First week of lottery sales almost $4 per Hoosier
Transcription
First week of lottery sales almost $4 per Hoosier
THE IN D E X | ‘ N ew s.................... . 3 O p in io n ................. . 4 AU D IN NIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT THIS WEEK WEEKLYNEWSPAPER OF The Focus ..................... . 6 L e is u r e .................. . 7 S p o rts ..................... . 8 S o c c e r INDIANAPOLIS C la s s ifie d s ........... Vol. 19. No.13 Chicago shuttle busts; one passenger to date By KAREN COHEN University travelers aren't responding to a new air service of fered through the 1U Foundation which was recently made avail able for faculty, administrators and staff. During the first three weeks of operation, one person, Alex Dzierba, has taken advantage of the flight service. Earl Flansburg, chief pilot with the IU Foundation said that the l flight * Is had lots of room,” said “He Flansburg of the lone passenger. The service, which was slated to begin Oct 3, is scheduled to run every Tuesday. Originating in Bloomington, the service, that uses a 1962 turbo prop twin-engine Grumman Gulf Stream airplane, stops in In dianapolis and continues on the Chicago's Midway Airport. It makes the return trip later in the day. The first actual flight was Oct. 19, when one person signed up for it Flansburg said the biggest prob lem is the information about the service hasn't gottgn around the university yet According to Jack Mulholland, IU treasurer, the aim of the flights is to get more use out of the planes, which are often used by the IU-Bloomington athletic teams, and at the same time pro vide a less coetlv service to facul ty, staff and administrators who have reason to travel to Blooming ton, Indianapolis and Chicago. “What's being tried is to use one of the planes to move faculty from campus to t campus,” said Mulholland. He said those who are used to driving to Indianapolis and flying to Chicago may save on airport parking costs bv taking the flight. The plane, which seats up to 19 passengers, could also be used by groups of faculty attending faculty Time savings could be another factor. The flight time of the service be tween Indianapolis and Blooming ton is listed as 15 minutes. Driv ing takes about an hour. USOC plan falters as enthusiasm diminishes “The most important thing was it only took about 50 minutes to fly to Midway,” Dzierba, a physics professor at IU-Bloo of the main voyage. “As soon as I got to Midway, thev were there waiting, and we took ofT,” he added. “I could get used to that very quickly." The IU flight from Bloomington or Indianapolis to Chicago costs $125 round trip and $65 one way. The flight between Indianapolis By RICK MOIIWICK Although United States Olympic Committee officials ina strong desire last winter to make Indianapolis a training site, their enthusiasm has since waned while the group considers whether the designa tion is economically prudent. They’ve (USOC) taken a step backward," said Milt Thompson, vice president of special projects for Indiana Sports Corp. T hey may not want to go forward with multi-training facilities." Sport* Carp, is organizing the city's bid to be come a training site. The USOC was scheduled to meet last Friday in Denver, Colo., a meeting Thompson planned to attend. If Indianapolis is discussed at the meeting, Robert E. Baxter, special assistant to IUPUI Chancellor Gerald Bepko, said he's not optimistic the decision making process will be hastened. “We're hoping that this meet ing would really seal the issue,* he said. “But I don't think they'll (USOC) be able to." If Indianapolis is approved, a new $20 million complex will be built adjacent to the National Institute for Fitness and Sport, on the IUPUI campus. Groundbreaking for the new facility was originally planned 1990. lid that if In scut sed, he's opwill receive the construction tnp and $20 one way. Although this may i savings for people making a day trip, cheaper rates are available if one plans ahead and is obliged to stay over the weekend. American Airlines offers a $73 round trip, non-refundable excur sion fare from Bloomington to Chicago “The intent is to charge for vanof the fixed cost,” said Mulhol land. Fixed costs include the pilot’s salary, depreciation of the aircraft and the coat of the hangar. Vari able costs would be such things as fiiel and maintenance. T h e university has to subsidize it as it stands right now," said The total cost to the foundation of the flight from Bloomington to Indianapolis to Chicago and back is $3,000, $600 of which goes for fuel, according to Flansburg. Mulholland said he estimated the flights would need between 10 and 15 passengers per flight to break even or cover some of the extra costs. John Hamer, director of travel services at IU-Bloomington, said a study done in 1988 estimated there were over 1,500 faculty and administrator trips a year from Bloomington to Chicago. “It's one of our heaviest travelled dtiss," said Hamer. “We wanted to get more use out of the IU Foundation plane to let people know it's available far other use* Faculty, staff and • the through Omega World Travel at See SERVICE, Page 3 devant' in her Intermediate Ballet Class last Thursday. The auxiliary gymnasium in the School of Physical Education. __________ Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ First week of lottery sales almost $4 per Hoosier By MARIE CHMIELEWSKI last week as Indiana residents scratched their way to find s cure - for the Hoosier Lottery fever, that is. Withl ing mors than $21 million, enough for every Hoosier to spend an svsrags of $3.82 apiece, Lottery Director Jack Crawford said he considers the lottery to be a suc“We have proven to be a very successful lottery," Crawford said. “We have exceeded our expecta tions, and even the expectations of experts in ths lottery industry.* The Hoocier Millionaire, Indi ana’s first instant lottery gams, was kicked ofT Oct. 13, with about 20,000 people attending the open ing c See Page 8 That leaves 567 $5,000 winning tickets and 9,838 $500 winning ‘W chhave proven to " * be a very suc Another part of tha Hoosier Mil lionaire game is the game show which debuts Saturday. cessful lottery.” -J a ck Crawford Hoosier Lottery Director Each week, six contestants will vie for a chance to win the $1 mil lion top prize. Contestants are selected at random from valid tickets bearing three matching television symbols. "Many retailers were banging on our doors asking for more and more lottery tickets to satisfy the wealth of customers who wanted to participate in that exciting day," Crawford said. The Indianapolis region, which includes 15 counties, sold tickets on the average of $4.97 per resi dent. The Muncie region was in second place with $4.06 per capita. Ths lowest was th# city of Gary with only $2.70 per capita. The remaining 30 million lottery tickets are expected to sell out within 6 to 7 weeks. Game two is ready to go and game three is in ths planning itsge. Ths lotto-style game, where the selection on a Jack Crawford Crawford said ths only comAs of 12:10 p.m. last Friday, plainU were those from retailers th .r. w n 197 $5,000 winninf who ran out of tiek*U. Th« Kroner tickets and 2,411 tickets cashed in Company sold over 45,000 tickets for $500 prizes. in about two hours the first dsy. to match the six master numbers, is expected to begin around May 1. The fever struck residents in other states as well. An estimated 535,000 tickets, or 2.5 percent of the 21.799 million sold, were pur chased by players who live out of state, according to Crawford. On the financial side of th# lot tery, the September report shows only $6‘ million of the f: i l l “ allotted by the Genera) Assembly for the start-up of the instant game was drawn. Crawford said no more money will be used and the commission expects to pay the • full amount by Nov. 1. Revenues from the lottery will be used to help fund state and lo cal capital projects approved un der the Build Indians Fund and to benefit the State Teachers' Retire ment Fund and State Employees’ Pension Relief Fund. T m hoping we can get some movement in the next six months," Thompson said. “Our plana (to build) are full-steam ahead, but a lot of things are out of our control.