THE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT
S A G A M O R E
( THIS WEEK
G ecu os? I N D I A N A P O L I S Vol. 17, No 11
The Metros soccer team continued Us winning ways scored two goals in the win. (See Page 10 tor resuks with a 3 -0 victory over Purdue Calum et Oct. 11 at the from last Thrusday's gam e).
Track and Field stadium. Tony Kwiatkowski (#8),
shown here dribbling downtield against Calum et._____________ Photo by STAN W HELCHEL
Going back to school
Adult students return to campus
B y T H E R E S A J O Y C E F re elan ce E d ito r
He got tired of constantly being passed over for promo
tions.
She always wanted to read the classics.
Both returned to college and are now fulfilling their goals.
Governor Robert Orr has proclaimed the week of October 19-23 "Adult Education Week"
as a result of a suggestion from Path cm Boas, director of the Center for Adult Education at IU P U I.
"Ik e governor cant be thoroughly acquainted with every issue in the state, he feels that the people on-site know how best to word a proclamation dealing with the importance of lifelong education," said Boas.
Boas and others from the Con
tinuing 8tudies Office produced the proclamation and submitted it to the governor’s office far ap
proval.
But adult studente are consid
ered at IU P U I every week dur
ing the echool y e a r- they are served by the staff and resources of the Adult Education Center located in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall.
Bop* said the center helped make the transition back to col
lege a smooth one for older stu
dents.
"Adult student needs are dif
ferent from traditional students, many fear competing against younger and brighter students,"
Boas said.
She credits Executive Dean Howard Schaller with providing the leadership for the Adult Ed
ucation Center concept by providing unlimited support.
An ‘adult student’ is anyone age 21 or over, *but mare specifi
cally, someone who has been out of echool at least two years,"
said Judy Lovsjoy, center counselor.
Many of IU P U F s adult stu
dents are considerably older than 21 with the majority being between age 40 and 60 years, said Lovejoy.
"Many are re-entering college to take work-related courses, be
cause they’ve reached a point in their careers were they wont go any further without getting more education,” she said.
Lovejoy added that one of the main objectives of the Adult Ed
ucation Center is to "to show them that they are indeed wel
come on campus, and that they oan come back at any age.”
To celebrate the proclamation, the center will have an Open House this Thursday between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m., at the center’s offices, Cavanaugh Hall Room 001E. All are invited to view the new office and examine the programs available.
But Tuesday is ths day that
IUPUI's future in rough draft stage
"Adult Education Week" really begins at IU P U I. From 11 a.m.
until noon Tuesday ths Adult Education Coordinating Center will offer a "How to Read a Textbook" workshop (the center will repeat ths workshop W ed
nesday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.)
"Often reading a textbook, with its long chapters, technical vocabulary and difficult terminology, can appear to be an almost impossible task," said Dolores Fields, workshop coor
dinator.
Fields, who is a recognized ex
pert on study skills, added,"A seemingly impossible task can be made easier to digest when divided into bite-si zed pieces."
Ths textbook workshop will deal specifically with textbook study systems, understanding visual materials and ways to use information in exam-planning.
Besides this week’s schedule of workshops, several mors are planned tor fall and epring
•ernes term, including 8treee Management and Mid-Career Changing, said Boax.
"W e have a lot to accomplish,"
she said.
On Wednesday, Viet President Gerald L. Bepko will recognize local businesses that provide tuition reimbursement pro
grams to employees at a recep
tion from 4-6 p.m. in ths Faculty See C E N T E R Page 11
The rough draft of IU P U re Development Plan for the years 1987-2000 provoked individual comment but little official responM from university com
mittees at last Thursday’s spe
cial Faculty Council meeting.
Reportedly, committee mem
bers were given a leadtime of only two and a half weeks to review ths 122 page document and make recommendations.
When the development plan is final, a condensed version will be prepared for community lead
ers, ths legislature end the Commission for Higher Educa
tion.
Vice President Gerald L.
Bepko admitted that the prob- obilty of a recommendation receiving state fiinding was a factor in deciding which recom
mendations to include in the document.
Eight hundred official copies and 200 Xeroxes of ths yellow booklet are curagffly circulating through the offices of faculty members, student organizations and administrators.
Delores Hoyt, chair of ths fac
ulty affairs committee, refrained from comment, saying, "our committee didn't get the docu-
*M any the strongest tim e s, opposition to a f
firmative action... is done by the faculty m e m b e r s t h e m selves.”
— M o n r o e L i t t l e , C h a i r m a n L i b r a r y A f f a i r s C o m m i t t e e
ment in time to meet ae a whole."
Monroe Little, chair of the li
brary affairs committee, said that committee also could not report because of insufficient time.
Little did expreee reservations about ths Affirmative Action policy outlined in the plan, saying, "Many times, the strangest opposition to affirmi- tive action, the most damaging sabotage, is done by the faculty members themselves."
Robert Bedford, of minority student services, expressed con
cern that faculty would be too burdened by other service duties
See SPECIAL, Page 16
Reply to asbestos suit pending
B y M IC K M c G R A T H N e w s E d ito r
Once considered a miracle component because of its hsat resistant, insulating properties, asbestos has become the subject of concern and controversy sines the discovery in the early 1970’s that the substance posed a health threat.
