein.
*t)ur mode of operation is geared to making sure that people have successful meetings" said Rein.
IUPUI. Indianapolis and the stale.
A local privately owned investment group responded to a request by the university to develop a first class hotel to serve IUPUI in partnership with the conference center which is owned by the University. The hotel has maintained its triple A four diamond rating consistently since its creation.
The conference center has hosted to a staff arc considered employees of the hotel, the conference center staff are employed by
rUPUl.
"We arc like a lot of real estate projects around the country where you might have investor groups and an operations group/* said Short
*The way we operate this p i n is as one cohesive unit, whether it is the
The natatorium operates on a budget of SI.2 million; the tennis center of
$700,000; and the track and field budget at $200,000
*Thc operations are governed by revenue because we don’t have outside support, whether it’s sponsorships or competitor and user fees,** said Short.
"We try to emphasize the way we can work together as a team to bring together the resources of University Place, with all our sports facilities whether its lechnofogy or service or hospitality/' Short added.
parks and recreation department to devise programs for the inner city youths to use the sports facilities.
"Wc don’t want to become just a
public relations director for the sports facilities, said a gold medal card is
\
advantage of the facilities.
John D. Short, executive director, FUPUI conference and sports facilities said. "We’re really trying to emphasize the way we can work together as a team to bring together the resources of University Place with all our sports
'I f you reduce all (he real estate projects, it comes down to properly presenting yourself to your customer base: students, faculty, and staff of FUPUI, along with community groups and national competition bids." said
we have that kind of demand we will respond." Short said.
"We want to reach out aggrcsively to the students, faculty and staff of IUPUI
C E N T U R Y ’ S
h o s t
D A N G E R O U S COP
T H E
2 1st
C E N T U R Y ’ S
h o s t
R U T H L E S S C R I H I N A L
While attending IUPUI law school.
Short directed development and capital binding programs for Cathedral High School. The chairman of the
Todd Whitsken, director of tennis center and a touring tennis champion from the local area, said, ’The tennis center and all (he IUPUI sports facilities work together to constantly bid on events that will enhance the university and the city and that includes tennis.**
the Indianapolis The Indianapolis Tennis Center All the benefits of the conference
center and sports facilities have a multiplier effect, according to Short, and enabling
Convention Bureau, Sports Corporation, and the university to funding committee was respected civic broughi the Oympic trials. U S.
leader Robert Welch, who was tragically killed in an airplane accident last year. After law school. Short joined the real estate investment firm R.V.
Welch which has since changed as an entity and is called Browning Investments. Because of his background, Short was tapped to execute a massive program which
DEMOLITION MAN
T H E F U T U R E I S N ’T B I G E N O U G H F O R T H E B O T H O F T H E M
1 • I'W m ' l i t i M ' IliK'jH
i 1 ■ .V '
i;i r l' ’ ,•
THE BATTLF BEGINS OCTOBER A
C
orrections A misprint appeared in the Sept 20 issue concerning* the Center for Leadership Development.The second paragraph should read T L D was concaved through an idea of the Lilly Endowment and created through the IU School of In addition. CLD focuses on high
Also, IUPUI does not furnish inductors and parking permits.
IUPUI finds instructors, CLD pay?
for them. IUPUI pays for partying
w h a t i s SPEA
|fy o u'r ein t e r e s t e dint h ee n v ir o n m e n t, h e a l t h A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , MANAGEMENT, Oft CRIMINAL JUSTICE,
A DEGREE FROM THE SCHOOL O f PUBLIC AND E N V tR O N M E N T A l^M u R S
RIGHT
FOR YOU!A
SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVE WILL DISCUSS THE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS, DEGREE PROGRAMS, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES, AND WILL ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS.
We d n e s d a y. Oc t o b e r 6
4 : 0 0 TO 5 : 0 0 PM. B S 3 0 1 5
“ Morality cannot ba legislated, but behavior can ba regulated.”
- M.L. King Jr. {
Looking for volunteers to help enforce Indiana Civil Rights Law.
Will Train.
