g t a K r a i n u a r i i a Restaur anteur given award by IUPU1 group
Claude B. Kendall, owner of Key We»t Shrimp Houae and C .B . K e n d a ll's M u alcale R e sta u ra n t, b o th in In - dianapolia. was named the 1983 Indiana "Food Service Executive of the Year" by students in the Deaprtment of Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Manage
ment at IUPU1. *
This award, started by students in 1970 at 1UPUI, was given to Kendall "in recognition of excellence in food service,"
according to Raymond A.
dault, chairman of the depart
ment.
Sagamore gets new EdItor-in-Chief
T h e B o ard of Stud en t Publications announced last week that Joyce K. Jensen will become EdUor-bvChicf of the Sag am ort, effective May 1, 1983.
Jensen, a junior writing ma
jo r, will replace M ichael T h ack sto n , E d itor-In -C h ief since May 3. 1984.
Jenaen is currently Opinion and Editorial Editor of the Sagamore, which she has held since May 1984.
Sagamore given awards by college press group
The Sagamore won several awards at the recent Indiana Collegiate Press Association convention, held at Valparaiso University recently.
The Sag am ort won a total of four awards, including a second place in cover design and a se
cond place finish in the editorial category, for Joyce K. Jensen's
"Cheating Yourself" editorial.
The newspaper also won a se
cond place award for best make-up of a single issue.
Staff photographer Tom Strattman won a third place
award for a photo titled "Ten
nis."
Doctor gives dps on avoiding heart attacks
by Mario Morons
The IU Medical Center's new cardiology supervisor has some simple advice on how to avoid heart attacks
Dr John F Williams Sr.. lU*s most recent addition to its car
diology staff, advises patients against the evils of smoking, cholesterol and laziness.
"D o n ’t sm oke." Williams says. "Reduce the fat and
cholesterol amounts In your daily diet and don't get sodan
tary Oaayl. "
Williams, former president of the American C o lle t of Car
diology. joined the medical school staff recently aa a pro
fessor of medicine
He will head the cardiology section of the Richard L. Roude- bush VA Medical Canter and be-come aenior researrher at the Krannert Institute of C ar
diology
A W graduate of the IU School of Medicine. Williams says he is happy he returned to the school
^'S the weekly news magazine of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis agamore
April 15, 1985
Volume 14, No. 14
Dorm dosing soon
Student dorm to become offices
by Tracy McQueen
Festival brings bands, dancing
c
£
Flying Saucers
tammyceouThe sagamore
Tom laenberg catches a friabee on the lawn of the Library Mali last week. Although snow fed early in the week by Thursday temperatures were in the high 60*8.____________ . .
While the IUPU1 campus continues to grow, iu campus hous
ing is diminishing.
According to David M. Paul, director of campus housing, "it’s all but certain" that the Single Student Dormitory will be con
verted to an offiae building this summer.
In general, residents of the dormitory were upset upon learn
ing of the new plans last Wednesday.
"It amazes me how little concern the high administration has for students who live on campus," said Cheri Lee, a represen
tative for the Student Council of Residence Life (SCRL).
Although residents do not approve of the decision, they plan no protests against it, a SCRL member said.
Kevin N. Shields, president of the organization, said 'There is really nothing we can do. The administration has already made its mind up that this (dorm) will go to office space. 1 can't see how they can possibly make up for the loss.
One hundred and fifty students will be displaced if the plan is carried out. Last year, 100 students had to give up their rooms to make way for the Hudson Institute, a New York-based research organization.
David Paul said the housing department will attempt to make up for the lots by converting the first floor of the Warthin Apartments into rooms for approximatley 30 students.
Space for 20 students is being added to Ball Residence. The se
cond floor of Ball will be exclusively for men, while the third and fourth floors will be for women.
Converting the building into a coed dormitory will coyt anywher* from $10,000 to $20,000, according to university estimate*.
Dust off your dancing shoes IUPU1, this week youll be jitter- bugging and waltzing to the music of Bruce Springsteen. The Beatles, Billy Idol and others at the 1983 Spring Festival.
Sponsored by the Student Assembly, the festival will boast six local bands performing live on the grounds near the library mall, from noon to 1:15 daily.
Monday at the mall, Blue Hue & the Colour Tones, will perform tunes from such groups as ZZ Top, Rod Stewart, Bruce Springsteen and Phil Collins.
On Tuesday, Quasar, a local reggae band, will present music by Bob Marley, Chi-lights, Otis Redding and Men At Work, as well as their own original tunes.
Wednesday, at the Herron School of Art, fans of The Pretenders, Missing Persons.
The Clash and Billy Idol, will be the visited by Tourist, a New Wave band.
Back at the library mall on Thursday, The Late Show will give Fifties and Sixties music fans a treat with the best of The Beaties. Monkees. Who,
Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley.
Finally, this Friday, Jeff Bowen and the Colors will perform at a the free Spring Festival Sock-Hop dance in the IU Natatorium Main Gym.
The Colors will present music by Julian Lennon, Philip Bailey, Billy Joel, Toto, Don Henley. Bryan Adams, as well as original tunes from their latest album.
Any questions! Then talk to Mark Preston, 1UPUI Student Assembly, at 001C or call 264-3907.
Fed ruling imperils campus expansion:
official says
by Mark J. Goff
A federal judges recent ruling jeopordizes plans to both reno
vate Lockefield Gardens and ex
pand the IU Medical Center, one university official said last week.