Currently, Indiana University and Indiana Bell Telephone are plaintiffs in a suit filed by Indi
ana Ball workers involved in the installation of a phone system on the IU P U I campus between November 1986 and May 1986.
The workers claim in ths suit that they were unknowingly ex
posed to asbestos during in
stallation of ths phons system.
The university has been granted an extension until Nov. 9 to rep
ly to the suit filad last August.
Extensions in casts like these are not unusual, said Barbara Baird, counsel for ths workers,
“especially in a case as poten
tially complex ae this."
Asbestos was used as a firs retardant and insulating material in buildings as fur back as the turn of the century and its use on building support beams was mandated after the late 1960’s in response to a firs at a convention facility in Chica
go in which intenae heat caused 48-inch support beams to col
lapse.
"Aabeetoe of one inch thick- new will resist a certain flams, Fm going to say 1,000 degress, for an hour," explained Dan Mariarity, who has dealt with asbestos safety for ths uni ver
it y . T o do that with mortar would probably take four inches of block. So, it was a con
venience to apply it to protect ths beams."
Soon after asbestos use be
came required the mandate was reversed in 1974 and the uee of asbestos wee prohibited when it was discovered that inhaling as
bestos fibers could cause lung See ASBESTOS, Page 16
A .
P ro fe ssio n a lism k e y to s u c c e s s fu l c a re e r
Research and professionalism are two key points to remember during the job search, career counselors advised students last week during the on-campus Career Search Workshop.
“You have to know what you are looking for/
said Don Johnson, leader o f the tea m ' a counselors who conducted sessions at IXJPUI.
Robinson told students to also check sources such as the Placement Office on campus, the Chamber o f Commerce or the book “Careers for Students Majoring In/ which gives a list of majors and related career opportunities.
He also advised setting up an informational interview with a company. This type o f inter
view gives a person information about the com
pany and the types o f positions within its cor
porate structure, but it is not an job interview.
During an informational interview, a resume should never be offered unleee it is asked for.
“It leaves e bad taste in my mouth,” said Johnson.
Function, not ornament, ie the key to dressing for success, said counselors Corinne Hoffman and Kym Blanchard.
HofTman, described the wardrobe an applicant should wear to an interview as conservative- dork black, brown or gray suits for both sexes,
with accessories kept deliberately ample.
"You want them to (the interviewers) to listen to you," Hoffman said, “not look at you."
Blanchard and Hoffman conducted a mock in
terview, followed by a discussion with the more than 140 students in attendance. Both counselors stressed that an applicant should not only be prepared to answer questions, but also be unafraid to show thair personalities since this is also considered by the employer making a hiring decision.
A good interview includes small talk with the interviewer, and would win over the recep
tionist, who connects applicants with the poten
tial employer.
Post-interview thank-you notes to the prospec
tive employer are also helpfal tools in the strug
gle to find a job.
They emphasize interest in the job, tout per
sonal strengths and cover points an applicant might have forgotten to mention during the ini
tial interview.
IU PU I is one o f 124 campuses throughout the country on which the Career Search Workshops, sponsored by Business Week Careers magazine, are being conducted during the fall semester.
Uy L IN D A W E 88 E L
Deadline approaching fo r over 100 fellow ships
Counselor Traineeships
The Devereux Foundation Institute of Clinical Training and Research is offering traineeships for graduating seniors ss live-in Pre- profeesional Resident Advisor counselors at the institute at the foundation in suburban Phila
delphia.
Several year long positions are available to work with either poet-high school youth with learning and adjustment problems or traumati- cally head-injured adolescents and young adults.
A stipend of $600, housing and meals are in
cluded. Applicants should writs to: Director, In
stitute o f Clinical Training and Research, 19 S.
Waterloo Road, Box 400, Devon, PA, 19333- 0400. Or call (215) 964-3000.
Doctoral Fellowships
Some 60 doctoral fellowships will be awarded by the Howard Hughes Medical Instituta to stu
dents at or near the beginning o f their graduate study in the biological sciences.
Each award includes an annual stipend of
$12,300 to the Fellow and an annual tuition and fees allowance of $10,700. The fellowships last for three years with an optional two year exten
sion.
The application deadline is Nov. 13. For in
formation and an application writs to: Hughes Doctoral Fellowships, The Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C., 20418. Or call (202) 334-2872.
Minority Fellowships
The Committee on Institutional Cooperation will award 40 fellowships to under-represented minorities seeking PhD degrees in social sciences, humanities, sciences, mathematics and engineering.
The four to five year award pays full tuition
and at laaat $8,000 for the 1988-89 year. Ap
plication deadline is Jan. 8,1988. Early applica
tions are encouraged.
Write to: CIC Minorities Fellowships Pro
gram, Kirkwood Hall 111, Indiana University, Bloomington. IN, 47406. Or call (812) 335-0822.
Faculty members participate in televised discussion
Four IU PU I faculty will appear an American Cable Channel 10 this Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. to discuss the controversial Supreme Court ap
pointment o f Judge Robert Bark as part o f ■Spe
cial Media Project*, a new on-campus program to highlight the role at faculty in the com
munity. The Project is conducted through the
office o f the Dean of Faculties. Participating fac
ulty are: Meg Felton, o f the School o f Journal
ism; Patrick McGeever at political science; Jim Torke o f the IU-Schod o f Law at Indianapolis, who serves as moderator; and Bill Harvey, for
mer dean o f the IU-School at Law at In
dianapolis.
