Students Helping Students

3 P € . )

IN S ID E

Classifieds 15

Focus 16

Opinion 7

Perspectives 12

Sports 9

Student Organizations 2

The IU P U I S P O R T S

■ Starting this! ftaw holr

MONDAY* November 11 . 1 D 91 • Yol. 21 • No. 1 :

v c i \ < $

new ball game for die Metros and other District 21 teams as they qfe

i n t o t o i i e ^ N A i A P A C E "

divisions and say farewell f j l lo old rivals

Ilk* weekly news}Ki|k'r of Indiana I niversity-Purdue l niwrsitx .it lndwn.i}»»Ii«

Stage set for first student election in 18 months

St u d e n t As s e m b i y El e c t i o n ' 9 1 Presidential Candidates

■ Three candidates vie for presidency in first student government election since last body dissolved into the Committee of the Whole.

By DAVID BEALL a n d CHRIS RICKETT

"A problem that has existed in the pest is that too frequently, they (members of student government ) would not be able A fter 18 m onths o f po litical to establish a quorum ” Wagoner said, reorganization, the IUPUI Student Starting this year, if a senator has two Assembly will be chosen by undergraduate

ek

take place Nov. 12-14

the course of a school year, their u will be removed for the rest of a giv Three announced presidenturi candidates

vie for the opportunity to lend the

Meiisa Lalkh. a senator * large in the student government s Committee of the Whole (COW), is i

and said she has detailed plans for voicing : over previous governments is that student concents,

it will not be plagued with attendance There are 28.000 students crying for of Student Activities.

Issues involving interaction with hn campaign involves nwfcing 200-leyal administration should be approached i

a cooperative manner, Lalich said

*1 think you can be twice as effective courses if you're cooperative with administration than if you were adversarial/' the said:

ti* I t i M y t f M k V foB/' he said.

Will Ellery, vice president of Pi Kappa govern

Alvin Anders added he would

as they conflict with student needs will be a great **e4 to hit cinq

"During rush this year, we i

“We're saying. 'Keep crying, but let

C urriculum rev isio n o n co lleg e cam p u ses:

tra d itio n v s. d iversify

■ English professor Missy Kubitschek says minorities need better representation.

B y PATRICE HARTMANN

U p d atin g E d u catio n Second m

a stria oh

campus political

in then attempts to culturally balance then curricula, and some colleges are snuggling with ways of introducing new points o f view without alienating both conservatives and liberals.

Trouble a t UntvwraHy of T s x * At the University o f Texas, for example, controversy erupted early dm year when members of a committee in the Department of English, which was in charge of revamping a writing course to reflect affirmative action and civil rights, resigned.

The committee members said they were not getting enough support for the project from university officials, and had received some negative

them with trying to politicize the university curriculum Tha IUPUI parapaettva

While IUPUI has fc by i

it being pursued * the expense of traditional values.

To that end, some people wonder how far college campuses should go are concerned that the classics in literature are going to be shortchanged

Missy Kubitschek, asxx in the Department of English, said although college curricula needs to be

T ru stees recom m end

$ 4 .5 m illion for m ed sch ool’s 1 9 9 2 budget

■ The board's decision was made to prevent consolidation of medical education centers.

By CH RIS RICKETT To avoid consolidation of the IU Statewide System for Medical Education program, the School of Medicine will need approximately S2.5 million by fiscal year 1992.

In accordance with state law, a report was submitted by the stale budget

To absorb the shock of a projected S7 million deficit for the school over the current biennium, Waher Daly, the sc h o o l's d ean, and university

eight to tf

Passed dunng the last meeting of the Indiana Genera) Assembly, that of any ofthee

M ED IC A L ED U CA TIO N M O N EY W O E S

T h e 1 9 9 2 Indiana. General A ssem b ly will v o te o n a

$ 2 . 5 m illion r e q u e s t th a t w ould co v e r c o s t s of th e m e d ic a l s c h o o l’8 sta te w id e m e d ic a l e d u c a tio n c e n te r s . H e r e 's w h e t's b e e n h ap p e n in g :

■ T he sc h o o l p ro je c te d a $ 7 b ie n n iu m e n d c o n s id e re d c o n s o lid a tin g from eig h t to

■ G e n e ra l A sse m b ly h a lte d c lo s u re p la n s , r e q u e s te d fe asib ility s tu d y for k e e p in g th e c e n te r s o p e n .

■ T he th re e -m o n th stu d y r e q u e s te d $ 2 . 5 i

■ IU Trustees approved the document end submitted It to State Budgeting Agency, where It will remain until the 1 9 92 General Assembly.

of a citizen*’

? tet up to analyze

U r school's budgetary options, the IU _ _ _ _ _ _ B oard o f T rustees unanim ously ( 1 < WISH, VW; MM.nZ il'iakf

Since the beginning of the last fiscal

, ^ _ . _ "Far the y tm which we are in right fcr ihe m s i f e d ytm.an off year m w . we h . ^ fart lo firt r a r e p ci**.

forfrtbudget. ___ 11w illy We heve not been filling • The other $2 million would establish --- 1---—

a Model Rural Education Center and Wi s hi a Primary Care Education Network.

Students Helping Students

By STACEY MCARTHUR or eight Thursdays, freshman Sheree Wolfe goes to Crispus Attucks Junior High School and

Wolfe, a history major, is taking a study skills class through the School of

She is one of 30 students participating in this lab experience.

Through the program, the IUPUI students have an opportunity to pas* on the study skilh they have teamed in their college class

"When 1 was that age. I had no idea how to take notes and manage my lime. This will be a Mg help to them a* they ftmsh school/' Wolfe said.

This mentoring process benefits both students, said Wolfe.

"You have all this stuff in your mind, but nothing sinks io until you apply it/' she said.