'The decision (made by Judge S. Hugh Dillin) impagg on a number of construction projects that the university has in mind, specifically expansion of the Medical Center, as well as the city's plans to use Lockefield for athlete housing," said Robert Baxter, special assistant to Vice President Glenn W. Irwin.
The Medical Center expan
sion project will be delayed.
Baxter said, because the land needed is still tied to the Lockefield renovation plans.
Latest proposals call for Lockefield to be used for athlete housing during the 1967 Pan American games, and after
wards turned over to the hous
ing market.
When Federal Judge S. Hugh Dillin refused to alter his 1978 ruling prohibiting the city from renovating Lockefield for lower income groups other than the elderly, it eliminated the pro
ject's eligibility for Industrial Revenue Bonds (IRB's).
According to Baxter, the bonds are a financing device
P leas* set Lockfield p$ 5
r IN S ID E ---
Editorial • ... » Entertainment...* .*
Sports... M Classified*...11 University,...4,5
a Th* Sagamore April 15. IMS
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This includes travel and adventure. Your salary and benefits are comparable to civilian nursing. . . but you have better benefits and greater prestige.
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1 -8 0 0 -3 8 2 -9 4 0 4M on—W ed , 8 :3 0 am — 2 pm
NAVY MEDICAL PROGRAMS
Three blocks west of Lafayette Road on 34th S
• Studios, 1 and 2 bedroom Apartments
• Prices start at $240
• GAS HEAT, COOKING AND WATER FULLY PAID
• Close to IUPUI Campus and Lafayette Square Mall
• Laundries In each building
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
Deadline tor "N o tice s” to noon Tuesday.
International Students: Englsh language Improvement courses for Intemotlonol students w« be offered during the fal 1 0 8 5 sem ester by the IUPUI Engleh Department A new course.
LtOO-Engdah Language Improvement, focuaea on spoken language akSs and to Hated In the Uhgutottca section of the otoes schedule Courses such as W 001 and W 131 are jtoted In the E n gtth section of the class schedule under "International Student Composition." For further Information, oontact: Department of Engleh. CA 5 0 2 J, at 2 8 4 -3 0 8 3 or 2 8 4 -2 2 5 8 .
int#roiiM in tupponifig i wonnwniif m u m t M vcn or u id m Super-Welt wS be held on Sunday Apr! 2 8 . Any students in
terested In organizing an IUPUI Team Walt should ctoi 8 4 8 -8 0 2 0 as soon as possible for more pertinent Information.
Final meeting of the year for the Real Estate Club w i be held Apr!
2 5 at 7 :3 0 p.m. In B S 3 0 1 3 . We wfl be dtooueaing mortgage finan
cing. For more Information, c a l Mfca at 8 4 8 -8 0 2 0 .
Anyona Interes ted In Try-outs for the Women's V oleybel Team this fal, pteaae contact Head Voleybel Coach Tim Brown at 2 8 4 -3 7 8 4 before May 1.
Tutors are weeded for Accounting, Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy, Biology. Economica, Englnaartng, Technology, Microbiology.
Statistics and Zoology, but other subject areas can be utflzed as wet. Proof of academic ability In the subject area, 3 .2 6 OP A.
dapartmental approval, and Education U 495. Seminar In Leader
ship Training are required. Tutors w i be paid with fee negotiable (average $ 6 .0 0 per hour). Students odgfcto for Work Study might quaMy for a paid position In the HELP Program. If you are In
terested In tutoring beginning F al Semester, then preregtoter for U 496. Contact Mrs. Lewie In Univ. Otv., CA 3 0 8 , 3 9 8 6 for detats Soccer Club anyone Interested In playing so ccer next fal ptoasa contact Chartes Brevard 6 3 6 -7 8 4 7 . After 8 :0 0 p.m. Practice for fal*teem starts May 6th. A masting wfl be scheduled for Mid-Aprl For more Information oontact Mr. Brevard.
IUPUI Student Health Insurance Committee This committee to composed entirely of students and meets periodtcaly to revise the current policy Interested students should contact Todd Taylor.
. Chairman, by April 2 4 . by phoning Unda at 2 6 4 -7 1 7 6 . You wB be
| contacted regarding time and place of Drat meeting.
! "E s s a y Exam Preparation" wB be the workshop held In the
> Writing Center (CA 4 2 7 ) on Thursday. Apr! 18. 1-2 p.m. TtaM- workshop, designed for students in e l disciplines, focuses on
; preparation for Anal exams.
The IUPUI Counseling Center wM present a Positive Aster ttvenesa Training Workshop on Friday, April 19, from 9 a m untl 1 2 :3 0 p.m. In room 2 1 2 7 of the Education/Social Work Budding The workshop wN emphasize the responsible use of assertion to help Individuals stand up for themselves without debBtating anxie
ty. unwarranted Quit or self-righteous anger To reserve limited space, c a l 2 6 4 -2 6 4 9
The Sociology Club, in cor^uction with the Sociology Dept., to hosting a reception lor students, faculty, and staff, Friday. April 19, 3 p.m. The reception w i be held at the IntercuituraJ Studies budding. 1361 E. 38th St . on the IUPUI 38th St. campus Please Join us for stimulating conversation, and gat to know your fedow students and faculty. Refreshments wB be served. For more Infor
mation please ca l Donna Klein. 8 7 2 -3 8 6 7 , or the Sociology Of
fice, 2 6 4 -8 9 8 1 Everyone to wetoome!
Professor Shipps wfl speak about "The Value of Questionable Historical Evidence: The Case of Newty Discovered Letters About Magic In the Beginnings of Mormontom ."