TO D A Y.
‘ Affirmative Action ia an unacceptable means o f protect
ing the rights o f minorities'’ is the resolution to be debated by the University Forum/Debat* Team in Room 2002 of the Business/SPEA Building at 2:30 p.m. Call Linda Prof fitt at 274-3907 or Dr. David Bums at 274-0665 for details,
s e e
The Psychology Club will meet at 6 p.m. in Room B63 o f the Krannert Building on the 38th Street campus. Contact Andy Everts at 283-1945 for details.
e e e
The Spanish Department will conduct an “Hora espanol*
every Monday and Wednesday in Cavanaugh Hall Room 347, 4:30-5:30 p.m. for those who wish to practice con
versation in an informal setting. Contact Daniel Lucy at 274-0421 for details.
T U E S D A Y __ ___— ---
“Organizing Information-Formal Outlines and Beyond” , a workshop for Btudents who need help in organising speeches and reports, will be conducted by the University Writing Center in Cavanaugh Hall Room 427,10-11 a.m.
• • #
The PC Support Group for users of personal computers will meet at 6 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall Room 429. Call Michael Watson at 274-5054 for more information.
W E D N E S D A Y ___________________________________________
A seminar on copyright law will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Herron School of Art Auditorium, 1701 North Pennsylvania. Sponsored by the Indianapolis Artists’
Coalition and Arts Indiana, Inc., the free seminar will cover such topics as copyrightable subject matter and the scope, notice, ownership, transfer, and duration of copyright Call Mary Anna Hunt at 632-7894 for details.
• • #
The Progressive Student Union will host Pat McGeever, political science professor, ip g speech on the intermediate nuclear weapons freeze at T ^.m. in Library Room 318.
Call Hyun Bowden at 844-1477 for more information.
• • •
A mid-term party hosted by the Psychology Chib w ill be
gin at 9 p.m. at the Econo Lounge on East 38th Street across from the State Fairgrounds. There will be musk and dancing, and the World Series on a big-screen TV. Call Andy Everts at 283-1945 for more information.
T H U R S D A Y ■ — ----
This week’s Women’s Studies Forum features Dr. B ar
bara Jackson o f the Anthropology Department qpaafcing on
“Indiana’s Working W om yn-A Femininst Legacy Revealed”. The forum takas place each Thursday in Cavanaugh Hall Room 001C-D from noon-1 pjn.
* * *
The Residence Hall Association will sponsor a free movie sneak preview o f “ Baby Boom” , starring Diana Keaton, Thursday and next Monday at Castleton Square shopping center at 7:30 p.m. Call Anita Grady at 274-7457 far details.
F R ID A Y ---
»
♦The School o f Business will present an information ses
sion for students interested in the Business Honors and Pre-honors program in Room 2002 o f the Businesa/SPEA Building from noon-1 p.m. Call 274-2466 for more informa
tion.
S A T U R D A Y ____________________________________________
The Progressive Student Union w ill conduct Sevan minutes o f silence in honor o f peace at the World W ar Memorial in downtown Indianapolis at 11:45 a.m. The event is sponsored by the United Nations. Call Hyun Bow
den at 844-1477 for details.
A D D E N D U M ______________________________ _
Men interested in Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity should call Mario Page at 297-7657 or Tony Griffin at 923-7073.
c
» 7New<*
1 l U t t wS en ate OK 's P ro ffitt as VP
M oves to boost spirit, crow ds at sports events
B y S T A N L E Y D. M IL L E R A n t . N e w * E d ito r The Student Senate moved to cloee the book on controvereie*
■unrounding last fall’s election by confirming senator-at-large Linda Proffitt as studsnt gov
ernment vice-president The only hurdl* remaining for IU PU I’s student government is ths review of the election pro
cess by ths Indiana University Board o f Trustee* and the senate's Election Task Force.
Proffitt was President Richard Schilling's first nomination for the vice-presidency; the con
firmation vote was 8-1.
The confirmation proceedings wars nearly overshadowed, how
ever, when Director of Inter
collegiate Athletics Robert Lovell paid a “historic" visit to the senate.
Lovell was on the scene to ask for help from the student gov
ernment in promoting greater attendance at Metro sporting events. It was his first ap
pearance before the senate in his five years as director.
“We want more people in the stands,” Lovell said. "We want it to be part o f the undergraduate experience."
Lovell, who is also head coach o f the men's basketball team hers, believes that athletic events can be a unifying force on the campus.
"This campus has very few outlets for healthy socializa
tion,” hs said. "This is some
thing we desperately, drastically need to address. All our pro
grams are successful; last year we won 76 percent o f all tlte con
tests we were in," Lovell said.
The senate moved quickly to support the cause and agreed to sponsor a men’s basketball home game this fall. That sponsorship could include co
ordinating such activities as a pre-game pep rally, a student- V
faculty basketball game, and a post-game dance.
The senate will also form a School Spirit Committee, whose responsibilities will include es
tablishing a school mascot, a logo, and a fight song.
Admission to Metros horn*
games in all sports is free to IUPU1 students, Lovell said.