Call 232
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One person can make a difference.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
INDIANA C IV IL. )
RIGHTS COMMISSION
100 N. Senate Avenue, Room N103 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Students ! Faculty ! Staff ! Friends of IUPUI
B uy a 1 IUPUI In diana License Plate
Win a Prize Worth the Vcdue of the Extra Fee
i t
Student Parking Permit for S eco n d S em ester from P a r k in g S e r v ic e si t 2
G ift C ertificates, $ 2 5 valu e each, from the B o o k sto r e s for G ifts, B o o k s, S u ppliesi t
5 0 0 B u sin ess Cards from G r a p h ic R e p r o d u c tio n s for Y our Personal Enterprisei t
6 Prizes o f 2 c a ses each o f A ssorted Canned S oft D rinks from C a n te e n V e n d in gi t
P r iz e s b e in g a d d e d u n til d r a w in gDrawings will be m ade after Nov. 1 from all applications received. Proceeds from the $25 extra tax deductible fee applied 100% to IUPUI
scholarships.
You p a y $10 to BMV when you purchase plates.
Prime Application Deadline: Oct. 18
Get applications, w ith all details, fromStudent Activities. LY 002, or Visitors Center. UN main floor
HORIZONS
A seminar to help you prepare for personal and professional decisions.
October 29 & 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 M ayo M edical Center
a
Rochester, Minnesota SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS■ T ransition: From N ew G ra d u a te to E xpert N u rse
■ T he F u tu re N u rse s of O z BREAKOUT SESSIQNS
■ Financial P lan n in g ■ P re p a rin g for Y our Job S earch
■ C ollab o rativ e Practice - W hat It Is A n d W hat It Isn’t
■ S tate B eards: A re You Ready?
Y our $15 registration fee covers sessions, instruction m aterials and food. M ayo M edical C enter w ill cover the cost of lodging for out-of-tow n participants.
Deadline for registration is October 15,1993 Call 1-800-545-0357 for registration information and brochure.
Mayo Medical Center R ochester, M in n eso ta 55905
RCA championship tournament, voted the best tournament for the last five ycara
Short emphasized that the facilities must be kept in top condition by : infrastructure and cal focus is to maintain facilities so they don't become
not surface until 1992. IUPUI had formerly operated the Natatorium and track.
According to Short. Gerald Bepko.
Chancellor of IUPUI. fell that with his team of vice chancellors, the university conference center and hotel was a good model to apply to sports facilities and combine all efforts and streamline.
Consequently, natural interests coalesced and culminated in July, 1992 with the creation of the embryonic concept of the IUPUI Conference center and sports facilities.
NMIOQIUM CONCESSION
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Fresh baked Cookie&_
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Summer III is a paid, supervised hospital w o rk experience at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester M ethodist H ospital, both part o f M ayo M edical Center in Rochester, Minnesota.
You are e ligible for Summer III after your ju n io r year o f a four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience on m edical and surgical nursing units or in operating rooms.
A p p lica tio n Deadline: December 1, 1993.
For more inform ation contact:
Mayo Medical Center
Nursing Recruitment P.O Box 6057 Rochester, Minnesota 55903 1 -800-247-8590
October 4 . 1 9 9 3
Sagamore Page 5
Voice
Trent D. McNt i f y
Editor in Chief
The IUPUI
Sagam ore
MaMfutEJUor
Volant B • Sumter 9 «3S umvermy BMt « Boon OOOIO » mq«n«ta», >
BYTE WARS
Courtesy in the computer clusters would be appreciated.
A
lthough sign s posted warn against playing g am es, no o n e m onitors students1 activities. Sh ou ld tim e lim its be im posed?S o m e students feel the w a y to g et m ore out o f IU P U I is to abuse the services available, but they m ay not realize h o w m uch this abuse costs.
C op y in g program s is illegal, resulting in punishm ent o f jail term s and high m onetary fin es, not ju st to students but to the university as w ell. Still, so m e students bold ly duplicate these program s for hom e use or ev e n try to sell them .
R ecent com p lain ts in v o lv e non- university p eop le u sing the learning
labs and utilizing services that are reserved for students and faculty.
W h ile this has not resulted in theft o f hardware, it has cheated current students out o f com puter tim e or services for w h ich they h ave paid.