The IUPUI History Society and Center for American Studies presents "Football and the Civ* War" by Dr. Jam es I. Robertson April 18, 8 :1 6 In Lecture Hal Room 100.
Graduate Program In Health Administration, School of Pubic and Environmental Affairs wfl be sponsoring two guest speakers In April. Dr. Woodrow Myers, Indiana's new Commissioner of Health, wfl speak on Monday, April 15 at 6 :3 0 In Room 4 0 9 6 of the Buainesa/SPEA Budding. Everyone to welcome to attend.
J.B.O . wfl meet on Wedneedey, April 17 at 7 :3 0 p.m. In CA 3 4 7 . We wfl be electing the officers for 1 9 8 6 -8 6
Important notice to students Ptoase note In the summer and fal 1 9 8 6 schedule of clas s e s the telephone number for university divi
sion reads, 2 6 5 -3 9 8 8 , this to in c o m ct. The number should read 264-3986.
1998 Spring Family Album Photo Session I IUPUI Black 8tudent Union Invite a l members, faculty and staff to attend Photographs shad be taken at the IUPUI sign located at West St and Michigan 81. Aprfl 2 1 s t 4 p.m.; raindate Apr! 26th at 4 p.m. Ba there!
a r m f t ) a
mApril IS, IMS The Sacamom S JL
W hose facilities are they, anyway?
by Matt Shram *
Below the preu box of the Track and Field Stadium there ia a new sign that readr Indiana University-Purdue University at Indiana poll*
Maybe that doee not aeem like that big a deal to the average student but look around at our' world claaa facilities. On the
scoreboard of the same track Stadium, the sign says Indiana University Track Stadium at Indianapolis
On the windows of the Concourse in the Nata tori urn.
IUPU1 is interchanged with, in red. Indiana University Natatorium. On the scoreboard of the Natatorium proclaims Indiana University Natatorium at Indianapolis.
As an individual who has no real connection to Purdue University) I am tired of this. This is I-U-P-U-l not I-U-I. They are IUPU1 facilities and should have the name IUPUI
IUPU1 has a serious name recognition problem. With all of the international athletic competition we have had here, it seems that people should know IUPUI just from just from ABCs Wide World of Sports.
The connection between IUPUI and these facilities are not being made, though. This year I have been to Orlando, Fla., and Kansas City, M o., with IUPUI athletic teams, and although people know of the facilities in Indianapolis, they are not putting them together with the name IUPUI.
While I was In Florida the week before Christmas with IUPUI's women's basketball team, I was interviewed by a Florida radio station at halftime of one of the games.
This was at the same time that the announcement was made concerning Indianapolis hosting the Pan Am games. The an
nouncer talked to me about the facilities at IUPUI and then asked me if any of the Pan Am events would be held at IUPUI.
This announcer had seen the Track and Field Stadium and natatorium on television. But, I am not convinced. I ever got across the point that these are IUPUI facilities. After all. on television all the audience sees is this big scoreboard that says Indiana University at Indianapolis.
At the end of the interview, the announcer said, "So some of the events will be held at IUPUI." And I replied, 'Pretty much all of the events will be there."
It is nice to see that Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis sign at the Track and Field Stadium. My only question, though, is: will it disappear before the Pan Am games!
Letters Welcome
Every week the Sagam ore reserves space on this page for letters from readers. Your views are welcome.
Although we will consider letters of any length and on any topic, we will give preference to letters of less than 900 words and those ad
dressing matters of direct concern to the IUPUI com
munity. If neccessary, we will edit your letter for brevi
ty or clarity.
For legal reasons, your let
ter must include your name and address. The letter also sh o u ld in clu d e y o u r telephone number so that we may contact you if nec
cessary. Your address and telephone number will not be published, and your name will be withheld upon re
quest
You may bring your letter to the Sagamore office, CA 001G, or send it through campus or U.S. mail.
Swing into spring
by Brian CYCoanof
Those of you who have read my previous columns have pro
bably sensed how much I value excellence. It's something to be sought vigorously, and once achieved, to be treasured, sup
ported. and applauded.
Now, every university has its areas of excellence, and IUPUI is no exception. But since it's spring, and since I'm an avid sports fan. I'd like to tell you a little about women's softball, in the hopes that I can entice you out to support the excellent IUPUI women's softball team, which is a national powerhouse (they placed in the top five in the last two NA1A national championships, and hope to do better this year).
If you've never seen a well- played women's fast pitch soft- ball game, you're In for a shock.
It is a different from "picnic softball" as Olympic level volleyball is from "beach volleyball.'' In addition, fast pitch softball is an entirely dif
ferent game than baseball. Let me explain.
First <if all, it is a game of quickneto. agility, and strategy in which the pitcher is dominant (the really great pitchers win S to 10 times more games than they loose, and no-hit games are not uncommon). This is dic
tated by the size of the dia
mond. For exam ple, the distance between bases is 60 feet (it's 90 in baseball), so the game is more compact.
More importantly, the pit
cher stands only 40 feet from the plate (versus 60 feet 6 inches in baseball). Given that some pitchers can throw a softball ac
curately at upwards of 90 miles per hour (as fast as some major league pitchers throw their fastballs), the batter has a pro
blem just making contact with the ball. Her problem is com
pounded by the fact that s good pitcher can make the ball sink, rise, curve, and flutter.