“It would be on# mqjor com plex second to none in the coun try," Thompson said. "It might be the beet in the world." Funds for the proposed project a ted by the Indiana Lottery and through money raised from pri vate sources, Thompson exIf and when Indianapolis be comes an Olympic training site, athletes will not be housed at Warthin Apart menu os a uni versity proposal made last winter "Warthin will not be involved. That was only one of several proposals," Baxter, said. “We took a second look at the site near NIF8 (National Institute for Fitness and Sport), and it looksd better." Approximately 100 studente reside in Warthin apartments, which were built in 1958 primarily for married medical and dental students. Nursing research helps to educate, plus saves lives, money These figures were released in reason why we have too many low birth rate babies is because 4 TVT ursing research re- March 1989. women are not getting the pre 1 N a lly ta k e s o v e r Female health concerns are not natal care that they need." limited to pregnancy, however. The cars that women are getting where m edical research Vicki Champion, a professor at getting people through develop is more routine care rather than the IU School of Nursing, is cur mental milestones, everything comprehensive care that is broad leaves off.” rently researching different ways from adolescence to mid-life crisis enough to include education and D rth tr of increasing the behavior of to aging and the processes that go counseling, according to Martin. Dean o f School o f Nursing , Vnlver • breast eel f-exnmi nation, mam This is Part Two o f a four-part Nursing research is a vita) area along with aging. sity o f Massachusetts-Amherst mography and professional ex series. Part Three wilt deal with in the nursing profession, where a The education and counseling One area of research that is a ams. broad range of issues are studied the nursing shortage major issue, especially in In includes teaching women about and city are taking the issue more to not only save money, but lives Champion, who is working un dianapolis, is the high percentage detecting pre-term labor, reducing seriously and that these efforts as well. individualized health der a grant from the National In Ling, eating ]properly and not of black infant mortality rates. will save people money. joking at “Nursing research rsally takes broad scale research on look! stitute of Health, said there is no r alcohol. Joanne Martin, assistant profes “If we reduce the number of low to whole sor at the IU School of Nursing, over where medical research the delivery of way to prevent breast cancer, but “All the common kinds of things birth rate, babies by 30 percent, hopes that it can be detected early leaves off* said Melanie Drdher, joined a nursing task fores with dean of the School of Nursing at For instance, studies have been the Indiana State Board of Health (pregnant) women can do to pre for every dollar that you pay for enough to cure th# problem. vent low birth rates if they have pre-natal care, you're going to the University of Massachusetts done on high-tech clinical issues on the impact of infant mortality. the education, understanding and save $3 and reduce the cost of "I'm hoping that well have like management of pain, controll Martin was a part of the re Dreher is a member of Sigma ing the environment in an in search arm that looked at data al support to change their behaviors neonatal intensive care nur women discovering breast cancer at a lot tArlier stage," Champion Theta Tau Internationa), the tensive care unit, to measuring ready compiled from other cities or detect things that otherwise series,” Martin said. Honor Society of Nursing, which the amount of energy needed to and analyzed the information a might go unnoticed,” she said. In 1986, the latest year for com said. “Hopefully, then, the sur will hold an international conven bathe the patient in bed as op second time to try to make esnse parative statistics, the city of In vival rate will in Martin serves on tion in Indianapolis next month. posed to putting them in a choir of the statistics and causes of in commltse in Marion County dianapolis was the worst in the The findings of Champion's re Preventing illness and getting to bathe. search is distributed by profes fant mortality. which plans to develop a strategy nation for black infant mortality. people out of the hnepitr.1 more Dreher, who is a Fellow of the sional nursing journals to prac T h e focus of the research has for health care delivery for preg During that year, the national titioners to apply in the field. quickly are not the only elements American Academy of Nursing, been that the reason we have a nant Vomen in order to reduce in average for black infante wos 18 involved in nursing research, ac the highest honor in the profes high infant mortality rate is be fant mortality and low birth rate. Champion said she will always percent, Indianapolis was in the cording to Dreher. sion, said nursing cars is dealing cause we have too many low birth be committed to research. "It can really go from that very with the whole human existence rate babies," Martin said. T he Martin said she feels the state 24 percentile range. By MARIE CHMIELEWSKI When people in our society think of a nurse, they would likely envision a woman in a white dress who takes temperatures, cares for the patient and then goes home. Nursing is not limited to patient ns opposed to just an illness. “It’s not really diseased focused at all * the aaid. "It’s focused on the psraon and the family." I The SAGAMORE Page 2 / N EW S Law professor named editor-in-chief David Ray Papke, an associate professor of law and adjunct professor of American Studios, hao been appointed editor in chief to the L*gal Studies Forum, a national quarterly journal devoted to cnt* ical, humanistic and interdisciplinary treatments of tcfr.il topics. Papke, who formerly served os book review editor for the Forum, holds a bachelor of arts degree from TODAY Spring class schedules are available. Hnrvard Univanity, a law degree from Yale Univerity and a doctorato in philosophy from ths University of Michigan. As a Fulbnght scholar, Papke studied and taught m Taiwan from 1986 to 1987, where he served on the faculty of the Tamkang Univenity Graduate Institute of American Studies, The student chapter of the neer* will meet at 3 p.m. in the Street campus. The University Wnuag Center ottering an ter ie otterirW i essay sxam workshop between noon and 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh insugh 421(0 42JfCall 274-2049 for informa tion. A career forum for political science majors, sponsored by ths Political Science Students Association, will be conducted from noon to 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh 438. eee The Anthropology Club and the 1U Modern Greek Studies Endow ment Fund is sponsoring an international panel an "New Directions in ths Anthropology of Modern Greece” from 1 to 2:30 p-m. in Cavanaugh 411. Featured speaker* include Renee Hirschon Philippaki, University of the Aegean (Greece); Margaret E. Ken no, University College of Swansea (United Kingdom); Maria Couroudi, University of Paris (Francs); Jans K. Cowan, University College of Swansea (United King dom); Susan Buck Sutton, IUPUI. Lectures ore open to the general public. Call 274-8207 for further information. eee IUPUI debaters will host a team from Washington A Lee University (Vo.) at 3 p jn. in Lecture Hall 102. Beth Singer and Bill Wahl of IUPUI will advocate the practice of abortion should be banned in the United States, while Rita Pbindexter and Lee Rorrer of Washington k Lee will uphold the status quo position. Contact David G. Burns at 274-0565 far additional information. eee The 8igma Xi fraternity is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. William Baldwin of the Northwest Center for Medical Education at 4 p.m. in Emerson Hall Auditorium at the IU Medico] Center. Cider and donuts will be served at a reception at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Baldwin will speak on