School of Education, teaches the study skills which she refers to as Project X /L

The " V stands for the first letter of the section of the class, X15 1. and the *T/’ slam for the lab experience a student gains from

“ T b * p * o p t e t h a t t h e

l i k e l y t o h a v e c o l l a g e I n t h e i r

participating in the class.

Hatcher said these letters were appropriate because the two together sound like "excel.**

intangibles because they (IUPUI students) are required ti

Hatcher.

Project X/E has been in operation for four semesters now Two of the three sections of in this program They receive«

hour for these tutoring sevoom Hatcher said man> students i during high school.

‘These are students in high school who were B or C students and mo* likely haven't

said.-This

can be a role model to other studeo*/' Some of the techniques the IUPUI students pas* on from their class are lime management, goal setting, lest preparation and note taking.

At Crispus Attucks Junior High School, the room There, aa IUPUI student works one-on- one tutoring an Attucks' student

"The people the students work with are more likely to have college in their future," she said.

They are a receptive audience aad tore to h e * about college." Hatcher added rt* School of Education uud she « very

T h s page is part adMwtem

ESE?s

Sagamore

Student Organizations

November 1 1 , 1 9 0 1

Coed service fraternity forming on campus

A lp t. (ESA) I

c ampin The Ant organizational metting wii he Wednesday at 5 p m in B usinra 4088

Founded in 1929. ESA b a leadership and

information, contact D c tiu Q m p k at 898- 7297

Chib offers support group, promotes Chinese culture

While enhancing international

CCC it open lo all tttadenu i Chinese culture and making new friends

For more information about CCC, call Tony Tung at 274-3663.

Physics Chib co-sponsors film series, tours facilities

In conjunction with the School of Science Student Council, the Physics Club is showing the third part of the film. The m*g of Truth, Friday from 3 to 7 p.m. in Krannert 131.

Originally shown on PBS. the Aim demonstrates practical examples o f physical science

For more information, call 274-6908

Ps y c h o l o g y

New student handbook provides course facts

The P»>cholof> O u t n drafting a

p trw r call die P>yctn4og> d u b m

Student A ssem bly election s th is week;

all stu d en ts encouraged to participate

■ Since the constitution was rewritten, this wed*

Undergraduate Student Assembly ejections marie the the usA m duothq font*

organization’s first in 18 months.

■y AN K A WOCFK

W

i* a a e w <

Undergraduate Student Assembly (USA), elections art this week.

Elections am Tuesdgy. Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday in the baiement of the library, the second Boor of the School of Business and the Lecture Hall.

picked up at the Krannert Building on the 38th Street campus.

In order to effectively represent students' concerns, students need to participate in campus politics, said David Benz, president pro-tern of the senate In the USA elections this week, he

"Simply students should vote to have their voice heard. Student

The design of the current student assembly is an attempt

As part of the changes, the USA has added a new chamber.

needs had been overlooked in the past a bicameral student government seemed lo be a

vote to have their voice

politics. If you don't vote, you

said Benz, a senior

“By establishing the House of Organizations, every organization will have a voice in the matters of the campus.** he said

To activate a seat in the new chamber, organizations need 10 All out an affidavit in the Office of Student Activities in the basement o f the library.

“The administration listens to us. The Undergraduate Student Assembly has a lot of power. We have influence with the All University Student Association and the student affairs committees for the Board of Trustees.** said Benz.

Student government is open to all students. For several reasons..^

Benz became senator from the School of Science three yean ago %

“Student government and politics interested me. I wanted to get involved in order to make a difference Also, the School of Science was not effectively represented.*' said Benz.

W you don*t vote, you don’t

haw the right to ciWdis^ indent*

onto the Board of Some of those problems that student government has dealt with in the past include campus parking, stop lights, and safety

"Along with The Sagamore, student government was instrumental in getting the traffic lights up.” he added.

Those lights were installed at New York and Blackford streets and at Michigan and Blackford streets.

To work more effectively, the student government system was developed and redesigned over an 18-month period of leadership training and the drafting of a new constitution. This b the Am year of the new student assembly

The new constitution redesigned many facets of the student

hardworking, responsible and must want to have a voice.

“Any student can possess those qualities.” said Benz. “Any student who wants to make a commitment can become a part of the assembly The goal b to effectively represent the students who elected you ”

For the 1992-93 senators, elections will be the end of April.

Information about candidates’ requirements is in the Office of Student Activities.

“Students need to be more aware of the student assembly and why it's there. They need to utilize it.” Benz said.

To encourage more student participation, the new undergraduate student assembly will promote the organization through various

“Student government teaches leadership skills. It obviously provides a way to become socially active on campus. Most importantly, it contributes to the success of a great university.*’

said Benz

For more information about the Undergraduate Student Assembly or how to become a candidate in the next elections, contact the Office of Student Activities.

Undergraduate Student Assembly

Official B allot

Elections for Executive Officers November 12-14 and 16 1991

Officers to be elected for offices beginning Nov. 2 0 . 1 99 1 and ending May 14. 1 9 9 2

FO R P R E S ID E N T:

□

ALVIN A N D E R S *

W ILL E LLE R Y •

□

□

M E U S A L A U C H ••

FO R VICE P R E S ID E N T :

□

Randee Pollock ••

FO R S E C R E T A R Y :

□

Sonya Bardell ••

FO R C O M PT R O L L E R :

□

Kevin Lackey ••

Running as Independents

•• Running as THE Party

C 1 9 9 1 IUPUI S tu d e n t Activities Office

Election rules, voter guidelines published

i o f posters or ocher campaign materials.

6 Campaigning activities, including the

Assembly Office.

,7 .

Assembly nor the university will be responsible for any damaged, toil or i

8 Candidates may not coerce way

9. Partisan politics will be permitted.

in any

campaign workers or election committee policy must be prevented to the election committee in written form no later than 24 hours after the incident.