Metros teams compete in men’s baseball, men’s and women's basketball, woman’s softball, men’s tennis, man’s soccer and woman’s volleyball.
In other business, Senator Nathan Brindl* announced that the student government's com
puterized book exchange will be operational early this week. The book exchange is currently housed in the student lounge in the basement o f Cavanaugh Hall, Brindle said.
To use the service, a student must fill out a card (available in the student lounge) for each book he or she wishes to sell.
The card should be dropped in the box marked for that pur
pose; the book will then appear on computer-generated lists around campus.
The cards must be used to use the service, Brindle said. No other form will be accepted. “We simply can’t handle it unless ifs on the card," Brindl* said.
Brindl* hopes to find addi
tional sites for the cards and drop-box**, and intends to ex
pand the service to the Herron School of Art and the 38th Street campus.
Students are responsible for establishing their own selling prices, Brindle said. H* noted that the student government can provide a list o f resale values as determined by the campus bookstore as a reference paint. The list is available in the Student Senate Office, Library Room 006A at the west end of the Hideaway
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925-6747 876-1774
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" I t ' l l S c a r e Y o u r W a z e e n ie V '
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Promotion of school spirit becomes priority for student senate, Lovell
Dear Readers:
In an attempt to promote school spirit and sponsorship, Athletic Director Robert Lovell recently attended an IU PU I stu
dent government meeting.
Lovell addressed the Senate, calling for greater participation and involvement in order to in
crease attendance at athletic events.
The Sagamore would like to commend Robert Lovell for tak
ing the first steps in much needed promotion for all the Metro teams.
The Senate has agreed to
sponsor and support the teams;
their interest is also greatly ap
preciated. Plans are underway for a ‘ special attendance night,”
which could include a pre-game pep rally, student-faculty bas
ketball game, and poet-game dance. Plans are also being made to form a school spirit committee that will be responsible for establishing a school mascot.
Now, IU PU I studenU and fac
ulty, all that’s needed is some fans. I f you favor the sport, at
tend the games and support the teums.
L E T S SHOW A L L THE
OTHER DIEHARD PANS
TH AT WE’VE GOT SOME SPIRIT!!!
* e Opinion Editor
The Sagamore invites you to pen guest editorial columns.
Topics should be o f interest to a university audience. Columns should be tastefully whtten and non-libelous.
Interested persons should con
tact the opinion editor, Cavanaugh Hall, Room OOlG.
Parking problem persists;
cries fa ll on d e a f ears
L
ike it or not, the pa iking problems at IUPUI are not going to disappear. In tact, once the Herron and Science and Engineering schools move over to the Michigan Street campus the situation will get considerably worse, with people lighting to r space and taking matters into their own hands.In this instance the issue is the lack of attention to the parking problems at IUPUI and the erratic schedules ot the shuttles, who mission it is to transport students from the parking lot to Cavanaugh Hall and the surrounding vicinity.
Perhaps the powers that be have turned a deaf ear to the complaints ot its students and faculty, or perhaps they d o n l give a dam.
One can only assume that resolving the parking problems at IUPUI Is a low priority item for officials, who have not yet named a director of Parking Services. Do they feel that the problems w ill resolve themselves?
Favorable comments have been made about the night service of the campus shuttles. They provide a valuable service for students and faculty who happen to be parked far enough away from populated areas to fear tor their lives.
However, during the daytime, when it’s raining, and you have two tons of books on your back, and you’ve left the umbrella in the car, locating a shuttle can prove to be and act of futility.
Instead of the shuttles roaming aimlessly around the vast parking tots, creeping up behind people and laying on the horn, a stationary ptok-up booth similar to the ones the Metro Bus Company provides would save everyone a tot time. This would also bring the service to the attention ol those on campus who have yet to actually see a shuttle.
Some have suggested that students and faculty utilize the two parking garages on campus. While that may temporarily decrease congestion on the tots, they will need to build many more In the n ot-lo o -d isttfh ^jtu re .
A question should be raised concerning permitted parking In the gravel strewn tots close to Martin lu th u r King Ave., how are those In wheel chairs o ro n crutches supposed to manage in those areas? It should be mentioned that there is no lighting in that area either.
W hatever the solutions, someone should at least be In control of the office governing this department, If for no other reason than to brainstorm possible resolutions. The current status of non-action suggests an attitude of indifference and
apathy. V
The Editorial Board
( Campus Inquiry ) How could the Sagamore be improved?
Adult Student Center Bursar*. Office Employee Nursing
*1 think it's been very good this year. “ I< seems okay to me so far., .cover “ its pretty good. I don't know about *1 think it's very informative. I like It dealt with issues that are interest- more activities for students and improving. It can’t get any better to read it to see what's going on ing to a number of people on the staff” than it is now. I like the sports." week by week. Pd like to read more
campus. Give us more campus about the students and more about
news." the different schools here."
CPT. BILL FOLEY RO TC
Military Science
"My own comments would be: more in depth coverage of critical issues to studenU might be helpful."
Oct 19. 1987 / T t f S-A-G-A-M-O-R-E / Pap* 5
Adult education: needs still evident, says Engle
Sagam ore: W hat makaa o ld ar stu dent* go back to school?