Theoretically, the way to beat such a pitcher is to avoid big, powerful swings (which can be foiled by the ball changing direction at the last instant) and just try to slap the ball into the
outfield, or get on base by bun
ting. Defenses are set to prevent this, with both third and first basem en playing well in towards the plate^tlaborate strategics have beendevelopcd to ensure that deiensive plays are properly made
1 guess what 1 like best about women's softball is its intensity and the enthusiasm of the players. When two really good teams play each other, every pitch is important and exd tir*.
every baserunner a potential game decider, and any error, confusion, or break in concen
tration can be fatal.
If you haven't seen the IUPUI women's softball team play, you really ought to give it a try.
The ladies are really fine athletes who are well coached and highly disciplined. The IUPUI facilities are good as any, and the price is right. Finally you have a bonus this year, since the NAIA national cham
pionships will again be held at IUPUI (May 16-lf). If you at
tend them, you'll see that our team is as good as any in the country.
Dr. O 'C onnor is associate p ro
fesso r o f an atom y at the Indiana U niversity M edical C enter.
r
4 TWa Sagamore April 15.1985
U n i v e r s i t y
Longtime campus resident forced to relocate
* ■ «
JAMES LAMB/ The Morgan Mathew's home, at 7 4 2 Walnut St., la destined for demolition early this summer by Mark Goff
‘1 been mad *o long that I'm tired of being mad," said M organ M athews, of 742 Walnut Street.
"But I'm just one m an..." the 67-year-old Indianapolis native said, his deep voice cracking slightly, "What can / d o T
After thirty-nine years of liv
ing in the one-story half-double he and his wife first rented as newlyweds, Mathew will be moving out this summer.
The move is not by choice.
Mathews is one of several home owners and renters who are being relocated from their westside Indianapolis dwellings to make land available to con
struct apartments which will house athletes for the 1987 Pan American games.
Mathews' home, an aging, paint-chipped structure situated less than a hundred yards from the rem ain ing L o ck efie ld Gardens buildings, must be raz
ed by July, so that construction of the athlete village can be completed in time for the games.
Mathew’s home seems lonely and isolated, surrounded by acres of bare, cleared land on the eastern edge of the IUPUI campus.
It is one of the last rcmqiojqg structures on Walnut StreeTT
A rusted chain link fence sur
rounds the cramped yard overgrown with weeds, and lit
tered with paper, tin cans and empty liquor bottles. On one side of the house, two dead automobile chassis sit mo
tionless and rusting.
On the other side, a grocery cart filled with aluminum cans is draped with a sheet of clear plastic that flaps in the wind.
The roof of the house pouts down on one side, while a
downspout lies prone in the tall grass.
Inside the home, faded family photographs and red rose wallpaper that is peeling in places and yellow in others, ey o ke an atm osp here of agedness.
"It ain’t much," Mathews ad
mits as he slowly lowers himself from a standing position behind his metal walking aid onto the comer of a tattered green sofa.
"But it's all I got."
Mathews said he likes to remember his neighborhood the way it was more than twenty years ago. before the IU Board of Trustees drew the border lines for the IUPUI campus, in
cluding his home, and those of many of his neighbors, inside it.
That boundary is roughly West Street, New York Street on the south. White River on the west, and Indiana Avenue on the northeast.
"There was a time," Mathews remembers, "when this whole area was homes...there wasn't an empty lot in sight."
Recollections of the heyday of Indiana Avenue also brings a weary smile to Mathews' stub- bled face. "1 remember the jazz clubs, up and down the strip..."
he said with a nod. "Back then everybody wanted to go down to the Avenue.
"And Lockefield was the best place for black folks to live back then. They had to turn some families away for lack of space."
Since those days, the growth of the IUPUI campus has swallowed up parcel after parcel, as more land was needed for the rapidly expanding university.
Last year all but six of Lockefield'» 27 buildings were demolished, to make room for
the eastwardly expanding 1U Medical Center.
" I d o n e w a tch e d my neighbors go one by one,"
Mathews said. "1 don’t know where half of them gone either.
Most of them you never hear from."
"Urban renewal!" Mathews p ro n o u n ce d th e nam e awkwardly. '1 don’t know what that is. and 1 don't care."
After he was given a brief ex
planation of the term, he added,
“(The city adm inistration) w o u ld n 't h av e to m ake something new if they'd done took care of it in the first place.
'1 don't know who to be mad at, but I'm mad. Why should I have to be kicked out just because they want to build som e new b u ild in gs fo r athletes?
'M y wife Inez and me, we raised four children in this house, we lived here our whole life . . . .
'I'm almost glad she done pasted in 1983, it would'a broke her heart to see this."
Mathews, a retired pawn shop owner, now lives on his monthly Social Security check and what little income he can raise by collecting aluminum
cans for recycling.
Plans for his future are uncer
tain. His landlord, the IUPUI Real Estate Department, has notified him that he must find other accomodations by later' this summer.
'1 sure can't afford to buy no house or get me no apartment,"
Mathews said. *1 got a nephew who lives over in Brightwood and he said he might be able to take me in ..."
Mathews' jaw trembles slight
ly, "God, I hate to have to do that. 1 don't want to be a burden to nobody."
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April IS, IMS I to
'Greeks' bring fraternities to campus
by Mario Moron*
A plan by the Faculty Advis
ory Committee to place a frater
nity and sorority on the IUPU1 campus next fall has been ac
cepted by the administration.
Although details have yet to be ironed out, a group headed by Mike Wagoner, Director of Student Activities, has mads progress in bringing a Creek organization to the school.