The election committee will investigate these complaints or election rules violations on a case-by-case basis, weighing each on their own menu. Penalties will range from a

1. Ballots may be obtained from The Sagamore or at the polling tables.

2. Upon completion, the ballot must be placed in an envelope and sealed. The voter will then be responsible for placing their name, student I D number and school on the outside of the envelope

Any ballot not found in a properly identified envelope will be disqualified.

3. Any ballot that has more than one selection for any office will not be tallied.

4. The poll workers will be responsible for placing the completed, sealed envelopes into 5. Each ballot box will be assigned to a team consisting of two employed poll

Each team will be responsible for the security of their ballot box.

6. The locked ballot boxes will remain of the polls each day. at which time they will be transported back lo the Undergraduate Student Assembly Office

The election committee will empty the contents of each of the teams’ ballot boxes into envelopes which will then be scaled and idmiificjtion They will then be locked in the inner office

7. The election committee will be checking on the eligibility of each voter Those ballots which w t deemed valid will then be tallied by the election committee. The results will then be posted on Student Activity bulletin boards wound c

For the week of Nov; 1 1 ,1 9 9 1

Aaaociation.the Elegant Passage sweater sate is today t h r o a t W ednesday o n the Ubrary Mae from 9 a m . to 4 p.m . Th e 1 0 O percent woof. The prices range horn * 3 5 to

* 5 0 .

■ 'H o w W e G ot Good At Bafng S o Bad* ts the next to p e of dtocueefon at the C hi Alpha Christian Fellowship from noon to 1 p.m . m T

Worit 2 1 0 3 .

■ Any irugor in the School

hours of course w ork, can petition ■ T o discu ss participation m the the School of Uberai

Arts to be considered for nomination am a senator or an alternate. Th e deadhne is 4 p.m in 5 0 3 t_

C avanaugh 4 0 1 . For information, call Laura W ilson at 2 7 4 -2 7 3 5

■ A m eeting for O p e n C hannel will escort will discu ss training tor upcom ing regional competition, the take place at 7 :3 0 p .m . m interested individuals.

M odel United Nations m eets from Cavanaugh Hall 3 4 1 . At this Urns,

1 2 :1 5 to 1 2 :4 5 p .m . in Cavanaugh the M TV tapes will be reviewed and ■ A representative from Heartland future prefects dis c u s sed. For m ore Capital Arrangem ent will speak to information, call 2 7 4 4 8 5 3 .

■ As part of the lecture series.

■ A student governm ent's candidates' forum wW take plai 1 1 :3 0 a m m B u sin e ss 4 0 9 5

■ T h e School of B u sin e ss ifrom 9 a m . to 5

>

can w jta on the sec ond floor of the Bu so ie ss

■ C o-sponsored by the S tudent it is like to be a therapist. Stone, a social worker and alum na of IUPUI. win give the presentation and answ er questions in Krannert 1 5 5 at 7 p .m . __________________ ________ ■ Th e Undergraduate Education W ednesday from 4 :3 0 to 6 p .m . In Council will m eet from 4 to 5 p.m . of History s Circle City History

Sem inar. Marti Neely will speak about the civil liberties during

Europe from 4 to 6 :1 5 p h t in LE 1 0 5 .

Cavanaugh 5 3 7 .

■ The Political Science S tudent Association is show ing The Candidate from 3 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 p.m . In Cavanaugh 5 0 7 ._________

in Union 2 4 2 . Future <

■ Th e IUPUI Students for C hoice will m eet at 7 p.m . In University Library 3 1 8 A w o m e n 's clinic

the Finance C lu b from 4 to 5 p .m . i Bu sin e ss 4 0 9 3

■ C o s p o n s o re d by the Eco C lub and the Intemdbonal Organizations Lecture Series, a will be from 4 to 5 p .m . in Cavanaugh 5 0 7 .

■ Th e Disabled Students Organization i

1 :3 0 p zn . In Cavanaugh 2 2 6 . Fund raising and the constitution

P a g e 3 • TheSagamore

News

November 1 1 . 1 0 9 1

“It'e

a i

Revise

c o n tin u e s fro m P a * n 1

more culturally diverse, that diversity a r e

mivTOc of society, have

In other words. Kubitschek said, the typcal white male canon of literature

is ok with her — us long as minority t e a c h i n g e v e r y b o d y OO©

much of the good stufT is going to

get pushed aside." she said. "There is certainly a need for i R ichard Turner, chair o f the minority programs." Owens said D epartm ent o f E nglish, said T t 't a shame that society and is being pursued si the expense of minor of society, have spent so much cultural values and the established time teaching everybody one point of

P L A Y IT A G A I N , M O M Elections

double the size of the fraternity just by going out of my way hi meet peuple.

I’m a good motivator." Ellery said.

One facet of campus life he said he

tsi

He added thtf a d i r t y las fraternity is involved with. POSH (People U n d e m a n d in g the S everely

•xtetod In tho p—Ih thl too frequently.

they (members of

establish a quorum."

sensitive to issues co ncerning handicapped stu d en ts, such as ills will go before the Committee of the Whole by Nov. 18 for approval.

will take office by Nov. 2 a

Library.

Hall of the University

Sagamore classifieds are only 25 cents

per word

INNOCENT BYSTANDER.

W R I T I N G W O R K S H O P S

D o c u m e n t i n g Y o o n E w a y a

T u e s d a y , N o a c s m b e a 1 2

lO -

11 a m .

W a ttin g

f a n S c i e n c e T h u n a d a y . N o o o m b e n 1 4

2 - 3

p m . ONJ *x/ CAN pw v wkwot r m

A

C A 4 2 7 2 7 4 * 2 0 4 9

rr\

Center

number of positions which became D n ly w d °

*°me rr<,fCmCnLV

"All of dm saves quale a bat of money,"

he added

A S2.5 million cut in das year s budget for the school Is more critical than it sounds. Daly said

Must to keep things at a steady level, the school normally receives a 3 lo 6

Daly said from a local standpoint, he consolidation would have made

"It’s a very logical thing to do. The consolidation would not correct the whole problem, but it would have material Iy helped though." he added.

absorbed all but $286.4IOof the two- year biennium's deficit

Although the comolidanon would

for the doctors they train. Newman On average. 14 lo 20 percent of

T haven't yet figured out how lo balance the budget. If the money comes along. I don't have anything to worry about." he said.