the topic of the relationship of bacterial cell bouyont density to growth. English, as well as books pertaining to the subset. Schwarts joined the IUPUI faculty in 1987 and is the author of many books and artidss about using computer* for learning. She is nationally recog nized as a specialist on the subject of teaching with computers. Soviet anthropologist to speak at nursing school The International Affairs and Political Science 12:15 p.m. in the School of Nursing auditorium. Student Association are sponsoring a public lecture Her speaking tour includes lectures on Soviet in featuring prominent Soviet anthropologist L\Tf ~ fluence on African nations, African influence on the Golden, founder of the African Institute in Moscow. Soviet Union, the role of Afro-Americans in ths in Golden, a Soviet citizen of American extraction, ti the friturs of 8ovietwill speak today on the topics of Glasnost, Perestroika and ethnicity in t ) i Soviet Union at Cash offered in contest for college wom en sue of In View. Five runners-up will receive certifi cates of recognition and acknowledgement in the same issue of the magazine. Contest entry forms and rules ore available in the current issue of In View. Anyone unable to locate on entry form, or who needs more information, may write to Stephanie Green, In View awards program, 505 Market 8t., Knoxville, Tenn., 37902. Or call (800)255-1330. Entries must be postmarked no later than Dec. 1, 1989. In View is published five times during each aca demic year and distributed on four-year college campuses. The magazine offer* college women in sights and information on such topics as emotional life, family relationships, friends, careers, sexuality and health. In View, Whittle Communication's publication for college women, is sponsoring a contest that will award $2,500 to each of 10 college women for out standing accomplishments beyond the classroom. The awards sre sponsored by Maybelline and will be given to women who attend accredited four-year colleges or universities. Awards will be given in five categories, which in clude: outstanding contribution to community ser vice, triumph over persona) advsrsity, outstanding contribution to ths preservation of I ment, outstanding contribution achievement re lated to academic interest, outstanding contribu tion to interracial harmony and understanding. Two winners and one runner-up will be chosen from each category. Winners will receive $2,500 in cash and be interviewed for the April/May 1990 is Renowned family sociologist Marvin Sussman spoke on campus last Thursday at the dedication of a research library in his name. Sussman, professor emeritus of human behavior at the University of Delaware, lectured on the topic of 'Integrations! and Cohort Connecting* at a lun* cheon in the new research library of the Family Re- s •CPA D ivision n NEW SPAPER OF THE YEAR 1995.1986.1907,1988 effort. "It (a yearbook) may take a couple years to create," Robinson said. "The Student Government cant tackle it alone. It will take a team effort from other student or ganizations.0 to help ths prqjsct get underway. Government members appointed student Mark Harvey to research the feasibility of ths prqjsct, in cluding an investigation of cost. Harvey is serving in a voluntary capacity and is not a member of Vice President Bryan Ciyou raid a yearbook would serve as "a good college daye i In ot] cussed whether special senate seats should be created for frater nities. Since fraternity member* ore al ready represented by a senator The German Club will conduct a meeting at 8:15 p.m. at the Athsnsum, 401 E. Michigan St. Contact Claudia Grossman at 274-8290 for further information. fraternal organizations to courage fraternity members to M senatore-at-large to avoid dual representation. THURSDAY Senate members also discussed how circulation of their newsletter T h e Athena" could be widened. The Anthropology Club will meet at 11:45 a.m. in Cavanaugh 411. eee The Office of Career and Employment Services offer* (resume, interviewing, job search and internship) counseling on a walk-in basis each Thursday from 10 to 11 a.m. For appointments and further information, call 274-2554. Noted sociologist honored at library dedication A proposed IUPUI topped the list of upcoming Stu dent Government projects during last Wednesday's 8snaU masting. Ths fruition of a yearbook is probably several year* down the road, President Kym Robinson WEDNESDAY Schwartz appointed to research committee Student Senate proposes yearbook ByALEXPAOZOLS TUESDAY out of a field of 56 debaters in ths Novice Division. The team of Vickis Fried and Bryan Ciyou won four of six debates, while Debra Dixon and Lynne Nielsen won two and lost two. The next tourney is scheduled for Thursday and Friday at Transylvania College. Helen J. Schwarts, professor of English, was recently appointed to serve on a research com mittee by the National Council of Teachers of English. The council research committee sponsors teacher seminars across the country and annually pub lishes two summaries of research in teaching Society of Mechanical Engifaculty lounge on the 38th The Education Students Advisory Council is sponsoring a lecture by Kathy Dieeroad, HIV AIDS coordinator with the American Red Cross, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in Education/Social Work 1116. The lecture is open to all interested students. Debaters make good showing at tourney Three teams of IUPUI debaters won 11 of 16 debates at the Otterbein University Debate Tourney Oct. 13*14. The team of Max Graham and Jonathan Stanley was the most successful, captur ing five wins and losing only once, which was sec ond best m the preliminary rounds. Graham placed fourth overall among individuals Oct. 23. 1989 There was a distribution probCiyou said. T o like to make it available at a high traffic point in each school." Although no specific suggestions vsre ottered, senators agreed to explore poesibilities for improved United Parcel Service will be recruiting for part-time package han circulation, which will be dler poeitions starting at $8 per hour from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Business/ cuseed in future meeting*. SPEA 2010. Call 274-2554 for more information. * search Project in Cavanaugh 001B. Sussman, internationally recognized for his research about family and gerontology issues, has donated on extensive personal collection of journals, manuecrifits and books to ths Family Ro search Project s firthe School of Libera) Arts, FRIDAY SAGAMORE CLASSIFIEDS ARE ONLY 20 CENTS A WORD ! ! ! The SAGAMORE The Sagamore needs reporters interested in getting a scoop. Call News Editor Marie Chmielewski at 274-4008. Dennis Gripe Focus Editor RtcfcMoneic* Sports Editor Msrte Chmetewskj Photo Editor Advertising Adviser RoseKehoo trees Joyce Tom Rake 1989 H yundai C loseout 133 M ust Go r SEMESTER IN SPAIN Brand N ew 1989 Excel $5495 m Spam, 2065 Laraway Lake Drive, S.E. 