H igh er E ducation Comm isataner Clyde Engle: 1 think there are two rea
sons. A lot o f people find that they think they need to improve their skills to make thsir way in the world. To a large degree, it is economic. I don't sea that as nega
tive at all. Once you get a littls learning, it is a dangerous thing. Be it the ability
to writ* an essay question or to work a physics problem, you catch it.
Sagam ore H o w w ill than* students ch ange th e h o e o f h igh er education?
K n gU In soma places, they've already changed i t But let me toll you, as I us*
that term 'adult studant' I do not like it.
All collage students are adults Sagam ore: Wall, ‘n o n -tred itio n a l1 student* then.
Engle: Even there I'm not sure that'* a good torn. In 1964, ’66, the majority of students were part-time. Forty percent were over 26. Pm not sure that s tra d i
tional' student exists anymore.
Sagam ore: W hat are these stu dents' needs com pared to th e n eed*
o f reoen t hlgh-echool graduates?
Engle: They have a need for localised instruction. Many of them need to attend clasaaa at certain times. Ws also hava a
dilemma on the issue o f paying for high- sr education. The financial t h ii* is im
portant to these students. There is the problem o f taking college work in one in
stitution and finding that it dose not apply at another institution it's dis
couraging. it's costly. There needs to be recognition of the need for refieeher courses for these people.
Sagam ore: H o w h ave w a all adapted? m m r*
Engle: I> e talked to those students, some say it's ideal. They (older students) temper the younger ana make young the older. It adds special viewpoints to the class, makes it mors exciting
Sagam ore Bo see b elie ve that oldar etude ate pursue th e ir studies w ith m ore passion. W hat do you think o f that?
Engle: In a senes, collage is wasted on the young. But I'm thinking in a selfish wgy, thinking of my son or daughter
reading things that Td love to road. I do not propose that wa choose net to edu
cate our youth That would be folly Ws must bops that education will prepare them for learning all their lifo
Clyde Engle Higher Education Commissioner
Prevention programs for youths sidestep issue
Fancy footwork is a major part o f a good dance routine, but Tm beginning to think that officials, community leaders, and parents are doing the sidestep on some very important issues concerning young people end thsir inabilities to
“d e e r with life as ws have corns to know it.
I recently read a newspaper article about ths I-STAR (Indiana Students Taught Awareness it Resistance) pro
gram. I-STAR is s prevention educa
tional program to aid junior high school and high school students to resist peer pressure to use drugs. I-Star is modeled after a successful Kansas City, Mo. pro
gram. It is expected to find local uaa in 16 public, 11 Catholic, and two private schools.
There seems to be a trend being m". in developing prevention programs ‘ hat deal with drugs, safe sax, preventing teen-age pregnancy, and suicide preven
tion.
But I think that programs o f prevail tion deal with ths symptom, not ths ill ness. This intervention is ds personalized. Officials think they can com# in, and just because they ssy,
"Don't do it", that kids won’t do it-- whether it's drugs, suicide or premarital sex.
M o n d a y 's V i e y
C By Sylvia Cunningham ^ Ths problem is often deep-rooted, and there’s no guarantee that it can be solved without parental involvement and some
times, in-depth psychiatric counseling.
Granted, I am not knocking those pro
grams. As a mother of a 16 year-old, and having experienced teen-age motherhood my eel f, I know that they are eeaential.
But 1 think that we're waltzing around the real iasua h ere- the mental in
stability and low self-esteem that troubled youths undoubtedly have.
All the programs in the world cannot changa the fact that troubled youth often come from troubled home#. Whether it be from a lack o f communication or failure to properly nurture their sense o f self
esteem, something needs to be done to incorporate batter parent/child rela
tion snipe.
1, personally find that Fm continually fighting to keep lines of communication open with my son. At the risk of being
"pushy” I sometimes have to intrude on his thoughts by insisting we discuss not
only what may be bothering him, but also problems that involve us, individual
ly or as a family. Oftentimes he seems relieved at the opportunity to talk.
Despite past problems that I en
countered as e single mother, I consider myself fortunate because my eon end I ere not too for apart in age. Wa literally grew up together.
As parents, I think that we sometimes forget whet it was lika to bo young. It’s not always the ftin end good Dm os portrayed in so many o f today's mdtfies
Thinking back to the time I discovered that I was pregnant, I remember losing some friends simply because 1 had done something which then was considered
"taboo."
Although my mother was supportive, I failed to have the support of my peers which I desperately needed. Bains strong didn’t necessarily mean that I didn't hurt. I feel that I can identify with what some of these kids are feeling. I f more of us were to look back and draw on the past, It would help us relate more to whet's actually plaguing today’s genera
tion.
Parents are backing out, lotting others
r a ICPA Division II
W NEWSPAPER OF THE YEAR SAGAMORE
Editor In C tiM Leslie L. Fuller Photo Editor Kemp Smkh Distribution Manager Steve Hayes Publisher Dennis Crlpe News Editor Mick McGrath Staff W riter* NadlfaAbdi.