W h ile peer pressure usually reso lv es these situations, som e perpetrators w ill b old ly stand and say it is their right to use the equipm ent h o w ev er they s e e f i t
It is sad to see the attitudes prevailing not on ly at this university but in so ciety in general.
O pinions that w e are entitled or h ave the right to som eth in g are dangerous. T h ey rob us o f equality as w ell as rob courtesy toward others.
S o r r y , W e ’ r e C l o s e d I Non-traditional students seem to be ignored by IUPUI.
I
U P U I is aptly called a com m uter cam pus. Students attend c la sses at all hours and take varying am ounts o f credit hours at o n e tim e. T h ey are called non-traditional students.T hough IU PU I a llo w s so m e . flexib ility w ith its scheduling, students face other difficu lties.
T h o se w ith particular problem s are students w h o attend c la sses in the ev en in g s after they have w orked all day.
F u st, m ost adm inistrative o ffic e s are not open after 4 p.m . and so m e students cannot take tim e o f f from w ork. Or h ow about the parent w h o has to care for sm all children during the day and w ait in line w ith the m for an hour or s o to see a counselor. W orse, is w h en o ffic e personnel look at her, in alm ost scorn, w h en the children b egin to cry because they w ant to leave.
S econ d , no degree can be readily obtained by attending c la sse s so lely in the ev en in g s. S o m e c la sses are offered on ly during the days. M ust
students quit their full-tim e day jo b s, the on es that pay the bills and provide food, because courses cannot be m ade available in the even in g s?
A nd w h y isn ’t any form o f child care provided at night? M aybe class attendance at night w ou ld be increased if parents w ere assured som e reliable child care at IU PU I rather than relying on teenage babysitters or other centers w h ich are o n ly open until 7 p.m .
T h e added frustration is b eing forced to pay the student activity fee. Students w h o otherw ise w ork forty hours or m ore w h ile trying to attend a fe w c la sses at night, plus struggling w ith duties at h om e, has absolutely no tim e to take advantage o f any extracurricular activities.
M aybe the adm inistration cou ld direct so m e o f their research toward the needs o f all non-traditional students and find so m e solutions.
Christy McKay writing fa The Sagamort
A T im eto Die
■ Until the U.S. criminal justice system enacts appropriate punishment, crime will prevail.
VIVID
L
ast week in our nation’s capitol, a four-year-old girl was murdered, adding yet another victim to the growing list of innocents touched by the vicious face of America.Typically, I might slough this off. As a journalist. I usually attempt to remain objective and not let things like that get to me, but the time has come for objectivity to cease. I have seen and heard too much.
We all have.
In North Salem. Ind. last month a woman allegedly murdered a minister in front of dozens of church-goers.
The full story of why this crime happened remains to be told. What we do know is that this violence must end.
These are not simply anecdotal examples of crime in the United Stales. According to the Department o f Justice, eight out of every 10 Americans will be a victim of violent crime at least once in their lives. An analysis by William Bennett, co-director of Empower America, systematically researched and outlined even more frightening statistics.
Since 1960, the rate o f violent crimes has increased 500 percent, while the population grew just 41 percent. This ranks us as the worst industrial nation in dealing with crime per capita in the world.
I have to ask you. how can this be when our courts drown under the weight of lengthy dockets trying to put criminals behind bars?
Or are they?
Bennett cited research showing that while the number of people incarcerated is at an all-time high - nearly 825.000 at the end of 1991 - the rate o f punishment is at its lowest level ever. Nearly three out of four convicted criminals are not incarcerated, and less than one in 10 serious crimes results in imprisonment.
The question remains - does crime pay? Well, it can be argued that current policies certainly don't dissuade criminals.
According to National Center for Policy Analysis figures, the expected punishment for someone committing a murder was 1.8 years in prison. Other crimes were even less punishable under our system: 60 days for rape, 23 days for robbery and 6.4 days for aggravated assault.
(The rate of “expected punishment" factors in the probabilities of being arrested, prosecuted, convicted and going to prison with the median time served for an offense.)