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YOU ARE TOO SMART NOT TO USE US ALMOST ANYONE CAN BUY WITH THE SPECIAL MclNTIRE FINANCE PLAN 10 Convenient Locations Midtown: 925-6747 Eattsld*: 899-4731 Southalde: 78 84 39 6 Franklin: 736-4511 ShetbyvUle: 398-0717 a HUGE TRADE ALLOWANCE-SAVE HUNDREDS C attlcton: 849-9304 Northwest: 876-1774 Avon: 272-2042 Martinsville: 342-0126 Westfield: 896-2594 DAVE MclNTIRE HYUNDAI CENTER 5075 W. 38th 299-9966 Education, C ounseling and Resource Center 925-6686 l NEWS Patient designs adorn Riley Christmas card Plagues workshops examine By SHERRY SLATER A little piece of Christmee ie celebrated every month Riley Hospital for Children when patients literally try their hands at designing greeting cards. One featured card, now for sale to benefit Riley in this year's holiday selection, displays Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer made from Gina Cielerak's finger prints. Another 1989 card is a holiday wreath made of Lindsay Blusiewicx's hand prints cut out of green construction paper. For the fifth year, Riley is offer ing the cards to the public as part of a fundraising campaign. All proceeds from card sales go into the Riley Hospital general operat ing fund. The children used construction paoer, felt, watered or*, markers, ribbons and bows as well as their individual touches to create the Monthly design-making sessions allow children staying at the hos pital throughout the year to con tribute. The other 1989 cards were designed by Nicole Fassnacht, Kimm Terrell and Monica Banks. Winning designs are chosen by Riley patients, families and staff. The hospital hopes to raise $70,000 this year. Any remaining cards will be for sale next (all. leftovers are not thrown away,” said Debbie Wolinsky, In dianapolis Ambassador and Riley Wolinsky, along with two collsagues, teaches Riley patients from their own textbooks so they keep pact with their classmates. S erv ice Continued from Page 1 either of ths Bloomington or In dianapolis campus offices. No commission is being earned from ths shuttle bookings by Omega Travel, according to Mar cia Blomker, manager of Omega Travel at IUPUI. As of last Fri- public response to disasters By SHERRY SLATER Tbit reindeer was designed by former Riley patient Gina Gielerak. Although tho number fluctuates doily, classes often contain about 30 studente. Each Christmas design is avail, able in a package of 20 cards for $6. A variety pack with 4 each of the designs costs $6. One Chanukah design is also available for $5 for a pack of 20. The 1989 cards ars available in ths gift shop at the university hos pitals and in ths lobbies of all area INB Banking Centers. The Student Government Comchaired by Greer Leiex, School of Education, and David Benz, School of Sci.nc, i, looking for student* who want to volunU«r to Mil Riley holiday cards. -We figure the mare people wa day, she reported no reservations had been made for Tuesday's flight. Denise Brown, travel agent at Omega's Bloomington office, said as of last Friday shs also had booked no reservations. While she said that shs rsceivtd several calls each day to inquire about the service, the timing of the flight -D tb b U Wolinsky Indianapolis ambassador , Riley Hospital fo r Children employee get, the more we can do,” Leiex said. Ths Student Government will set up booths Nov. 16, 16, 29 and *0 in ths School of Business Entry 2 from 9:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. to sell boxes of 1988 cards that not distributed last year. __________ “The old ones________ (1988 cards) are very n ic * Mid Pun Rob.ru, datant manager of Student Information SyeUme. *A lot of P*°PU thoee.*___________ did m needs. "As a matter of fact, they (facul ty schedules) are so scattered, they (faculty) don't necessarily want Tuesdays," shs said. It is possible ths flights could be expanded to include the remaining six IU campuses in ths future, in New Albany, Fort gunization which has assisted in card sales for the past three years. Formed in 1983, the group of about 300 young professionals promotes the city by providing volunteers to local organizations. "We volunteer for everything in the city,” Wolinsky said. *You name it, we've done it." INB Banking Centers, Lite Rock 97-FM WENS (97.1) and In dianapolis Ambassadors are co fundraising withIbl.y HcpiUl. for,>orutlon\ h*v* P®l<* . printing costs and promotion of the campaign. P1 and South Bend. It is not foreseen, however, that ths flights will be made available to students. "Wt're trying to get the shuttle operative, and hopefully it will work and have a good reception," said Mulholland. "If thsre isn't snough takers, ws will 1st it (air service) go.” ONLY Offer expires 10-30-89 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwM $18 m y o u n g m e n 's w a r d r o b e B lack, c re a m , olive, purple re d o r o d d . S iz e s S-M-L-XL. Jacobson's K ey sto n e at th e C ro ss in g (3 1 7 ) 3 5 3 -9 3 7 1 SERVICE TOLL FREE 1-800-382-9029 1201 N. Arlington Ave. Suite D Indianapolis, IN 46219 A cross From Steak-N -Shake YOU PROBABLY HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT SPERM DONATION W E ’D L IK E TO A NSW ER T H E M . There arc thousands of couples in the United States, right now, hundreds of thousands in the world who want to have a child, but cannot, because the male partner docs not have the "right** sperm. This usually means that he produces too few sperm cells to make a pregnancy possible, or that he carries a gcncucally-linked physical disorder that should not be passed on to a child. FOLLAS LABS is a medically licensed program that provides human sperm world wide to physicians who are specialists in reproductive endocrinology. I f you arc a male between the ages of 18-33, FOLLAS needs you. If you have questions, more information on sperm donation is available. We would like to tell you more about becoming a FOLLAS FOLLAS LABORATORIES, INC. ANDROLOGY DIVISION 7750 HONSVILUI ROAD, SLTTT. 450 • INDPLS„ IN 44261 • 317 179-M S H o p u n til 9 p .m S1.29 Not valid with «ny other offer Q n d ian ap o liA W om an ’a tfonbiA & The conference focuses on a va riety of subjects, including food safety, community responses and AIDS in Africa. It's designed to at tract a variety of people. "1 would really hope that stu dents would come," she said. "We’re very eager for students to come, even more than we are other people. The students are the ones who will be facing plagues." REGULAR ROAST ■Automotive Detailing* P r eg n a n c y T e s ts U ltra so n d P r eg n a n c y T er m in a tio n B ir th C on trol 2447. There is no reservation deadline. Walk-ins will be ac cepted at the conference. Watching society try to cope with AIDS inspired Associate Dean for Student Affairs Miriam Z. Langsam to suggest a plague conference 10*12 months ago. "It (ths idea) came at the time when we were fast approaching AIDS as a plague," Rhome said. Although the institute was not looking for a conference to sponsor, officials recognized an opportunity when they saw one. "When we got into it (the confer ence), it grew beyond our imagina tion," she said In their initial discussions, they considered the "myriad of ways" AIDS affects people. "It puts the 20th century right in line with things that have been going on for 2,000 years," Rhome said. "We were trying to involve as many people in the humanities IUPUI Food Court Need C h ristm as M oney? Work close to campus Training and uniforms provided Work around your schedule Free parking • 301 N. Illinois • • 237-2965 By CHRIS CLIFFORD Phantom hours are from 6 to 11 pan. daily. General admission is $3, and admissien far children 12 and undsr is $2. Children undsr 12 must be ac companied by an adult, and it is not recommended for children un dsr 6. city.” The cards are timeless and in perfect condition, according to Roberts. Roberts joined the project through her involvement in the O'Brien Bros. Phantom haunts kids for Riley During ths Halloween season, many houses that are presumed to be ghost-firee will be filled with spooky spirits and ghaatlyghoule. One such house is ths Phantom House, which opened last Friday. Located south of ths In dianapolis Motor Speedway, the purpose of this haunted house is not only to see how loud you can scream, but to also ses how much money can be raised to help patients at Riley Hospital for Children. Don Carr, director of the haunted house and owner of Tuxedo Brothers, and Tom Godby, owner of the property and of Godby Heating and Coolina. are long-time supporter* of the hospi tal and hope to raise at least $4,000 to donate this year. "Last year ws raised $2,000. 1 would like to double it this year,” Carr said. "ItTl be better than last year," he added. The proceeds of ths haunted house will go to Riley Hospital, which will use the money to ex pand their outpatient clinic. T he hospital treats more than 70,000 children each year on an outpatient basis," said Lynda Neal, spokesperson for Riley Hoepi tal. "We need to expand our pro grams and fadlitiss to accom modate ths increasing needs." This is the second year Carr has coordinated the Phantom House. He said he promises the house will be filled with plenty of ghosts and ghouls and, most importantly, bt filled with fun. Carr had asked students at the Herron School of Art to help out with the design and decorations. Dus to other commitments, how ever, students were not able to volunteer their time. "I guess they got a little too busy,” Carr said. "Ws did have a couple of artists with ths 431 gal lery help out.” The Phantom House, located at 57 N. Gasoline Alley, will conil next Tuesday. e volunteer for ‘W everything in the This snowman was designed by former Riley patient Georgia Smith. Variety packages of 20 cards are available for $6. An earthquake is about the best advertisement a person could hope for the week before her con ference on coping with catastrophes?