Production Manager Grady Gunter A se t New * Editor Stanley D. Miller Lance Wterback Business Manager Erin Dulhanty Opinion Editor Sylvia Cunningham Production Staff KaaaBekele Advertising Manager Stacy Shreder Aria/Entertalnment Sherry Slater Debbie Esworthy, Joel Smock Sports Editor Mark While Free-Lance Editor Theresa Joyce Brian Hendrickson
The Sepamcr* n an auxiksry enterprise o) newspaper The Stumor* provide* an open winol be pubtishad and to# writer's nsmaoenb#
IUPUI, pub!shed weekly during to* regular torum tor foe university community, fteedsn are withheld upon request. Anonymous letters oanot school year. The Sapamcvw a not an oNoW invited to submit letters of any tsngto and on *iy be printed Leasts may ba adted to.' i^srtty and publication at the university, and doas not naoaz- topic, al»)ou0i preference w* ba given to too** brevity and toe edhor wtii repel totters deemed
•arty reflect toe vtow* oi university adminisira- lets toan 500 words vtoloh are related to matter* potentstiy hbsloui. obscene, inflammatory or In tort, (acuity and otoarv oi Inters*! to toe IUPUI community poor latte 8and tetter*. preferably typed and
Al Sagamore sdMort art required to be en- Letters mutt nduds toe writer's name, ad- double spaced to rotted in at toast flve IUPUI crsdH hour*. 8tefl are drett and tetepbone number Leave mutt rito The eeflaiaor*
paid torough advertising revenue, toe primary be dated and tlgned by toe writer lor vortfleation fllfl N Agnee S t Mm. CA 0 010 source otkmdng supporting to* operation ol to* purposes. Addresses and telephone numbers Indie nap oils, IN 4SJ03
■ laridls their situations because they've convinced themselves that their family problems can beat ba handled by
‘ professional*.’
W* should ba there for our children, not to just protect and liatan, but to land our physical presence.
The community needs to become in
volved diligently in this effort by perhaps offering parents more workshops and retreats to ba shared with their children.
IUPUI's counseling center or some fac
tion of the university'* medical facilities could prove to be beneficial in instigating these types of programs.
It's obvious that there are students and staff and faculty alike who are also parent* and would welcome a chance to work on strengthening their family tie*
with the aid of on-campus experts There will those who will argue that they had no ouch programs when thsy were growing up, but it must be ack
nowledged that the pressure to "fit in was not as strong as it is today.
It's understandable that parents make mistakes. There is no bibls when it com
es to parenting. Than art plenty of books and how-to articles, but these are not infallible.
Parents need to band together in sup
port group* and community projects to learn how to recognise and interpret the cries of our troubled youth.
Together, parent* and teens can learn how to bo open and understanding of on*
another when confronting the emotional aspects o f how they are feeling and responding to the world around them
By learning to understand how thoes pressures affect the involved parties, w*
could create a breakthrough in healthy and respectfiil environments
There has to b* that nurturing and fooling o f love in order to ingrain self- respect
It must be present in both side*.
Clumsy stops ars bettor than failing to tango at all. Better parsntal/child rela
tions could on* day eliminate ths need for developing so many awareness pro
grams which is turning out to b* *11 today's generation has to count on.
Think about it, and ths next time you read about some program being funded or developed far our youth, ask yours*If have you don* your share at horns?
Page 6 / The S-A-G-A-MO-R-E / Oct. 19,1987
c. Sports = p
Tennis team finishes second in NAIA district 21 tourney
request lineamen, as w u his op
tion, and sacrificed a trip to Kansas City as a result.
By SAM FLE NNE R The IU PU I tennis team played the bridesmaids for the eecond straight year in the N A IA Dis
trict 21 Tennis Tournament.
The Metros’ 29 pants fell (bur short o f Grace College’s S3 in their bid to move on to the N a
tional Tournament in Kansas C ity .
A cool, crisp autumn Friday turned cold when the Metros dropped (bur matches, two o f which were to Grace. Brett Hof- stein lost at #S singles 6-4,6-3 to Grace’s Doug Goes man. And, *4 Tim Taylor was edged 6-2.V7.6- 3 by Chris Pavel aleo from Grace.
Aleo coming up short were Bruce Laughlin 6-4,6-0 to Hanover's Jeff Strasbaugh and the i l doubles team of Hofstain Todd Davis.
Hofstein and Davis saw no lees than four match points slip by in a 6-7,7-6,6-4 battle with Chris Got w all and Mike Stoltxfiii of Goshen.
Five Metros survived Friday's competition- Davie at #1 angles, George Adams at *6 singles, Mark Clingamon at #6 singles, Laughlin at #2 doubles, and Taylor at *3 doubles.
The inclement weather which forced the tournament indoors in Kokomo aleo appeared to fol
low the ,Metros inside- despite three wins in five matches, looses proved to be fatal and dis
appointing.
Todd Davis faced off with Grace’s Andy Lewis in 16 angles. The winner would go to Kansas City even i f the teem didn’t
Davis lost by 6-4, 3-6, 7-6, but the heartbreak lay in three con
troversial calls on key paints.
N A IA tennis competition opera
tes an a honor system, where each Diaver makes line calls on his side o f the court. Todd didn't
The other matches produced three IU PU I N A IA District 21 champions.
Adam defeated Grace’s Randy Lake 6-3, 6-3 to win #6 singles.
Clingamon defeated A1 Vic
toria 7-6, 6-3 to win #6 singles and the Taylor/Clingamon team defeated Lake/James Hainan V 3, 6-2 to win #3 doubles.