I can talk until I’m blue in the face about getting tough on crime. Politicians do it all the time, posturing for their constituents. Gun control is not the answer, though the Brady Bill might cut down on a few “heat of the moment" crimes. Now. however, is the time for all to take action. Let your elected representatives know that this situation is unacceptable. Tell them to stop posing and take control. Take this proposal to them, if you like.
I propose that all convicted felons of any serious crim e;
(murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary.
larcenyAheft or motor vehicle theft) serve a mandatory minimum prison sentence o f three years.
Repeat offenders must s e n e a minimum seven-year term and triple threat offenders should be pul to death.
That’s right, it’s lime to dust off the old electric chair and get it warmed up once again. Maybe it won’t bring back a minister or a little girl, but it will certainly ensure that a specific criminafnever harms society again.
And make no mistake about it. criminals do hurt society, even if you are not the direct victim.
The average cost to imprison a felon is S25.000 per year.
However, Bennett cites statistics that show a career criminal can cost society, on average, S430.000 each year. The most recent study available uses figures nearly a decade old that are still scary today. The aggregate cost of crime to victims alone in 1984 was S92.5 billion. Thai’s BILLION, boys and girls.
O f course, those numbers reflect nothing of the pain and emotional damage done to the victims and society.
It’s time to put a stop to this madness. Again, I urge you to let your government know that enough is enough. Now is the time for law-abiding citizens to live without fear. Now is the time for violent criminals to die.
Trent D. McNulty is a fa m e majoring in journalism.
athletics?
Something I have found ironic about technology fees is that they were raised quite a bit when the university athletic department decided to upgrade to NCAA division two or three, whatever it is. This decision to upgrade was made during the break between spring and summer I 1992, a time when few faculty and no students were
R e a d e r s ’ v o ic e s
does not mean that we as students and faculty should allow such ideas and activities to go unchallenged. The consequences o f remaining silent in effect covertly supports the institution o f racism;
exhibits an indifference to those ideals of freedom and the equality of human beings espoused within our system of government I have always had this gut feeling that
some (maybe a large portion) of the technology fees arc really funding athletic upgrades, such as the new track club being started. I have thought about investigating it myself, but I lack the time to do it justice.
I look forward to reading what The Sagamore can find out.
Saticr/Writing
■ Against the Ku Klux Klan.
Racism as an institution still exists both overtly and covertly. Racism’s overt existence will be dramatized by the appearance o f the Ku Klux Klan at the Indiana Stale Capitol on O c t 16 at I p.m.
While the anticipated rally being held by the Klan is based upon the fundamental rights o f free speech and assembly - rights that should not be denied any group - it
It is therefore recommended that we, as students and faculty, respond to the Klan’s rally in a positive but overwhelming manner through the selection of one or more of the following means:
1) A joint statement by the faculty, administration and the student government should be issued to the press condemning the institution o f racism and support of the Klan.
2) A coalition of student groups be formed to organize a rally to be held on campus on O c t 16 at noon in opposition of the Klan rally.
3) To show solidarity with the Afro- American community and to also make a physical statement by your presence, to join the Black Panther Militia in a counter rally on the Circle on Oct. 16 at I p.m. This time frame will allow those who wish to participate in this solidarity action to leave from the campus and walk to the Circle.
4) To participate in one or more of the activities being planned by various groups throughout the city during that week.
There are many options that can be explored, but none can be initiated without your participation and input. Racism is a problem that affects us ail as human beings in one form or another. It is something that affects us on and off campus. Our silence in the face o f blatant exhibition of a group promoting the continuance o f racism only works to that groups advantage. We must take a stand no. We must say no to racism and all groups that support it.
i H. Cooper Senior/Political Science
versus i
Your editorial inveighing against mediocrity expressed a theme I have long supported, and 1 am very unhappy to find myself so disenchanted with a piece whose purpose should also be mine. But I will highlight two quarrels, nonetheless
First, your outrageous assertion that, “For the most part (sic), professors arc hidden in research, leaving students to work in study groups or in the hands o f barely qualified teaching assistants" is simply wrong. The qualifier “some" would have made this
plausible. But to offer such an irresponsible generalization calls into question how honest you are being in reporting your own experiences on this campus.