"But if the money doesn't come, then I have a problem that I'm going to have to deal with it. and it's going

This year we d on't even have a functional decrease." Daly said.

At an IUPU1 faculty Council meeting last Thursday. Chancellor Gerald Bepko

Although it would he difficult lo the 'council*i uudy! and they'll agree how much, if «■)-. o f tbe

funds the rtjfc will allocae. R c h jrt Stoner, president of the Board of Trustees, said the fact that this ts an off year for budget

E n jo y li v e J a zz a t th e

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. Ti» Sngamorg __________________ ina ICPA O v is w n II N ew sp a pe r of the Y e a r 1 9 8 5 -9 1 ; N S P A /A C P All Am erican; 1 9 8 8 -^ 1 ; C S P A M edalist 1 9 9 1

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News

November 1 1 . 1 0 9 1

IU to extend contract w ith Wishard into the next millenium

<■ As a result of a unanimous resolution by the IU Board ofTrustees. Wishard Aspects to retain a pivotal role in education and training of medical students.

' ll would he tum ble if we Iom Wnherd." Hospital O r p

« id GoUenbur^. a (liird-year medical Modem -W e’w hK l a progressively Wnhwd Memorial Hospital, itI jciltty which who began h n climcml roUDoa at ihe huspnai

IU Board of T h e m e nayug open if IU did not manage Or hospital practice among W ishard. the V c tc n a a i authortaea -Thar's not somethin* ih e other ihe Manon Administration Hospital. Regeastnef and sew contract County Health and Hmpital Crep. or IU wruld Umversny Hospital

owned by Ihe Mahon County Health and Aa veil ** verMog the needs of the community. Mudentx to a wide variety of patient* who Wishard Ho*p<taJ a invaluable to the medical have commpn problem*.

1753 actively involved in consultation* and

i a good chance of continuing Wishard t* known far being one of the better Medicine. T h is is a natural

said Walter Daly, dean of the School of "The mission of the school is education, observation* of patient*, better patient cam

Sieve -At Wishard. there is a better opportunity McKamey. addmg t m * fU tfedn'l run W atvd.

*d*~on for students id pet involved*- she added the hospnal rmfht not be able lo n m v e Al the board meeting at IU Kokomo all Ddy *reeri tm Wnhad *oufcl hmc dfllcuky

of patients, he added.

i of Dermatology is located ‘This is not patient experimentation.- he said, in the Regetutnef Building, a part of Wtstard. -ft's teal cart with real doctors. The health

Tseng and Goidenburg said their clinical of the patient come* fiiM ~

work experience fives them an excellent Nona* added that the emergency room m d rwnh it* staff at Wishard « e the best tn the cny.

-If I ever got hint, that's where I would

Faculty council d iscu sses sexual conduct policy; B epko evaluation

U Faculty council debates revision of faculty/

studoit relationships; Bepko receives mixed Reviews on frv^year evaluation as lUPUfc leader.

A T A G L A N C E H ere are som e of the

between faculty and students, which includes sexual harassment, because it was loo ambiguous, said Richard Peterson, co-secretary of the ID Faculty Council

"We cfcdn’t fed t u t wh* we had ai the Academic Handbook

i to all eight which would add specific language about faculty and student* who do not

has considered this kind of change before." said Overly, adding (hat the current effort began in September I don't The Affirmative Action Committee will consider feel this Actor is adequately covered " Bruckner said recommendations from all eight faculty councils in the

Norman Overly, a co-secretary for the Faculty Council, first week o f December

amd (hat while there have been proposals concerning faculty/ Thai proposal will then be voted on by the system-wide

“ 1 * 1 1 .

S o f t w a r e U p s i d e F a i r

You are invited to A C C E S S Pon t* Software Upgrade Fair on Tuesday. November 19 from to 00 a.m. to 4:00 p m at the University Place and Conference Center in room 132.

A C C E S S Pont and several software vendors wW be oftenng special bargains only during the software upgrade lav The pamapatvtg vendors include Apple. Clans. Douglas

• WordPwtoct wm be upgradng registered users lo WordPerfect lor Windows before the product • released

• Mtcroeoft mi be oftenng M S -0 O 8 5 0upgr*destor$54 00and»or0epertmentsupgrsd- vtg several oop m s a speoei oflenng w « be avsMabte Users wW be abts to upgrade from M S Works tor D O S to MS Wordstar Windows

• Lofos and Dougtss Stewart wSt upgrade any Lotus product to the most current version tor $49.00. Including Lotus 123 to version 2 2 . version 3.1 and WvxJows vemon.

• IBM w * be offering P C -D O S 5 0 upgrades tor $40 00

• Ctonswtf have torms tor upgradmg to FileMaker Pro. MacOraw Pro and MacWnle II.

There wW be c c p e t of HyperCard version 2.0 upgrade tor $54 00.

» Apple wSf be offering System 7 0 tor $83 00

Pornography star visits campus, discusses First Amendment rights

■ Hyapatia Lee, who has starred in over 30 adult films, fights lor speech rights.

By DARREN JACKSON

world art becoming freer, the frees!

country in the world t* busting mio

The decision u > bnng Lee rrcaicd mixed feeling* anu an* faculty, said Minam Langsam.

of Justice o f having special squads of praecuftor* thnl scan the country c u * \ in orde^B shop for juries.

"(The prosecutor*) hope to have

on Pornography and Public Health conclude* that mainstream adult

-ft's hard to think of her as just a pom star." he said.

“(Lee) graduated from Butler with

T h is is censorship, plain and sim ple" Lee added.

A married mother of two children, lx e said the danger adult films pose to children is negligible compared watching a Law*

said.