The other match saw Eska Rontanan/Randy Davis defeat Laughlin/Adams 6-7,6-3, 7-6.
M a r k y o u r c a le n d a r
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OCT 21 at VALPARAISO 4:00PM OCT 23 at IUPU-FORT W AYNE 3:30PM W O M EN’S V O L L E Y B A L L
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The Methodist Sports Medicine Center is con
ducting an educational seminar titled TH E KNEE IN SPORTS MEDICINE Thurs Oct 29. For further info or pre-registration call 924-8620
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A M s 0
P an fa re w e ll?
I h » w a confeetaon. 1 « M thsrs. I « u at the Hootaer Do o mlast week whan tha scab Cotta playad tha acab Jet*. Now that rva admitted to auch a footiah act, I feat that I owa you Moat o f you probably think that I want thara just to see tha cheerleader* (I cant ha) p it i f we had g n a t aaata for watching chaeriaadera). And, I wouldn't dream o f tailing aomeane smart enough for collag* that 1 ex
pected to aee an exciting and wall played game.
Actually, the real, altruistic, honaat to Cod explanation would atun Ripley himself.
I want there intending to bring an end to the N F L players aaeo-
puy when theee guys dedde to 9 * walk out Let's show 'em that wa wont stand for this.”
OK Dele, I'm sold but what can wa do?
”We fans should ait out the fin t game after the real players eome back. Maybe then they will aee how much they need ua. You can bet that they would think twice before doing this again *
You can count an my total sup
port Dale. Even a acab game tape painfully into my funds.
Reat assured that HI find it hard to cough-up the price at a ticket anytime in the near fit- tura.
Beta das, Pva already seen the fheerlaad . I mean the Colts this year. And, contrary to the popular saying, once is more than enough.
Oct.1 9 ,1 9 8 7 /Thta S-A-CA-M-OR-E / Page 7
Photo by J.C. CABRERA
I had a plan. It was a master fid plan; complexly tample yet
... I
Now that you’ve gotten into IU PU I, IB M can help you get m ore out o f it.
eras going to approach the first 280 pound striking player I could find and badgar him.
Specifically, I would badger him about why anyone with half e brain would eit out and forint SO grand par weak whan ell he’d have to do ia pipy a game he supposedly loves.
Any fool can aee that my questioning would quickly ex
pose him as an overgrown and overpaid adol escent- Naturally, ha would be driven to a frenzy o f frustration end have no chocs but to instinctively attempt to mutilate me.
O f course 1, being nobody's foal, would respond by allowing myself to be reduced to a bloody lump c f Ufolaas flash. My friend, armed with e Minolta XG-7, would dick o ff frame after frame o f incriminating evidence.
The eoccaas o f my plan would Mage on tha public's reaction to the slaughter c f a rWanealeee wimp. I waa hoping for it to bo tamiiar to the upwelhng o f emo
tions that follows the dubbing o f baby seals. Consequently, tha player* would bs so atawmad by tha act o f their brethren that they would return to work im
mediately and insist on playing for free.
Unfortunately, my plan had one unforeseen flaw, none o f tha striking players picketed tha gams. So, hke tha owners who found replacement players, I found replacement picketors.
They came in the form o f two registered male nurses from Ohio and a heating and coaling specialist from right hare in Indy. They claimed to represent the N O PANS LEAGUE.
“W e’re here for the fane, not the player*, not the owner* but
fona," am
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Now, even th* chsap aaata coat eighteen bucks.’
But Dels, what do you hops to accomptiah nut hare?
“Our ulLmate goal ia to get this strike settled. The fona era th# ansa who eventually have to
Page 8 / The S«A*G*A»M'0*R«E / Oct. 19,1987
Ehrlich inauguration greeted with optimism
Holding throe red balloon* in hi* left hand and *haking hand*
with hi* right, I.U. President Thom** Ehrlich greeted well- wiahsrs in the Bloomington Pin*
Art* Plaza after hi* investiture a* the 15th president o f the uni
versity last Monday.
In colorful pageantry, some 127 delegate* from universities and college* filed into the I.U.
Auditorium at the beginning o f the one and one-half hour ceremony. Predominately red.
light blue, gold and white aca
demic hoods graced the black robes o f the guests. Gold tassels dangled from their mortar boards.
Ehrlich wore a crimson robe with three cream stripes at each elbow. Two black stripes ran the length o f the gown in the front.
In his greeting from the state, Indiana Governor Robert D. On- said some people might suggest that Ehrlich has “peaked early*
in his presidency with the NC AA basketball championship and the football win over Ohio State recently.
“I think not,* O n said. “ The best is yet to come.*
Thomas Ehrlich speaks to faculty members at th* aca- the Circle Theatre in Indianapolis on Oct. 11 as a demic convocation portion of his inauguration as the symbol of unity among the eight campuses in th* LU.
15th president of I.U. The convocation took place at system. Photo By KBUP asirm
E h rlic h 's D om ain :
The eight campuses in the I.U. system
'Core campuses'
• Bloomington
• Indianapolis, IUPUI
Regional campuses
• IU, South Bend
• IU, Kokomo
• 1U Northwest Gary
• IU Southeast.