*** "I think it's just a matter of stars," said Frances Dodson Rhome, director of the Humanities Institute at IUPUI.”It just happened." "Plagues! How People Responded to Them in the Past* will be sponsored by the Humanities Institute at IUPUI Thursday and Friday at the Indi ana Historical Medical Museum, 3000 W. Washington St. The conference will open on Thursday at 4 p.m. with the key note speech by Ann G. Carmichael, associate professor of history and philosc at IU-Bloomington. Carmichael will address "The Last Plague: Collective Memories in the History of Epidemics." A reception will follow at 5 p.m. Friday will be a full day of work shops that will culminate in the showing of "Panic in the Streets,” a movie starring Richard Widmark, in the Union Roof Lounge at 5:30 p.m. The conference is open to the public at the cost of $10. Students pay only $2. To register, call 274- i o n t C h a rg * M a sta rC a itJ . V ISA ; a n d Friday. U ntil 6 p j n . o n M o n d a y OPINION Referral system ni fo r room ates, housing NAS o t k n BON said f t * *IUPUI la s - u r * * * unfeerafty* w tt a M rtqus* student body. With this uniquenssa comas sp ecial student needs. One such need Is decent, affordable houstno. Although this unhreoJty has always been regarded as nonrssidsnUal campus, there Is a definite need tor student houstno. The O ilice of Admissions reports that housing availabttty Is men tioned as a concern by approximately one-third ol a l potential students wtfto have correspondence with the office. The average IUPUI student Is 27. works ether part or tu l ttn a tn has a spouse and children. N ether t I k to )K A v tm t, n thiuk vV s g£ fRYiAte TO 7)O l U 5 s o m e t h in e . OTiiiwiiilIliffliiiw V /s /y ,..,//s /'< u 2 .Z /L ,, zl. . C o m m o n f in a ls p r o v id e e q u ity , q u a lit y To tho Editor: In regard to Larry Kehoe'a letter to the editor (The Sagamore, Oct. 2), many students express concern about common finals, so perhaps a out them will sarvs a purpose. They (common finals) srs quits common on largo university campuses where there are many multiple section coursss; and, of necessity, many different in structors. (In fact, there are often common tests during the i also.) to taka advantage of this informa tion also to raise the level of at tainment in all sections. The above should be of interest 8tudents should to students, but of most concern There are several purposes (for • material, learn the teems to be grades. common finals) having to do with Many students aeem to feel quality and equity. In so far as »grades for having done so. threatened by a common passible, we want to assure com They should not in the ecoi parability of content, of attain We would also like to improve courses. Students will still be ment, and of grades. That is, what ►ra in a course, what instruction. If students in some graded by their inchvidua! in structors who determine, within should be quite similar regardless in other sections, then we want to departmental guidelines, grading know why and take corrective ac standards for their own sections. of instructor. Here at IUPUI there is another tion as soon as possible. If certain Monte Ju iile rat campus. Ws should instructors appear to be mare ef comparable with IU* fective than others, then we want Lette To the Editor ‘Econo-morality’ not pollution solution To the Editor: a sloppy mix of In the last few weeks I troversy in The Sagamore. The two columns were not very satisfying. One (The Sagamore, Larry M. Kehot Guest Column, Sept. 18) relied heavily on quota tions about acid rain from a mem ber of the Hudson Institute, an or ganisation which is not known to have any expertise on environ mental chemistry. expect to be believed when they tel) ue thot pollution does not ex ist. The second column (The Sagamore, Anns Williams Guest Column, Sept 25), intended as a refutation of the first, said little more than environmentalists are nice people, to their views should be considsred. Frankly, I had hoped for more. On Oct 9, two letters appeared, criticising the second column, one LoUpeich's position (The Sagamore, Oct. 0) fits in a c a te g o ry that one might call moral relativism. He thinks that a species such as ths turtle has no intrinsic merit or right to exis tence. If a cost-benefit uu lftii ainst the specie# The only way to i species is to have someone pay the coet-in dollars. aider that the same argument is made to people. Farmers are told that the social benefits which ac crue to eociety from having a dam flood their farms are worth too much to allow them to continue their livelihoods. The farmers have no more rights than the turtles, and if you sympathize with one, you should not be casual about the righte of the other. Mr. Horoechak and Ms. McDonald (The Sagamore, Oct. 9) seem to have a Plolymaic world view, which puts peopls at the center of the universe. They feel that everything else has been put here for us to use, and they even use the phrase "... to be used by man as a means to his own selfish •nds." That is being candid! They do not refer to the Book of only a few hundred thousand Eventually, we will tinct and something elee, probably insects, will dominate the planet If you tax# the long-range" view, it is hard to be Ptolymaic, and hard to be callous about our no t they choee not to tell ue what it is. Unfortunately, they are not con sistent. They want to believe that we are “in charge ” But they reject the idea that those in charge should act responsibly. They seem to relish the thought of living in a Hobbaian, cut-throat world. They value nothing but their own kind. Personally, I can think of no ra tional basis for assuming that we are in charge. The earth is about 4.5 billion years old. Crsatures that we would recognize as "cousins” have been around for is sterile. Creating either-or any problems. It doss no good to rail against those who seem to be putting trees or turtlss ahead of The real solution is to try to diversify local economies to proovsr which they have no control. Whenever possible, it is much more efficient to prevent a prob lem than to wave banners in an attempt to solve it. Pascal de C eprariie Associate Professor studgflts w th their housing naads, something w arty gvtry other major un*vtf8ty does by providing on-campus housing - T h e Editorial Board Officer finds To the Editor: On reading Karen Cohen's de "on dating military men" Sagamore, Oct 2) I found it both entertaining and well writ ten. I, as a member of the military, am appreciative of the fact that Karen thinks enough of us to share her experiences. Had her dating habits involved another segment of American males, such as lawyers, doctors, politicians, etc., we would not have gotten the credit we so richly deserve. Once we lose our ability to laugh at ourselves and begin to see everything written as a persona] assault, we are in trouble. Again, thanks for your lightixpose. By the way, Spam I, but you really need to taste test our ntw "Meals Reedy Tb Eat" (MREs). "We've come a Lt. Col. Jim B randon Chairm an M ilitary Science Departm ent Unfavorable characteristics skew columnist*s vision of all military men To the Editor: The following is a response to the Article by Karen Cohen about military men (The Sagamore, Oct. 2) and is directed toward her per sonally. All Africans are black, never mind that South Africa has a problem with apartheid. All Orientals know karate, never mind that karate ia Japanese and unlike Chinese kung fu and Korean toe kwon do. All Amer icans ore from the United States, never mind that South and Con trol America exist. All blondes are dingy, never mind that some of my closest friends are smart, blond women. What is wrong with the previous statements? How about other racist and sexist remarks made by ignorant people who use their limited experiences in life as a basis for prejudging others? 