A survey conducted by the Student A ffairs O ffice in August 1983 revealed that 34 percent of student* were in
terested in joining a fraternity or sorority at 1UPUI.
Students said they were also willing to commit time, effort and money to make the social organization a success.
Phi Nu Fraternity, a women's organisation, has accepted the
Lockfield
(Continued from pg.1)
"very enticing to developers."
The IRB's would allow developers to finance a portion of the project at interest rates below those of conventional loans.
Baxter believes developers who expressed interest in the project in the past will re
evaluate their positions if the bonds cannot be used.
'1 think the developers trill step back and take another look at the project," Baxter said.
'They may not believe the project is economically feasible without that financing incen
tive."
The Lockefield project cannot qualify for the IRB's unless city officials ensure that 20 percent of the units trill be reserved for low income and minority tenants.
committee's invitation for the fall.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma Phi have been asked to decide among themselves which will set up residence for males. The deci
sions deadline is April 30.
Meeting with these national organizations, the committee learned that each believed IUPUI to be an appropriate location for fraternity and sorority groups.
Patricia Boaz, Acting Dean of Student Affair*, said. W . do not feel capable of handling more than one of each the first year, but if everything goes well, we could add one fraterni
ty and sorority each year.
"Regardless of what students want, chapter houses will not be available at the present time due Dillin feels reserving 20 per
cent of the units for minorities and low er-in co m e groups would add a significant number of poor black children to the IPS school district.
David Carley, director of the Indianapolis Department of M etropolitan Development, said that without the bonds, rents would be higher for those renting the apartments after the games, than if the IRBs were us
ed.
Baxter remains optimistic that some accord can be reached allowing the renovation to pro
ceed as planned.
"Hopefully the dty can per
suade Dillin to reserve 20 per
cent of the units for the lower- income groups . . .which will not have a substantial impact upon the IPS system," Baxter said.
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to expensive building and main
tenance costs, ~ Boaz said.
"Regardless of what students want, chapter houses will not be avail
able at the present time due to expensive build
ing and maintanance costs."
—Patricia Boaz, Acting Dean of Student Affairs Boas will be going to Bloom
ington in the near future with outgoing student body presi
dent Stephen Akard and Incom
ing president Martin Dragonette to discuss rules and regulations concerning the social organise-
They hope
Panhellenic CoCouncil with Dick McKagan. Director of Student Activities in Bloomington.
Individuals joining the frater
nity and sorority wifi be making key decisions on social events, leadership development and ser
vice projects.
Boas said Mike Wagoner
“was originally designated for the job, but his previous com
m ittm ent to the Student Assembly Organization and lacks of funds will leave the position to be run by a faculty
W
Members of the group in
dude: Gerald Arifs, S Sue Bar
rett. Scott E. Even beck. Donald He soar, Lincoln Lewis. Rebecca Marital. Ronald Montgomery.
James Seubert, lames Smuri and B. Bruce Wi
RO TC repelling off Cavanaugh this week
Whai would It take to get an average student to jump off tbs rids of Cavanaugh Haul
Not paasing mid-term*, losing ved ones, or just the fear of TVs members ef tbs ROTC repelling team will soon be
a . . — ‘ - - i l a a *b. i-
utmomirating in a bu The team will be giving a lit a d ea de r on the north side of Cavanaugh Hall. April IB.
dumg the Spring Festival If the thought of leaping off the side of a building la inviting to you. the ROTC cadets wifi be having an ail-campus open repell May 4. whore they wifi be instructing students
The location for this event will be released later.
Repelling is currently used for rapid deployment of light infan
try in mountainous terrain, where normal movement is not
m m m t ' M r * m i
71 * MUTT
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11M B N U
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IT All TINES u
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eet-ei»r
* The S acamou April 15. IMS
Bentley (“Bunny”) Summerhaya (Eric MBs) gats “carried away” by Polish acrobat Una Szcxepenowska (Susan Roeecrana) In tha IUPUI University Theatre production ot the Qaorge Bernard Shaw comedy, "MtoaManoe," on ataga April 10. 20. 20 and 27 In tha Mary Cable Building Theatre. For tickets phone 204*2004.
genesis gamers awards
lUPUl's literary magazine, g en esis, recently garnered several top honors at a state*
wide college publications com
petition held by the Indiana Collegiate Press Association (1CPA).
The ICPA, whose member
ship includes approximately 30 publications from 30 Indiana colleges, awarded genesis se
cond place for 1964-05. Pro
fessor Charles M. Oliver, of Ohio Northern University, served as literary magazine ad
visor for the contest.
First place in Cover Design was given to IUPUI students Rick Callahan and W.B. McFee.
Mary Nicolini received a second-place award for Best Photographic Art.
Joyce Jensen came away with a first place in the Best Essay category for her piece "Bring it on Back Home." featured in the
*
Spring genesis issue.
R.F. Russell tied for third place in the Best Short Story sward category with his story The Day the Doom Laughed."
In the short poetry category, Kristi Hart captured first place with her work "Communion for the Stillborn."
Robert M. Aull received a first-place award for "Waking Near the Lost Sailors Monu
ment (New Hampshire, 1978),"
in the Long Poetry contest.
Aull also placed third in Short Poetry, with his "Another Freight Train Utany."
Copies of IUPUI s award
winning literary magazine are offered free-of-charge at univer
sity libraries and bookstores.
IUPUI invites all students to contribute their work for the Fall '85 issue following summer classes.