As the faculty and administration went to great pains to point out last year, the average teaching load in my school, for example, is 5.8 courses per academic year, well above the normal range for quality universities in this country. As for “barely qualified” assistants, I cite just a few of our associate faculty in recent semesters: the former mayor of Indianapolis, a former member of the vice president's White House staff, and a member o f the Indiana General Assembly - all teaching in their respective areas of expertise and real-world experience.
Your antipathy to research, taken to its logical extreme, would have all knowledge generated by one source and simply
“taught" by second-level drones. Hitler and Stalin would have loved it.
Until we are sure that we have all the final answers, research should - and 1 trust will - go on. And the university is the institution in society which has evolved to fill that role
. R. A. Frtdland Ikon School of Liberal Arti
letters, columns
Readers arc invited to submit letters and columns on topics relevant to the university community.
Letters should be limited to 500 words and ro u st include the author’s year in school, major and phone number. Faculty and staff should include a complete university title and department. Letters without names will not be used.
The Sagamore reserv es the right to edit for length, clarity and style.
Letters can be submitted at The Sagamore newsroom, Cavanaugh Hall.
Room 00IG. Letters should be left in the mailbox of Voice Editor Christy McKay, or Edilor-in-Chief Trent McNceley. Address items to:
The Sagamort ATTN: Voice E ditor 425 University Blvd. CA001G Indianapolis, IN 46202 Letters and columns also may be delivered via electronic mail to:
saga more <£ gu ten berg.iu pu i.ed u Items delivered via electronic must he verified in person and signed by the author prior to publication.
T O V O IC E
by Matt Bingham
■ How much influence should students have in
deserve raises, or should
'S tu d e n t should hove a m ajor influence.
spend too much money just to receive an education an d not be able to choose can or cannot educate
Jumor/PpUat
“The student body should h a t * some voice, but a t the same tim e their fellow
‘Stu d en t should have some influence, a t the evaluation at the end o f class or
^ during the middle, i f they feel they are getting the most o f their class, and i f they a r t being graded f lir t y o r not."
Fmkmm/UEC
Sagamore
Soccer co-captain m otivates team to higher levels of play
■ Scott White, fourth year player with the Metros, has developed into one of their most valuable players.
By M olly M ulflur Smith CWnkfc* to 7V
Senior co-captain Scon White is (ticking his way through his Anal season with the Metros soccer team.
White started playing soccer in Germany when he was six years old while his father was in the Army there. White and his family lived there for eight years.
Many of W hile's friends played soccer in Germany. He said soccer is a big sport there and because he was full of energy when he was young he decided to try it out
While there. White played club soccer with a team called Kelly's
big influence in
my life. He --- gave me all the
confidence in
the world to keep playing," said White.
White played basketball and soccer in Germany his freshman and
sophomore years of high school.
White attended Mount Vernon High School in Fortville, Ind his junior and senior years, but the school did not have a soccer team.
During his junior year in high school White decided to solely concentrate on soccer with the Indianapolis Dynamos, a club team.
While playing club soccer White was able to travel all over the state to compete with other clubs.
After White graduated from high school in 1987, he worked for two yean before attending college at JUPUI.
He was then recruited to play by Joe VeaJ, the Metros coach at that time.
This year White is on a tuition scholarship with the Metros.
The Metros play approximately two games a week against teams all over
the Midwest. They all approximately two hours days a week.
"The coach works on the merit game in practice, and we also go over certain tactics of the game," said He said his goal for the season is to
it to Boca Raton, Fla.
that the Metros' short-term goal is to be able to lake the field with confidence and create opportunities for successful plays while denying the The long-term goal of the team is to advance in districts at the end of the season, said KapsaJix.
He went on to u y that the team’s record 3-5-1 (as of last Friday) does not reflect the type of players the s there is an area for improvement but he is pleased of where the team is presently and he is proud to be a pan of the program.
Kapsalis said that White has the endurance and knowledge to do well for the team.
"White initializes much of our attack, and he is definitely an impact player." said Kapsalis. "Scon offers the team leadership with his positive 'T h e captains solve problems or eliminate the possibility of some problems among the team," said Kapsalis.
He added that Johnson and White are concerned with the well-being of the entire team.