Ax the first speaker in the School of Liberal Arts student council lecture series, Lee addressed F irst Amendment freedoms.

Lee. 28. who hn* starred in over

of First Amendment rights -At a time when countries of the

she many of her own movie scripts ."

"Anybody can watch murder.

Lee cited government and religious organizations as protagonists for as the arrest of a Florida record same owner accused of supplying obscene

24 hour* a day.- she said She added that d espite a government study that concluded there is no real danger in adult emeounment. federal attorney* filed obscenity charge* against 56

lefendant*

-Sex is a very benign subject, in

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5 • The Sagamore

News

November 1 1 . 1 9 0 1

C onferen ce h ig h lig h ts w eek en d , m a ll c o u r se s

B Seventy educators from 24 states and Canada attend conference to share ideas on latest trend in utilizing space for education.

By CH RIS RICKETT Then they* 11 n y off-campus programs will lure student* away from the main

would consider taking • discussion at a uni\er\ity-sponsored conference last weekend

Seventy educators from 24 states and Canada came to discuss methods of

in the School of Liberal Arts.

In the last three ycara, enrollment for Learn and Shop has increased 20 percent while Weekend College has increased by 60 percent.

experienced a gradual increase In Learn and Shop, the first mall education program in the world, the classroom space in malls is given free of charge.

However, that ks not the case in similar programs, said Janice Trammell, asstsfcrt director of ofTcampi* programs at Lamar University.

**Wc started our mall education programs in I9H6 but had difficulty James East, director of lU PU fs Learn coordinating it with the store manappv and Shop program. So, in 1988 we began leasing our own

"Deans often respond to the idea by space." Trammell said, saying that you* 11 never be able to get She added in addition to the standard students to take classes on weekends, course offerings, Lamar University uses malls in the sixth Biennial Companion

Workshops.

As home to the largest weekend and shopping mall education programs in the w orld. IUPUI hosted ihesc workshops last weekend.

Since off-cam pus and weekend education are relatively new concepts, university administrators are often

LEA R N T ILL YO U D R O P

■ IUPUI originated th e Loam a n d S h o p p rogram during th e spring s e m e s t e r of th e 1 9 7 8 - 7 9 school year.

■ E nrollm ent in Learn a n d S h o p h a s in c re a s e d 2 0 * during t h e te s t th r e e

th is c a m p u s during th e fall of th e 1 9 7 3 - 7 4 sc h o o l year.

p ro g ram s h a s in c re a se d 60% d uring th e la s t th re e y e a rs.

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Souro*/IUPUI 01 RECTOR'S CLEARN AND SHOP

the site as a community outreach center educators and More managers can be by giving blood pressure screenings

and seminars on wildlife preservation.

Althtxjgh a majority of the wixkshops were led by the faculty and administrators from other universities there was a lection set aside for what retailers thought about the programs.

Bud Oidani. manager of J.C. Penney and O x. Inc., at Lafayette Square Mall, was one o f the participating retailers

’The main purpose to allow these claves rs a matter of oommuraty w&Aoi However, one of the fringe benefits is that the course ads as a marketing tool to the students and profane**,"

Oidani said

“Since Penney** name is promoted with the course, perhaps some of the students and professors will remember us when it’s time to go Christmas

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News

November 1 1 . 1 9 9 1

Sexual abuse survivors form group beginning next sem ester on campus

^ Becoae of a new openness, Rareness of sexual abuse, a support group forms a IURIL

% KVUI BARNETT

in i group to actually participating in “ T b ® P f O M t O l I t n o t ftjrtmWj&cr.afvcsftvnaii outlying — — ---— . roctal woi*. b very in arm ed in the ^ • o m e t f w n g new group

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Walker said fdie had her doubts about backfire when avoiding stressful attendance at the first few meetings. situations in the workplace or the lo die fim meeting.'* said Walker, who GniencwakJ said that the survivor has already committed herself to of sexual abuse must take the fim group, said the first

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•One of the aims of the group is t rovide a sale atmosphere in i

he survivor can begin lo build a For more inform ation, contact oundation for healing,** she said. Gruenewald a the Counseling and Wafaer m d ttxud abuse affects esery Psychological Services at 274-254*

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Sagamore

November 1 1 . 1 0 6 1

Opinion

Sagamore

Rights vs.

Safety

The constitutional rights of staff, and

faculty forgotten by firearms ban

Ban firearms from the IUPUI campus.

It sounds like a harmless idea, meant only to increase the safety on a campus that is already relatively safe.

While the concern for safely is laudable, using that concern as a justification for infringing upon our Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms is not.

IUPD Deputy Chief Larry Propst said in The Sagamore. Oct. 7 that his department was "very uncomfortable with people carrying guns/' For that reason, the Public Safety Committee recommended that all firearms be banned from campus.

This is very disturbing.

There is nothing about the environment on this campus to suggest it is another OK Corral, where guns will blaze at the drop of a hat.

So why ban guns? Is it to protect the campus community from the sporadic occurrence of an irrational student, who is brandishing a gun and bent on revenge? If so, the events at the University of Iowa on Nov. 1 show that an individual intent on killing people will not be ^ deterred by a ban.

"Guns are not allowed to be housed in any dormitory or residence hall. Students owning firearms must store them at our station." said Detective Roger Fry of the University of Iowa Police Department.

Even their officers are unarmed while patrolling campus, Fry added.

If the rationale for the ban is not protection, but to alleviate the apprehension of IUPD. then we say that isn't reason enough.

Just as alarming, as is indicated by this week's In Your Opinion, most students think that if it makes students, staff and faculty feel safer, banning guns on campus is a good idea.

We implore those students, and any others who may agree with them, to rethink their position.

It is our constitutional right to own and carry weapons, as guaranteed by the Second Amendment.

Barring a Supreme Court ruling or constitutional amendment, it is the law of the land. Anyone properly registered and licensed must be allowed to carry a firearm for protection if they choose to do so.