1 agree that a lot of military men and women are arrogant because Campus Inquiry arrogance is a byproduct of con fidence instilled within us during training. We are confident that in time of war we can defeat the enemy and protact this land and ita people, that we were trained to keep ourselves and all the people we are responsible for alive, that we know our specific duties better than a lot of unintelligent people w# deal with, and that when we strive to be the best, ws realize how lazy we are. But where can ovennflated egos not be found? Unless Ms Cohen has dated all military men, and a platoon only averages 32 men, she cannot say all soldiers are this way and that way. What is it about us that at tracts her? Is it because she knows she can use us for "moving day or when her car breaks down?" What sis# can she use us for? Does she know how chauvinistic that sounds? Her exoneration was too little too late. The feet is that she neglected to mention that military men are only human and are not perfect Too bad unfavorable char acteristics blinded her to favor able ones. I want to does with theaa thoughts. How many msn and woman does she know who are not Hill of crap? Be it the "euphemistic military bullshit” ah# msntionsd or other kinds like medical, legal, scientific, engineer ing, political, and athletic B.S. She should think about it, becauas she's full of natural fertilizer, too. And yea, this rebuttal sounds ar rogant becauee peopls who generalize everything really pies To all ths ladies out there, take us for what we are, and make your own judgment call. Cadet Maj. Erw in Rivera J u n io r \Should the university attem p t to arrange stu d en t discounts at lo c a f apartm ent TAM.Vjy BURNETT Ad num eratin' Secretary O ffice o f th e P re s id e n ts STEVE TUCKER Jiunior E n g in e e rin g "I think they should. because there aren’t many dornuitorie» on thin campus." "I think they should. I’m u new student this sem ester, and one of my biggest problems waa find ing housing.” ALISA WILKINS DENISE BELL HEIDI SCHINDERLE Ju n io r F re n c h Senior L ib e ra l A ria S en ior English "Yea. I do. Arranging student discounts on housing would help the university avoid becoming involved in building dorms. It might also help fulfil) the need for student housing." "Yea, I think that could be a good idea, especially since IUPUI ia growing. The apartm ent com plexes would also benefit from the extra business they might get.” T h e university should do every thing possible to help their s tu dents find decent housing, espe cially since there is n limited am ount of roum savailableinthe dorms." $ ADIOYASA SUHADIVROTO Ju n io r Business "Yea. this would be a good idea, especially for foreign students. It's hard to aflTord the downtown area, and the farther you live the more the transportation costs.” s T he SAGAMOUK Oct, m , i m OPINION / [»mKc 5 M a rc h in g fo r h o u s in g : M e d ia c o v e r a g e n o t r e fle c tiv e o f p ro b le m •What do wc wmntr •When do wo want it?" •N o w r That was the chant of fellow Hooeiers and me as we marched on Washington. D C., for Houitnx Now? On Saturday, Oct. 7. o « r 350,000 nerm high, and marched down Conatitution Avenue to the Wash ington Monument in peaceful pro teat We marched for low income housing. We marched for a higher m in im u m " wage. We . A . America seemed lo p^ ook u be present and accounted Jnghou/Jf fo r/* travel, down — — — ——— — — - 1-70 to reach the capital city. Cars passes us with Notre Dame. Purdue and Ohio State bumper stickers. We were not sure what to expect when we arrived in Washington. We imagined millions of people gathlion's capital. We imagined famous musicians showing up to lend their AFTER DRIVING ALL night, we arrived at the monumentlUie step-off point for them archl.lt was 0 s i were tired. It r / b e a u tif u lly dear day. but the wind was strong and very cold Crowds of people had arrived be fore us. As we neared the step-ofT point, we res hied this was going to be a memorable ex-penencr the 1960s Never before had I seen so many Ue-died T-shirts, pony tails and folk guitars All of the sub-cul tures in America seemed to be pres ent and accounted for. hippies, dead-heads, punks, skin heads, yuppies, young persons and older persons, all joining together to make their views known. Booths were set up all up find down the mall selling various publica tions and tons of Housing Now! memorabilia, buttons, posters. Tshirts, everything needed to com memorate such an event AS THE MARCH began, and wc proceeded down the streets of the capital, which had been blockaded lo let us through Wc were lead by local and national church groups. Native Americans and the United Auto Workers. All one could see for miles wss thousands of people wav ing banners high, and marching peacefully down the streets of the capital. It felt good knowing we were speaking out, letting the govern ment know where we stood on the homeless situation in our nation. We especially wanted them lo krv»w that we are very concrrm-d about ihe growing homeless problem With thousands of pimple U hind us. we were one of the first to complete ih< march route and arrive at the concert site THE MUSIC began l»e- ' fore we arrived, and we were treated to the sounds of two reggae* bands as we ap proached. During one of th eir performances. Gregor)* Hinas darted out from behind the stage to dance to one of the songs. Musicians such as Stevie Wonder. Richie Heavens. Peter, of Pe ter, Paul and Mary, and Tracy Chapman * songs with lyrics appn>pnate for the mood si the tone of the event In the crowd there were msny familiar faces Mrs. Martin Luther King, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Lou Gossett Jr., Danny Glover, Susan IV>. and counties* activists and political figures, all who gave rmof umalIv-charged speeches aimed at bringing attention to the terrible plight of the homeless, attention that hoped would lead to action SPEAKERS TALKED about government spending $4 bil lion on Stealth Bomber hut noth ing on solving the problem of homelessness, a problem which is growing at an astounding ate We were part of 350.000 people who stood together in support of n common cause, a common cause that many like to admit we have here in America It problem tlyu many Amen now they wen* going to be forced to face the issue at M arching On \ \ asliin u lon We found it insulting that the give it more coverage, esproall> after seeing so many and reporter* NEVERTHELESS, we continue to hope that the people who marched lo raise awareness and prompt action against the homeless pnihlem in our nation did accomplish then goal The people of Atnenca. and espe cially our government, must rvalue that there is in- deed a pnihlem in this great land of Mark Smith & Kim Tungate Whether in Indi anapolis or Wash ington. D C . we cannot deny the existence of a disease know n as homelessness What we must do is find a solution And what better place to start than in our own hock yard? Mark Sm ith, taphomorr. i* mnjtrr m#r m philosophy. Kim Tuntfitc, sophomore, i» majonn# in hioltqty. Both attendexi the March on \Va*hington for a u io s in n n r K to t/e r ^ Revivalist sparks discussions on religious convictions, issues People will have a compalling daaira to aaak some form of reli gion until there ie a "cure" for death, at least that’* what many of ue have bean taught in sociol ogy claaa. Death dose indeed leave a lot of unanswered question* What will happen when I die? What ie the purpose of creation, anyway? Every faith, however, answers thee# Questions in a unique way. A Mormon might aay that if you're good, then your paradise will be forever on earth. If you the finality of death ie your hell. An Atheist might say heaven and hall are right here on earth, so live it up. A Muslim, on the other hand, might say that life is no more then a test. Good work and belief in one God earns parodies, so restrain yourself. In