1985 C ollege SS ewspaper
C reative ^A dvertising C ompetition
^ tio n al W inning E ntry
' iX X S S S Z i
S ta te *
Lancer
Another Innowotlw ■ tramp Oahmini cw orwt with auperlortty.
Iwropaan ftjndhng wiprrnwn noogw vow foo tfn d u owiOMHf '« * * * ana n o W p n a n pom* * w w ng grant
MAJCE A SMAST DECISION LANCES 6 THE ANSW ES
Sponsored by
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[ i S I H I f l f j
genesis cover by Rick CeNahen and W.B. McFee
Untitled photograph by Mary Ntcotini
April 13, IM S 1 W SACAMOKE 7
Block seminar coming
Mystery and suspense writer Lawrence Block will present his seminar "Write for Your Life" in Indianapolis on April 27.
Block is the author of more than 30 mystery and suspense novels. His book The Burglar Who Liked to Q uote Kipling won the first annual Nero Wolfe award, and Eight Million Ways to Die. which was the recipient of the 1983 Shamus Award, will soon be made into a movie. In addition he has written two popular and amusing books about writing, Writing the N ovel From Plot to Print and Telling Lies For Fun and Profit.
Block's short fiction has ap
peared in many magazines, in
cluding Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, C osm opolitan and G allery. Block is also a con
tributing editor to Writers’
Digest.
The 'W rite For Your Life"
seminar differs from many similar events. Instead of lec
tures, readings and critiques, the seminar strives to unleash the writer's creative potential in ways described as "fu n , stimulating, traumatic and self- revealing." Although primarily for writers, the seminar has been useful for others in the creative arts.
The seminar will be held at the Rodeway Inn. Cost for at
tendance is $100 but special
Lawrence Block rates are available for writers' groups of ten or more people.
For further information, write:
Larry Block, Write For Your Life, 95 Horatio Street, New York, NY 10014.
IM A classics
The Indianapolis Museum of Art continues its program of presenting fine quality films, and is currently hosting the series "Hollywood Classics -Part I."
The films are shown Sunday afternoons through May 19 in the Museum's DeBoest Lecture Hall at 5 p.m.
The selected films represent Hollywood's latter heyday (1941-1953) and include films that were once considered con
troversial and even shocking.
Remaining films in the series are:
April 21 It's a Wonder
ful Life (1946) April 28 Limelight (1952) May 5 Shane (1953) May 12 From Here to
Eternity (1953) May 19 All the King's
Men (1949) Tickets for the series cost $12 for members and $15 for nonmembers. At the door, single admission tickets cost $2.50 from members and $3 nonmembers.
Seating is limited and early pur
chase is advisable. Series tickets may be purchased through the mail or in person, Tuesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m ^ o 4:30 p.m. at the Education O m on the Krannert Pavilion's 3rd floor.
A pril poet featured on M etro buses
Join the Indianapolis Public T r a n s p o r ta tio n C o rp . (METRO), Arts Services of In
dianapolis Department of Parks and Recreation, Midwest Tran
sit and Arts Insight as they honor Patricia Ann Cupp.
Patricia’s poem, "Dressing for the W eath er," is featured through April on the inside of each METRO bus. Now you can ride and enjoy Poetry On The Buses I
i— S C H ED U LE FOR W O M EN -IN -TH E AR TS FESTIVAL 1 985
Mon., April 15 to Sat., April 27 Tue., April 23 12-1:00 p.m., CA 438
Tue. and Wed., April 16-17
12
:00
-1:00
3:00-5:30, Faculty lounge Cavanaugh Hall, 5th floor
8:00-10:00, LE 104
Wed., April 24
12
:00
-1:00
3:00-4:00 CA 239
Fine Arts Display, Cavanaugh Hall 4th floor display case
"Compliments and Other Insulting Behaviors" is a talk to be given by Dr.Chcris Kramarae, Dept, of Speech and Com
munications, University of Illinois. Reception ,to follow.
Promotional table in the courtyard behind Cavanaugh Hall dur
ing the Student Assembly Spring Fling. There will be flyers, T-Shirts and information available on upcoming events pertain
ing to women in the arts.
Open poetry reading featuring Alice Friman and Elizabeth Cohen; IUPU1 genesis poets will read; and there will be an open microphone for IUPU1 student poets. The Writers' Center of In
dianapolis, Inc. will sell books afterward.
Artist Peg Fierke will speak on women in fine arts. Films on ar
tists Mary Cassatt and Georgia O'Keefe and choreographer Ruth Page will be shown. Artwork by Herron students will be shown.
Artwork by Herron students will be displayed in the same room.
Brown-bag luncheon in the courtyard of Cavanaugh hall with folk music accompaniment.
Ginger Hall, dancer with Dance Kaleidoscope will speak about women in dance.
Five monologues from the play 'Talking W ith..." will be per
formed by the original cast of the Phoenix Theatre production.
Discussion on women in theatre will follow lead by a guest speaker on drama.
i
l ~ $ 3.00 OFF TO IUPUI " j
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N O SE C U R ITY D EPO SIT.
SPECIAL ST U D E N T RA TES Apartments
ALL OF T H IS W ITH GA S, H E A T A N D W A TER PAID.
1 BR. - $ 2 6 0 . j 2 TH. - $ 3 3 5 . i 2 BR. — $ 2 9 5 . 10 M IN U T ES FROM C A M PU S. 3 TH - $ 4 1 0 . j CALL FOR M ORE IN FO R M A TIO N A T 291-3024.
Shoreland Towers
IU P U I
A f f o r d a b le H o u s in g for
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Students
Now Accepting Applications Efficiency A One Bedroom apartments
From $170. to $245.