It is not within the power of the university, or any other entity to abridge that right without just cause.

We ask that the administration let this unjustified recommendation die on the vine.

KYLE BARNETT

UniGov m ayors

Columnist examines the effect ofUniGov’s mayoral elections in Marion County

JLhe morning after the mayoral election, Delaware Sired, near downtown, was still lined with "M ihcrn for Mayor" signs.

It was as if no one w anted to be the first to take their sign down, the first to take the bumper slicker off the car.

No one wanted to be the first to say

“W e’ve lost again."

t went to a drug store at 18th and Illinois streets to buy a paper and get the latest election results.

"^Goldsmith Rolls Over Mahem," the headlines said. Though I had hoped for an upset. I wasn't surprised.

As I looked at the eleciion results. I started thinking about Unigov, the plan that extended the old city limits to include most of Marion County.

It was evident from the results that Goldsmith had done very well in suburban areas and that clinched the race. No surprise there.

But what is also interesting is what happened in all the at-large council seats, under the system instituted by Richard Lugar under UniGov.

Because of the suburban Marion County vote, all four at-large seats went to Republicans. Counci I men elected to these seats include Stephen R. West. David M.

Brooks and others.

After a look at the results by section of city and a quick drive up North Meridian

I hadn’t ventured far from Center Township and hadn’t seen a “Goldsmith for Mayor” sign until a week before the

From the downtown neighborhoods, the shadow of UniGov stilltongs over Indianapolis like a dark clbudr

Few people deny that some good has come from UniGov, though people vary wildly in the degrees of that good.

But no one can ignore the tremendous lock UniGov has given Indianapolis Republicans on city government

To be a Democrat under UniGov is to

The effects o f Unigov are still with us. If the election had been held within old city limits. Steve Goldsmith would not soon be our mayor.

There is a pessimism when our UniGov - mayor-elect talks about “family values" and

“taking carc of the neighborhoods." Does he mean our city, the real one. or the suburban UniGov city, the city that got him elected?

1 know which one will be more important, just as it was under Hudnut.

shopping malls and football domes. Who looks out for us?

Goldsmith’s city is UniGov city. It’s I was five years old when the first UniGov Williams Creek and not Stringtown. It's combined city-county council was elected i

1971. Since that time, the Republican lock on the city has been solidified by the inclusion of a strong suburban. Republican vote.

When the UniGov lock was set. there were 21 Republicans and eight Democrats.

Since that time, the gap has closed to 18 Republicans and 11 Democrats, as of this last election.

Because o f UniGov, Democrats have had to haggle over seats on the City-County Council.

But there were some of us that thought this election might be a little different.

Perhaps Louie Mahem could pull off the impossible. Perhaps enough conservatives

Crows Nest and not Fountain Square.

The Democrats continue to build in Indianapolis. There are good prospects for Williams was talked about as a possible mayoral candidate for this past election, and

Street, it became evident to me how long the had left the county for newer suburbs.

shadow of Unigov is. perhaps... no.

If she does indeed run for mayor four years from now, the signs will go up in my neighborhood again. And some different signs will go up on North Meridian Street.

And we downtowners will still be trying to get out from under UniGov.

Kyle Barnett is a senior majonng in English and Philosophy, and is the assistant Perspectives editor fo r The Sagamore

LETreRSTonffiEDrroR

Students questions the fairness of multicultumlist curricula

To the Editor.

English department chair Richard Turner needs to review basic English word usage

His comment as quoted in The Sagamore (Nov. 4). “Like everybody else, we’re in favor of multiculturalism." indicates he believes there is universal agreement on the issue. One need simply to watch or read any in-depth debate, where they are still allowed, on the topic to prove him wrong.

Or. just ask me.

Multiculturalism. in the popular vernacular, dictates that race or gender based studies be proportionally represented in academic curricula.

My question is why?

Although the idea that intellectual contribution is biologically determined is not new, the historical precedents give me

pause. The Nazis held to biology and race as a determinant, as do the Klu Klux Klan and the Nation of Islam today. The Stalinists made a backdoor approach, and through the imposition of severe, rigid, cultural limits attempted to create the “New Soviet Man."

All these examples are illustrations of As a 1970s high school graduate. I was taught to be race and gender blind. Now, I am being asked to put race and gender before intellect. This I will unequivocally

It

macroculturalism. i.e. the culture of intellectual development through the study of all areas, regardless of gender or racial origin, and not racist/sexist parameters, will do the best job of enhancing and expanding students lives, and the overall pursuit of academics.

Corky A iken

Student says smokers don’t have right to inconvenience others

To the Editor.

In a letter to the editor in the Oct. 28 issue of The Sagamore. Jamie Key wrote that she thinks the proposal to ban smoking is unfair.

What is unfair is to expect non-smokers to suffer from smokers’ deadly habit either from the standpoint of a health risk or as an inconvenience in trying to find a smoke-free area to relax.

At present, almost all “designated smoking areas" in non-smoking buildings are areas with phones, vending machines, tables, TVs and other amenities Non-smokers have two choices, hurriedly buy what they want or use the phone, and then quickly retreat from the encroaching cloud of smoke. Non- smokers paid for those facilities, too.

Ms. Key also makes the point that if

smoking is banned in buildings, smokers will be forced out into “the bitter cold of January and February" or “the rain and sleet of November and December.” She further states that “there is no good reason to cause the suffering of smokers."

It seems to me that smokers cause their own suffering each time they light up. The manner in which she portrays the administration, the smokers are being shoved out the door into the cold and the doors locked behind them. Last time I looked, the smokers were walking out the door under their own power. Smokers have _______ i the building While this may come as a shock to smokers, they don’t have to smoke.

Now I know, smokers will argue that it is an addiction, or that it is their nght. or even that they aren’t hurting anyone I agree that everyone has the right to kill themselves in any means they choose. I do not. however, believe that smokers should

haya-the right to inhibit the use of facilities that everyone has paid for. or to cause discomfort for those using them.