contrast, a Christian might •ay that through acceptance of Christ as the blood sacrifice, you will gain your salvation. People of different faiths also have different ways of living out their religious experience. Some people choose to worship quietly in their homes, while others may feel the overwhelming necessity to evangelise to the masses on public The latter was made apparent to many students and faculty of this university on Sept 28, when IUPUI was virited by a religion pushing woman I call the Lady Revivalist. Perhaps you saw her. carryii ing sign which < "Come to JESUS, Flee Churches and Ministers," and the other, "Repent You are Headed for Hell,* Uliesl r.nliimn Ambara Abdi which predestined and chastised all. She worked hard that cold Thursday morning, i liverijtyLlherself between the Univ brary and Cavanaugh H all.TO s also argued that people should study and believa in the Bible for what it says, not what the televangelists say. This is logical, but true of any holy book or reli- day passing out pamphlets, warn ing and preaching her gospel from 9 s.m. until 3 p m. by her boldness and reacted by brushing her off, cursing her out ignoring her Others said they felt the had no business on the campus at all and said they believed she should have been asked to leave. Yet there were people who saw her presence as an opportunity to argue (possibly to practice their debating skills). Of course the few who appreciated her information, and even decided to convert to her idealism, can't be ignored either. The question on most people's minds that day must have been "What does she believe anyway?" She answered this question in more ways than one. First, although she praached about Christ, she said that she did not claim to be a Christian. She ■aid the was her "own church* and these are the la s t days.* Although she never clearly identified why these were the last days or how she could be her own church, the Lady Revivalist did present some logical reasons for some of her beliefs. She shouldn't be led by corrupt minis ters and televangelists like Jim Bakkar and Jimmy Swaggart. She 8ome of her log lacked religious basis, and sounded more like opinions than religious doctrine. Some of these weak, illogical points were brought out when she instigated what became a large impromptu religious discussion group outside of Cavanaugh Hall. One point that lacked any reli gious foundation was found in her msny references to God. "I don't have to go to church to worship my God,* she said. *My God is loving and in me.” The Lady Revivalist claimed that her God was not the same as the one worshipped by Muslims. The crowd had grown to nearly 100 people. The Lady Revivalist's attitude throughout the day seemed to be: "If you don't agree with what I say, then you're a rejecter, and therefore, you will bum eternally in hallr The impromptu group discus sion finally seemed to come to its climax when the Lady Revivalist s females in the audience by presenting her views on the women's movement, telling them that make up, panU,careers and independence are the downfalls of modem women. She called men "wimps* for not keepi in her guidelines, statement against ths sexes really got a rise out of al ready excited group. lh * © Revivalist wasn't too popular with the majority of the crowd that had continued to gather around her. Her arguments became so in flexible and right-wingish that everything that came out of her mouth was considered no more thfift a big joke. She had lost what credibility she might have had earlier in the discussion and was confirmed, by tho sure originally, as be taken seriously. The discussion group became a competition of who could outlogic the illogical. Personally, I'm all for people having their own opinions about religion. After all, God (for those of us who believe in him) will judge us in the end regardless of what we earthlings profess to be lieve. As far those who choose to propagate their religious convic tions, they should understand that thsre is an affective way to communicate religious idsea and a self-defeating way. Carrying around a huge sign with a picture of a biasing fire and words which state everyone is headsd for hell causes observers to automatically be on the one that most offended me was her judgmental attitude. What right did she have to tell indepen dent intellectuals (or anyone, for that matter) that they would bum eternally rimply because their ideas didn't conform to what she held as truth? 8he clung vary tightly to the Bible that day, but I guess she missed the verse which states, "Judge not, lest ye be judged." Another crucial characteristic, essential to communicating (La. propagating) one's religious visws is respect, ft waa obvious from the start of the Lady Revivalist's IUPUI crusade that she had us all pegged as misguided heathens that she was sent to save. Anyone who disagreed with her, would simply remain a misguided heathen, condemned to eternal life in hell. Of all the observable character istics of the Lady Revivalist, the Charitable donations: Employee giving shouldn’t be limited to local federation To the Editor: Perhaps a clarification regard ing the article, "Rain cancels third day of 20th Anniversary fair," (TAe Sagamore, Sept. 18) is in or der. I would like to comment in reference to the International Ser vices Agencies and Emily C. Wren, describing the "unofficial campus position" in regard to the annua) employee charitable ISA requested inclusion in the IUPUI employee ago and again this year. This uni versity denied our request and notified ISA that only one um brella organisation would be al lowed to solicit in the IUPUI workplace. The dears of many university employees to designate the agsnciee of choice and the lobbying of ISA resulted in the United Way's agreement to include an ISA brochure along with the United Way information at IUPUI. This year, for the first time, each employee will receive a donor option card as part of every pledge card. This will accommodate the desire to be able to select the agency of your choice. Last year 20 percent of IUPUI contributors used a donor option method of giving. Of concern to ISA ie the mis leading reference to employees being able to "designate their preferred charity in the future.” The fact is that one can designate their preferred charity now, and the gift may be made through ** the usual Ms. Wren's comments "a ridiculous amount of individual charities being listed for separate payroll deductions," is misleading. One deduction is all that is neces sary, and the individual may select three or four United Way agencies, and three or four ISAs, or others for thot matter. Further, we have every confidence that the L e tte rs To the Editor faculty and employees are quite capable of understanding the conC»P* of choice, Extending freedom of choice to IUPUI employees in their charitable giving campaign would seem*to be consistent with the concept of academic freedom. ISA pluns to continue to lobby the university administration for inclusion in the IUPUI charitable campaign. There are, of course, nteds at home, and they deserve our support. That docs not preclude providing the op portunity for employees to sup port ISA. We feel the faculty and employees want broader choice but will continue to support the local agencies which are impor tant to our communities. Even though the ISA leaflets were made available to IUPUI employees, ISA was denied the opportunity to participate in the IUPUI Keyperson training, the Sept. 12 agency fur, the kick-off activities at IUPUI. We do not have access to campus mail and other internal communications advising employees of the op portunity to select ISA to receive part of their annual contribution. ISA did run a paid advertisement in The Sagamore for three con secutive weeks. IUPUI is a major leadership in stitution in Indianapolis and Indi ana, with multiple international programs, which has a mission to support local business and gov ernment initiatives toward in creasing internationally-oriented endeavors. It would therefore ap pear that continuing to limit the IUPUI employees’ annual charitable giving campaign to one