All Carpeted 4 Utilities included
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Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad Students 5 credit hours or more
5 minutes from 38th St. Campus 10 minutes from Herron School of Art
15 minutes from IUPUI M ain Campus On the bus line
Close to shopping
Growing University Environment 3710 N. M eridian S t.
Managed By IUPUI Real Estate Department
925-3420
SM UTS
• The S
agamoreApril 15,1985
• r
Metros win 12th straight;
Kellum looks for 200th win
ky Matt Shrum
IUPUTi women's softball team advanced to 17-5 last week with doubleheader sweeps of In
diana Central and Huntington College.
The Metros will play at Taylor Tuesday and at Franklin Wednesday before hosting the IUPU1 Invitational Friday and Saturday.
Friday, April 12, the Metros hosted Grace College. In that double header coach Nick Kellum was looking for his 200th career victory. Kellum entered the games with a 198-60 career record.
The Metros defeated Indiana Central 6-0, 6-2 and then defeated Huntington 4-0, 5-2.
Cindy Reese highlighted the
first game against Indiana Cen
tral with a home run. It was Reese's second ball hit over the fence this year and the first time a ball was actually bounced on
to New York Street.
Reese has surpassed what Kellum expected.
*1 knew that she would be a good player but she has exceed
ed even my expectations. It is nice to have somebody who can hit the ball out of the park,"
said Kellum.
Over the last eight games the Metro defense has come around to where Kellum expected.
"Pitching has heen real good (the Metros' team ERA is 1.16).
Theresa Murray has had two good outings in a row. She hasn’t allowed a run in 15 inn
ings.
The defense has really im
proved too. Chris Nichols is do
ing a super fob at shortstop. She is getting to ground balls and throwing the runner out that others wouldn't even get to,"
said Kellum.
The Metros’ offense continues to please Kellum as well.
"We don't have an out in the lineup. Anyone can hurt you,"
claims Kellum.
He added, "Judy DeVoogel has improved her batting average from last year. She gets on base and makes things hap
pen. We need runners on base when Nichols, Reese, Vicki Lcvinsky and Teresa Allen come up and DeVoogel and Glenns Massey are doing the lob."
LET'S EA TI N o w cooking M O M -type food
for Y O U I i
Everyday 11 to 2 p.m.
ROAST BEEF
SPAGHETTI Just $2 95
CHICKEN A N D VEGGIES
Track meet
L U
b o n f i r e !
lUPUI'S C O RN ETBA R TAVERN
W E n o w make our o w n FA N TA S TIC
ITALIAN and GREEK PIZZAS from scratch.
E A T IN or CARRY O U T Prices starting at $3.75 After 4:00 p.m.
W E IL HELP G E T YO U TH E
M O N E T T O KEEP O N
G R O W IN G .
If you're brushingup your first two yesn of college and you've decided K> go on. to complete your education, but you don t know where the money t going 10 come bom. here'* a pos
sible solution.
The Army College Fund Here's how it wonts You qualify
idtrain in
askill you'd kke to learn, one that entitles you
idthe Army College Fund Then each month you put adde some of your Army salary Just kke a savings account. Except the government matches your savings 5 for 1 or move.
in two years, you could have
$15,200 for cokae Your Army Re- cniurr has a booklet that explains all about Army College Fund.
Pick one up.
Ca* ooflsot:
3 1 7 2 6 6 - 6 6 0 6
K ALL A * .
^ TQichiqati
I Meadows apts .
Relaxed one, two, and three bedroom apartment living, just two miles from campus
• Heat and Water paid I Michigan
•On city bus lines j
• Separate lease agreem ents
• Executive suite available
• Laundry facilities in each building
• Short term leases available
244-7201
MOO W. Micbigaa Street T f
Office in apartment 1206
Open 9 -6 daily 1 0 -4 Saturday
3 ® : The Regency W indsor Com panies
Indian* University will host the Indiana Intercollegiate Track and Held Championships on Saturday April 20 at the Track Jr Held Stadium on the IUPU1 campus.
Competition will begin at 11:00 a.m. Particpating teams include IU, Purdue, Ball State, Indiana Central, Indiana State (Evansville), Taylor and IUPU Fort Wayne.
Tickets are S3 for adults and
$2 for students and are available at the gate or any Ticketmaster location.
Alan connects for a bat# hit during a recent Metro vto- Te n
^SCHEDULE
M an '. Baatball April 16 April 16 April 19 April 20 April 21
April 16 April 17 April 19-20 April 21
Track * Fkid Stadium April 20
Butler H 1:00 p.m.
Hanover H 1:00 p.m.
N. Kentucky H 1:00 p.m.
St. Francis T 1:00 p.m.
Franklin H 1:00 p.m.
1
Taylor T 3:00 p.m.
Franklin T 3:00 p.m.
IUPUI Invitational H TBA
St. Joes T 1:00 p.m.
kdium •
Indiana Intercollegiate 11:00
Track and Field a.m.
Championships
STUDENT
APARTMENTS INN
Rooms from $128/month Apts, from $198-350/month A ll utilities in clu d ed
K itch en an d L a u n d ry facilities
F u rn ish ed o r u n fu rn ish e d ap artm e n ts a n d ro o m s
C lo se to cam p u s — N e a r IU P U I Express L in es D o w n to w n lo catio n across fro m S ports A re n a
* 2 blocks fro m C ity M a rk e t
C all
for inform ation
639-2764
3 5 9 East W a s h in g to n S treet
“ A t the S tu d e n t In n . w e o n ly let students In!"