If “designated smoking areas” are to be set up. they should be placed in areas which do not have another use. The vending machines, the TVs. and the phones should not be shrouded in smoke, and therefore, essentially blocked from use by anyone bothered by smoke.

Most non-smokers suffer some kind of discomfort by the smoke in the common more severely, those \

allergies, or even more severe respiratory I don’t feel that smokers should be

“forced” out into the cold, but 1 also fed that non-smokers should not be forced out of public areas for which we all pay.

a IN YOUR O P IN IO N

Should firearms be banned from the IUPUI campus, even if they are legally registered?

C H A D O O L E F resh m an U n d e rg ra d u a te E ducation

D A R R IN P O L A N D

■

Sagamore

N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 9 l i

- • 1

If yo u w a n t to se e ch a n g e s take place on this cam pus, do so m e th in g.

Undergraduate Student Assem bly Elections

N o v e m b e r 1 2 - 1 4 , 1 6

FOR PRESIDENT: FOR VICE PRESIDENT: FOR SECRETARY: FOR COMPTROLLER:

Alvin Anders* Randee Pollock** Sonya Bardell** Kevin Lackey**

Will Ellery*

Melisa Lalich**

* Running a s Independents * * Running a s m em bers o f THE Party

Meet the candidates forum: Monday November 11 •11:30 a.m. • BS 4095

The Sagamore Editorial Staff will Serve as Panelists

1991 POLLING SITES

____________________________________________________________

:

____ _ _ _____

1 T uesday, N o v em b er 12 ■ W ed n esd ay . N o v em b er 13 H T hursaday, N o v em b er 14

B C av a n a u g h Hall ■ C a v an au g h Hall ■ C a v an au g h Had ■ N a ta to riu m

3rd Floor Lobby 3rd Floor Lobby 3rd Floor Lobby Concourse

8 a.m. u r 7 p.m. 8 a.m . to 7 p.m. 8 a.m . to 7 p.m. 11 a.m . to 1 p.m.

■ B S /ES Buildings ■ B S/ES Buildings B B S/ES B uddings ■ D entistry Building

2nd Level 2nd Level 2nd Level 4th Floor

8 a.m . to 7 p.m. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 8 to 10 a.m., Hygiene Area

3 to 7 p.m. 11 a.m . to 2 p.m.

■ U niversity Library ■ University Library

Main Entrance Main Entrance ■ U niversity Library ■ N ursing Building

8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Main Entrance 1st Floor

.

8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Outside Student Lounge

■ ET Building ■ ET Building 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

1st Floor Lobby (East) 1st Floor Lobby (East) ■ C o lem an Hall

8 a.m. to 11 a.m . 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. 1st Floor Lobby ■ Lecture Hall

8:30 a.m . to 1 p.m. North Concourse

■ N ursing Building ■ U nion Building 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

1st Floor Main Lobby

Outside Student Lounge 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

8:30 a.m . to 10 a.m. ■ S atu rd ay , N o v em b er 16

■ H erron HM ■ C a v an au g h Hall

■ U nion Building 1st Floor 3rd Floor Lobby

Mam Lobby Outside Faculty Offices 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m . to 1 p.m.

■ 3 8th S t. (Krannert) B asem ent Lounge 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

■ U niversity Library Main Entrance 10 a.m . to 2 p.m.

★

Voters must show a valid picture ID, such as a Student ID Card, driver's license or passport W e welcome our poll workers from Senior Enterprises and thank them for helping make the IUPUI election process a smooth one.

Students wishing to run for senator must consult with their school's student council.

Students wishing to run for representative must consult with their student organization.

See Page 2 of The Sagam ore for complete election rules Students are still needed to assist with the election.

If you can give 45 minutes to an hour of your time, it will make the election process smoother.

Call the Office of Student Activities at 274-3931 to enlist your services.

THM ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY THE IUPUI UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEM BLY

Sagamore

November 1 1 . 1 9 8 1

New era begins for D istrict 21 team s

■ This season represents the first time the 19 District 2\ teams will be playing in separate divisional national championships.

m y OREO TA YLO R

I national tournament, which year the NAIA ha* sponsored two national championship*.

Both divisions will play their national tournament*

this Match in Kansas City. Karens.

The Div. I tournament will he March 4 , 7 and II.

“ It's a Kttte bit of a sad tim e for a k * of us that we are the cftstrict up. If for one, am together as one group of m en."

21 met to dncuM the future of the new NAIA

t mark a new beginning Tuesday.

Not only wi for the m en'* 1 a new era for the District 21.

This 1991-92 aeaaon represent* the firs y e a that die 19 district team* won’t be competing for the

M EN’S RANKINGS

H em s th e la te s t District 2 1 Div I

1. IU S o u th B en d (tie) 1 . Taylor U niversity (tie) S. IUPUI

4 IU S o u th e a s t 5. P urd u e-C aiu m et 6 . Trt-State U niveralty

The district ha* split id two divisions. NAIA Div I aad Div II

The NAIA Div. U school*, which account for 13 of the 19 school* from the district, heavily outweigh the i l l Div. I schools.

With this new format, each division will be playing for it* own divisional crown, instead of playing for

Creeping its way fto NCAA Div. II. IUPUI chore to play in the NAIA Div. I because of it* plan to move to the NCAA

In NAIA Div. I, IUPUI placed third in the prereaxon poll while Taylor University and IU South Bend share the No I selection.

Franklin College takes the No. I spot in the NAIA Div D poll while Hanover College placed second and Bethel College grabbed the No. 3 spot

Local rival Mavan College received the N a 5 selection in the Div II poll

Another change that will occur in (he district neat season a that Andenon Umversify. Franklin. Hanover College and Manchester College will leave the old- time rivals in the district to join the more prominent NCAA Div. Ill

Through the many years that the distrki team*

from Indiana have been competing for the District

University Raven*.