Kapsalis also said that the seniors' attitudes are fantastic and (hatthey all
Mott Butgtom/Tki Salmon Scott White kicks tha bat! to Tom Dooter during thotr game against f t . Francis Collsg# on Sapt. 23.
White said he admires Kapsalis because he is successful, be enjoys what he does and has a good time.
Tim Caldwell, junior goalie, said White does a really good job of relating to everyone on the team.
"Scott does a good job of leading by team on and off the field,"* said
Caldwell.
He added the team has a good personality and that they are capable of doing well this year.
"If we pick our heads up and get everything ironed out we can go to nationals this year." he said.
Besides soccer and school, White works 10 hours a week during the season at the National Institute for Fitness and Sport and at Soccer Unlimited, a sporting goods store.
When he is not playing soccer he enjoys playing golf and basketball.
He said that he does not have much free time between work, class, studying, practice and games, but he enjoys going to the movies, bowling
and just relaxing.
White said it can be difficult juggling all of his activities, but he just has to manage his time efficiently.
"Soccer is fun, but academics is what I am going to school for," said White.
"If you keep everything in perspective and enjoy what you are doing then you can be successful at whatever you do," he added.
White is majoring in Physical Education and he would like to teach He said he would also enjoy coaching soccer someday. Ultimately he wants to help people and make a difference in their lives, he added.
Right now th ro u g h Oct. 15, you can g et special low stu d e n t prices o n th ese Apple M acintosh com puters.
In addition, yo u ’ll get tw o CD-ROM discs free w ith purchase u n til O ctober 15 (w h ile
supplies last). O ne disc gives you music tracks you a n play on you r audio CD player, plus animation and music videos that play on yo u r Macintosh* com p ute r w ith an Ap ple * CD-ROM drive. The oth e r is a disc contain ing valuable software a p p lia tio n s that can be accessed w ith a CD-ROM drive;
A m c ria n Heritage D ictionary w ith Rogct’s Thesaurus," Correct Grammar," Random House Encyclopedia," and Resume W riter "
The most affordable colo r Macintosh displays up to 256 vivid colors (expandable to 32,768) o n its b u ilt-in Sony T rin itro n * screen. Its compact design takes up very little desk space.
Macintosh Color Classic 4/BO 5998.00
intosh LC DJ features a sum-line, m od ular design that offers increased speed, display options (in clud in g bu ilt-in su p p o it fo r large displays), colo r sup po rt, and potential fo r expansion.
Macintosh LCHL4/BQ
w ith th e Apple Basic C olo r M o n ito r and Apple keyboardS1.32S.00 Macintosh 1C 111 4/160 w ith th e Apple Basic C olo r M o n ito r and Apple keyboard
icintosh Centris 610 is a last, expandabk* com p ute r, w ith th e pe rfo r
mance capability to handle virtua lly any task.
And th e Motorola 68W 0 c h ip provides exceptional processing power.
Macintosh Centris 610 4/bQ
w ith b u ilt-in Ethernet, plus th e Apple Basic C olo r M on itor, and extended keyboard $1,585.00Macintosh C entris 610 8/250 w ith bu ilt-in Ethernet and CD-ROM drive, plus th e Macintosh C o lo r Display and extended keyboard
Apple shighest-j
Centris com p ute r is equipped t o handle com ple x tasks fro m spreadsheets to graphics-intensive p ublishin g to database retrieval. Fou r expansion slots give you access to a wide range o f capabilities.
Macintosh Centris 65Q8/23Q
w ith bu ilt-in Ethernet, FPU, and CD-ROM drive, plus the Macintosh C olo r Display and extendedkeyboard S2J2SOO
Macintosh PowerBook 145B T he M acintosh PowerBook 145B is th e most affordable PowerBook com p ute r. It's as po w erfu l as many desktop com puters and has a m on och ro m e backlit supenw ist display. An d i t ’s perfect fo r ta kin g hom e on breaks.
Macintosh ftm crBwIt H5B 4/SQ
$1,355.00
Available for Immediate delivery at your campus reseller, the IUPUI Bookstores. Call 274-9660 or visit the Access Point Consultants at E T 1030.
Sports
O ctober 4 . 1 9 9 3