• • • 4 * « • • • * • ' a t * - . , . . . , T * .C V t f U 'i i k V W 4 i \ * • • * • • • • • • *
April 15, 1985 Th« SAGAMORE 9
i M OHMUM/Th* tagamor* I
Idefla Williams steps away from an Inside pitch In a recent soft- j
ball Qame. |
/—
Park Lafayette
IUPUI
A fford able Housing for
IUPUI Students
N o w A c c e p tin g A p p lic a t io n s t o r
1 & 2 B e d r o o m A p a r t m e n t s H e a t F u rn is h e d From 5205 to S221 (to tal electric)
T O W N H O U S E S 2 -3 -4 B e d ro o m
F ro m $186 to $262 <no u tilitie s fu r n is h e d )
Eligibility:
Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad Students 5 credit hours or more
5 minutes from Downtown Campus University Environment
Close to Shopping
3621 Lawnview Lane 2300 North on Tibbs Avenue
. /
Managed By IUPUI Real Estate Department
635-7923
Sports Commentary
N A IA eligibility rule leaves IU's M organ a player w ithout a team
by Matt Shrum
There has been a pretty strong rumor going around for the last month that Winston Morgan wanted to leave Indiana University for IUPUI.
This has gone past being a strong rumor to being a fact.
C o n ta c ts w ere m ad e.
Morgan did talk with IUPUI coach Bob Lovell but then questions about eligibility came up.
It seems that the NAIA does not au tom atically recognize NCAA redshirt rules. So last year when Morgan was forced to sit out after playing just six games the NAIA considers that a complete year.
It is not like Morgan had anything to say about it. He did not choose to sit out. An injury that required surgery
to a nine month period forced him and up
recovery out.
It just seems wrong that the NAIA says that six games constitutes a season. If Morgan had his way I am sure that he would have rather played last year and then right now just have to worry about finishing his nine hours and internship and then graduate.
But life has its funny turns and at this point he is a player without a team^.
Reports from Bloomington point towards Knight not wanting him to come back next year.
If Morgan were to transfer to an NCAA school he would have to sit out a year and according to NCAA and NAIA rules he no longer has an extra year to sit out.
THE DOWNTOWN EXPEDIENCE
HUY 1ST
• Featuring 19 unique floor p la n e In c lu d in g E n g lie h baeem ent tow nhoua e apart
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The Downtown Ex parlance
637-1266
cT h e c A c q u i g i t i o i i a q d cI ^ e s t o f a t i o t i C o f p o f a t i o i i
■ T i ■. • i t ■ - - --- i
So Morgan looked to IUPUI and the NAIA but the NAIA claims that six games, even though he suffered an injury that forced him out, constitutes a season.
Maybe the NAIA is getting too far away from the point of intercollegiate athletics.
In terco lleg iate a th letics, especially at the NAIA level, is for the individual—the stu
dent athlete—not for the people who sit in their chairs in some office and make rules.
Sure, there have to be rules, but when those rules get. in the way of a player's right to play the four full years that he is entitled to, something needs to be chang
ed,.-
^ W inston M organ just wants to play his final year.
C O W B O Y S
Thursday, April 18
Johnny Lee
1 $ playing pightty Ric Gedda
and
The Dezert Band
Get tickets at Ticket Masters or Cowboys For more information call
2 4 8 - 1 1 1 6
4561 W e s t 16t h St.
2 4 8 - 1 1 1 6 ,
DRINKING DRIVING AND
C A N K E I A
im .
C a m p u s c a m e r a
10 The S agamore April 15,1985
The advent of spring brings students back into the mal.
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Tony McCulough (left) and Cheryl Baker study Spanish under the sun.
TAM M Y CECIL/
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w w w n n n a v a i l a b l e a u t h o t h h c u a a h v. T IM A C A M S M i A T A S A H H A A M T H P W I T H O M D a jL O T H A N O I S C O U N T A O H V I S I O N H W O O H A W I N V A L I D
W I T H T M IA o r m . U M U O M N I .
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S t a a la y N . K a p la a
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Miscellaneous
Larry Bingham Orchestra -P * * *
Music For aN Occasions
Big Band Sound
w asM • Pregnancy Term,neeon to 12 weetn «Board C e r M . e d G y n e c o l o gists • Most Reasonable
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Call 637 0010
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The Only indwoopobs Clinic Currently
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• 788-1258 * The Hermitage
A LOVELY PLACE TO BE
247-8436
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la n o ir c i
U TIm Sagamore April IS. 1965
lUPUlOfflcaof Infmattonal ProfranoP
Korean Film* Monday 15th 7:S0 Lachira 103 Peentah (The Dejth Cottage)
Th a • • ctnemahc reodibon ol the ttruggte between rahonafc ty and auperabbon n a ramoia mountain v*ege m the 1920*
whan Korea waa at* largely unaffected by wealem endue Friday April 19th 7:30 Lactura 104
Do tha Cucfcooe Cry at Night
Thta Wm depicts tha davaatatirtg mttuanca ot matanakam on tha unperturbed Me ol a young couple, and tha breakdown ot the nature pnetne
T M a ta y a a
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FESTIVAL
MONDAY:
TUESDAY:
diaar
01 THE LIBRARY MAU
Colour T o n u l a n d t h e Colour Tones
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H o u r isf 1 at HorroN school ol Art THURSDAY: T H E L A T E SH O W
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