With each coach taking the podium, prediction*

are

discussed in what IUPUI Coach Bob Lovell

it may be i 21.

I n this district, you have to be ready to play or you're going to lore,” Lovell said.

Like last year. Lovell had little to say about the Metros except that the team is one of the youngest

the district * rich tradition of tough competition

*1 1 * 1 a link bit of a sad time for a lot of us that coach for No 4 Grace College. T . for one. am thankful that we can still get together a* one group of men "

split into division*, have developed a love-hate relationship with their opposing coaches, he added

'W hik we've had some good contest* on the floor, vre'vehad some good friendship* off the floor;' said Barrett Bate*, head coach for the N a 7 Andenon

A* the district coaches originally thought, the Taylor University Trojani, who went to the Final Four of thf men's basketball toumrnent last year, are expected to be the powerhouse in the district.

Loung three stancrv from last yere's team, the TrcjRffrull return their leading scorer, senior David Wayne, jnd 13-year G u i i Paul Paicrvon. Lei reaeaT*

NAIA Coach of the Yon.

The other powerhouse expected this season is Franklin College, who returns from a 20-7 season.

However, Franklin Coach Kerry Prather seemed unoptimKtic about his team after losing AH District 2 1 and All-American Scott Robert*, who averaged 24.2 points a game for the Grixzks.

2 ± o o a c h a a during i

Metros pound Australians in preseason finale

■ The men’s basketball team ended its preseason with a 96-56 thumping of the 1-2 Australian Institute of Sport Pumas.

had on theirs.

The Reeder for the Metros is 6-3 and scored eight points whik pulling

defense, "he said.

The other goal for the Pumas was to hold IUPUI lo leu than 47 points.

By GREO TAYLO R The Metros ended their 1991-92 prereason with an impressive 96-36 Sport Puma* last Wednesday

The a o poinUDOgia of victory was die largest since the I9H9-90 team blew out Indiana Tech by 49 points.

I 'v e been out for a mooch and a half, and I got back and practiced two day v o d he (Coach Bob decided lo put me m the lineup.*" Vaughn said Going into the game. Vaughn said he was in full force, but he needed to gtf more in d iR B A teaniaaing moat of die practices.

*T started working out a week after L 1 dunk

The more towering 6-10 Reeder for half, he added

However, the Metro* continued to roll and ran several fast breaks in the

but so was the IUPUI coaching staff.

“Our kids have worked hard all all of the missing pieces lo the puzzk fa together, and they played very wdl ~ Of the other four scrimmage*, the Metro* played this sea

“T hey're a very good

AN AUSTRALIAN VIEW Playing their third game in as many lead, but soon lost the lead and never

there's

a

lot of wear and tear with traveling and other things." said Greg

younger

ptayer*

to

ptay l U P U . "

*1 thought we played well in the Tint 10 minutes of die firrt half." said With only two players in doubk coming back as soon as I did."

Greg Teepe ted the Metro* m sconng with a game high 16 points and six A suprising starter for the Metros recovering from ankk surgery

With only two days o f practice.

a good look of what the future may hold wah four freshmen compiling one- third of the scoring.

Freshmen center Mike Eddy, guard Chad Pare, and fcvwredx Mjchad Adams and Corey Reeder combined for 27

it* and 14 r Ironically, the Pumas had a Carey

Them the pressure defense got to us."

Winning it* fust game over Manan College by axingk pomt lad Monday .

“We plagflp up-tempo game, and they cried to ad>u*t to it and it's lough to do when you're tired."

Even with the fatigue being a factor in the game. Hum gave the credit to

good in some spot* and not so good in others." Mingus said. t)u r defense has always played pretty good, and at

Wesleyan by 12 point*. Hum said his they would be.

One of the goals for the Pumas in T h ey ’re a i

very well organized and very well coached." Hunt said. I t was a great experience for our younger players to play against IUPUI "

UP NEXT FOR THE I The Metros will play t r Aral game

3 10 renter guard Greg Huchem, who averaged 19 points a game last year.

“We will be then second game of the reason." Lovell said. “They play rival IU South Bend this Friday.

“All the IU state institution* are a rival lo IUPUI because they ree us as the university that has it a ll" Mingus said “But. we don't have it all."

The Titan*, who from a IE-12 ream

Grand Rapid* Baptist College *' The matchup i* important for the Titans because they warn to heat the Metro*, he said

Time: 8:30 P.M.

Place: Union Building Cafeteria-2nd Floor Date: November 14,1991

" A PLACE FOR CREATIVE EXPRESSION

Original Poetry readings, dramatic performances, commentary, live music, peace, love, understanding, and open mike.

Who:

The Wooden F lo w n

* Don't miss it It may never (enmfcf Owner happen again!*

$ 1.00 Admission

lames H a l*

Ben Rinehart

•pwtry raring

David Caswell po*By

I CaiMon of Anirtic T*ntt)

$5

6 6

M y part-tim e j o b is a lot m ore than ju st w o rk .”

S c h e d u le a n in te r v ie w fo r o n c a m p u s r e c r u itin g on N o v e m b e r 2 2

fro m 9 a .m . to n o o n .

“When I first heard tint UPS had pen-time jobs for students, I figured a job is

•job. WRONG! For working about four hours a day in Operations, I couid make almost SlOjOOO a year Before I could biink. they threw in other great

‘

p a i d h o l i d a y s

•re

* p a i d v a c a t i o n s

•re

- m e d i c a l c o v e r a g e

...I was speechless! But they went right on talking about my promotion opportunities and college loans. They said I could even pick my schedule! Mornings or evenings — whichever I wanted. Plenty o f time to study — and I can keep my weekends free. That nailed it!”

“It's not like UPS is doing more for me, it’s Uke they can't do enough for me. Thai’s my kind of company!”

WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.

U P S D E L IV E R S ED U CA TIO N

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