New Albany
• IU East. Richmond
• IUPU. Fort Wayne
(adntfnfcttered by Purdue)Bloomington Mayor Tomilea Allison emphasized the link be
tween the university and the city by talking about the fire o f 1883 that destroyed the univer
sity. Townspeople raised money to help the school rebuild.
“Bloomington and I.U.’s destinies have been tied togeth
er for over 150 years,” Allsion said.
*1 challenge you to always re
member your ideals,* said Indi
ana University Student Associa
tion President Terry W. Anker who also urged Ehrlich to re
member his own days as a stu- dent and the strength of the stu
dent voice.
“It is often not the brightest star that leads to the clearest path," Anker added.
F. Judith Gray, president of the Indiana University Alumni Association, offered the services of over 310,000 living alumni.
o n ^ j t ^ h ^ j r e a t ^
sources of strength for this uni
versity,* Gray said. “We want our strength to b# utilized for her benefit.’
Ehrlich seemed relaxed and happy, though momentarily anxious when he was presented with the jewel and chain o f of-
S «e EHRLICH, next page
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Oct. 19,1967/TTw S-A-G-A*M.Q-R-E / Pape 9
Address centers on values
A legacy more lasting than information, says Ehrlich
By SHERRY SLATER Indiana Univaraity’a 15th Proaidant Thomas Ehrlich endoraad values through educa
tion, as wall as the value of the fine arts and political analysis in his speech during investiture ceremonies last Monday in- the IU-Bloomington Auditorium.
“My own experiences, both in and out of the classroom, con
vince me that a university edu
cation can and should include values,” Ehrlich told the crowd of university and college delegates, I.U. faculty, students and staff.
Ehrlich advised that values be imparted “not through inculca
tion but through both in
tellectual inquiry and example.”
He said universities should en
courage and protect the free
doms of debate and inquiry.
“Students here gain enormous quantities o f information,”
Ehrlich noted, “(which) may prove to be wrong or at least ir-
i m u n i v e r s i t y J
l,L e d u c a t i o n can and should in
clude values.”
—Thomas E h rlich 1.17. President relevant before even the first class reunion.”
"It (a good education) is devel
oping the integrity o f an inquir
ing mind that is open, search
ing, probing, but never certain,”
he said.
Ehrlich described the arts as the link between analysis and insight, and added that a back
ground of social science and humanities is necessary to ap
preciate and understand works in their greater contexts.
“It is the education o f the mind that disciplines and opens the
eye and ear to recognise the beauty that artistic talent can convey,” he eaid.
He turned to headlines next and referred to the recent politi
cal scandals.
“I am concerned that such mis
behavior swallows up the larger issuee o f public policy. .,’ he said. 'B ut we need serious analyses and discussion o f the nugor public agenda, not low- level Punch and Judy shows.”
Ehrikh also praised I.U.
Chancellor (and farmer I.U.
President) Herman B Wells for his committment to the arts throughout his tenure, saying that during the Depression, Wells acted on his conviction that the fine arts’ value in civili
zation ie more than entertain
ment.
Next, Ehrlich highlighted the accomplishments of David Starr Jordan, a scholar of evolutionary science one century ago who es
tablished electives in the school curriculum.
Ehrlich: ‘Back home in Indiana’
Continued from preceding page fice. He placed his hand fully over the jewel for a few seconds as it was being placed around his neck.
After Richard B. Stoner, presi
dent o f the I.U. Board of Trustees, said, “1 hereby install you as president of Indiana Uni
versity," tho audience gave Ehrlich a standing ovation.
Ehrlich spoke (see related story, above) about his philo
sophies concerning the univer
sity's role in society. He con
cluded by saying that although he and his wife Ellen have lived in the East and the West, now they are “home, back hams again, in Indiana.”
An informal reception was held in the Pine Arts Plaza fol
lowing the ceremony. Dancers and musicians entertained while mimes and some 16 clowns mingled with the crowd. Free apples, popcorn, ice cream bars and red and white I.U. balloons were distributed on the crisp, fall day.
Ehrlich received greetings and handshakes from many of the students and visitors in at
tendance.
During the Academic Convoca
tion held in Indianapolis Oct.
11, Henry Glaseie, a professor of folklore and American civiliza
tion at the University of Pennsylvania and a former member of the faculty in
O snhw l Indb—
Bloomington, gave the convoca
tion address. Ehrlich was provost at Pennsylvania before being chosen by the Board of Trustees to replace the retiring John W. Ryan as president o f I.U.
It was the first time that the academic convocation and the invest!tuty ceremony had been held on two different campuses.
The decision to conduct part o f the inauguration ceremony in Indianapolis was made to em
phasize the unity o f I.U.’s six ex
tension campuses and the two campuses, IU PU I and Bloomington, which make up ths “core campus” o f the univer
sity.
“W e couldn’t be on all eight, but we could be on two,” Ehrlich said after the investiture ceremony.
Glassie, addressing an audience o f around 1,000 includ
ing about 300 (acuity members primarily from IUPUI, called the combination of Ehrlich and I.U. a “perfect marriage* and an
“emblem o f l^opefiil unity.”
Glassie said that he had mixed emotions about Ehrlich’s deci
sion to come to Indiana.
“As a professor I wanted him to stay, but as a friend I wanted him to go.”
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