local federation may be a custom which is no longer reflective of our changing community and world concerns, or of lUPUI'e broader interests. The Sagamore could also pro vide worthwhile public service by promoting charitable giving to the United Way, so important in our local community; and by providing background on the International Services Agencies and our devel opment and relief programs in the 'Hurd World Your readers will be best served by factual balanced reporting. Regional Director International Service FOCUS S ib e r ia n tig e r p o p u la tio n b lo o m s a t I n d ia n a p o lis Z o o By KAREN COHEN Tha great light of tha tiger dimmer and dimmer. This black and oranga carnivora that originated between four and one* half million and seven million years ago once roamed at will throughout tha Asian forest*, fearing nothing but tha spear, stone and trap of man. Decimated by hunting and loss of habitat, tigers ware declared an endangered species in 1073 by tha United States government whan tha Endangered Species Act was passed. Tha Siberian tiger, who can weigh over 400 pounds whan fall grown, is tha largest representa tive of tha tiger epeciee. In 1070 it wae estimated there were only 130 left in the wild. Since then, extensive conservation and educa tion efforts have been imple mented to try to save this species. One place where the Home of this feline ia kept burning is the Indianapolis Zoo, where the Siberian tiger is the facue of this month's Conservation Alert. Conservation Alert is part of the i afabout environmental and cornerThe program, begun on a specific each month. >le who want more stion. Alerts) specific will be Deborah B. in ucation department who h, planning and writing of the fliers along with Curator of Education Paul Grayson value for people as said Bushier. ”8o they can turn that value around and say, Thii is what I can do." Each Conservation Alert also features a guest speaker. This month's will be Ulysses S. Seal, co-editor of “Tigers of th# World,” biologist, professor and pionoer re searcher in artificial insemination techniques in tigers. While studies of alternatives continue, the Indianapolis Zoo is succeeding with tha traditional route. Sevan Siberian tiger cube were bom at tha three to Astra, a female who < from the Moacow Zoo in 1083. alt'e tha most significant thing that’s happened in the last five years in tsrms of Siberian tigers,” said Julian Duval, director of col lections. The three new cube bom to Astra herald an encouraging suc cess of the American Association of Zoological Parka and Aquariums program to promote a in part, by 300 of them left in tha wild. “There are some problems with the poaching of tigers,” said Prutkina. "More often tigers wander into settlements and are shot” According to Bushier, one prob lem is that man and tigsr hauls “In reality they are in competi tion with man for tha same food sources,” aha said. “These include Sika dear, red dear and wild boar. It comae back to tha whole picture animals being consumed by megmvsrtebrates. Ths other big concern is that tha numbers are so few that it leads to inbreeding. In dividuals are then lees likely to be able to ward off disease.” ^ Avoiding the problem of inbresd- breeding programs with efforts to conserve endangered epeciee in the wild. According to Bushier, the Siberian tiger was tha first species to be bred under the orga nisations! umbrella of the plan. And the birth of Astra's cube was more than a symbolic snatch ing of life from the jaws of death: Nikita, who fathered Astra's cube as well as the four cubs bom to Vilma, th* other female, died of cancer in June. On Oct. 6 th# cube were un veiled to MrtHlflF Prutkina, special assistant to ths director of the Moscow Zoo. Prutkina, who coor dinates the international animal exchange program at the Moscow Zoo, was on a 14-day visit to the United States where she toured too* and waa a special guest at the American Association of Zoo logical Parks and Aouariums Na tional Conference in Pittsburgh. She said of Astra, “I don't think she was so bad tempered at home, her personality hoe changed.” Keeper Patty Pearthree said that Astra is a cat with a very in dividualized personality. “She geU really excited when she sees p e o p ls s a id Pearthree, *She's a lot more aggressive than the other femalee.” Wild and independent as thee# great < latiom itionships with the zoo staff. They watch when you come animals to sister institutions throughout the world. Trading be tween zoological parks has been quietly going on for decades, like some kind of global animal rummy where everybody wins. Prutkina, who has been with the Moscow Zoo since 1974, said that even during times of tension be tween the United 8 tales and the continued. “Even during the cold war we were trading reptiles with the Brookfield Zoo,” said Prutkina. While scientists goes on, governments do not always back up efforts to save wildlifs. According to ths August 1987 edition of Catruu*, the newsletter of the Cat Specialist Group of tha International Union for Conserva tion of Natur# and Natural Resources, ths Sovist Union opposed the efforts to move the Siberian tiger from Appendix II to Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered SpedeeofWild Flora and Fauna listing, granting the At the CITES meeting In July of that year, the 8oviet delegate, Vladimir Flint, said that the tacking humans. Pearthree. They come up and Th# administrators of th* area greet you at the front and make pounds at nearly seven weeks of age. The cubs havg Vesyotia translates as lha jolly one/ and Rika means determined the answer wai to their 'person sound/ a littls ‘river.' Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ names that avoka memories of their ancestry, m eliminate about a fifth of the pop :hf!1f.' It’s a frisndly greeting, 'pchfllf.' ulation to pare their numbers the same sound to us end North Korea, their enclosure with bamboo, native conifers, their dlsajppearance. Prutkina They make mi from 350-380 to 300. as they do c to ths cubs.” the Siberian tiger's It was also reported the Soviet „ , many natural amenities as pas- types of grasses.” habitat is still shrinking, and they Union wawmulling over ths idea Though the i are losing ground to the settle of commerce in tiger products " ! ? " lly ****•' dbUWMtatoo tig»r» may not b» abU duplicate 187 to 250 -Th.y h«v. > recycling wmurfall to roam through th* fore.u Ilk, ments of man. such as skin and bones for which •quar.-mil. rang* Sib«nan tig.r. ,„ d |arg. pool * Mid Bill Chri.ti., th .ir wild counterpart*. th.y alao According to Duval, the world there is e market in east Asia. mayrov, through their natural Curator of Fore.te and Deeert do not have to face the preaeuree population of Siberian tigers num Ths proposal was voted down, and of Siberia, Manchuria, Biomes. T h e enclosure is planted that are continuing to lead to bers around 700 with about 250 to the tigers carried ths day. Hospital helps save species by ‘freezing the n.. KAREN v a dpx i rCOHEN m irv By _____ __ ______ It might not be common knowl edge, but there's a tiger in Meth odist Hospital. Actually what ths hospital has it tiger potential. Nikita, the *r that fathered all n tiger le Inof the of his frozen in the Center for Reproductive and Transplantation According to John Criteer, direc tor of Andrology at the center, when Nikita, was diagnosed with for lif time to collect The 15-year-old cat had a genetic makeup that made him an ap propriate mate for tigers of other bloodline*. Th# concept of the “frozen zoo” is an innovation in conservation that has become more and more . . refuge. In a role reversal, it is the research model to benefit animals. Not only artificial insemination, but also in vitro fertilization tech niques are being used. It has be come possible in some instances to a female of if one species _____ ________________ _________ ________ ____ ____ with the embryo of a closely re1 T l j K I / J lated, but endangered one. For exan st. U n * af u> produce a Grant’s xo M JV m . brn by implanting the embryo of ^ ^ ^ S jH , '* »\ \ M this endangered epeciee in a ^ W 9 r horse. H H L ' <4 M » ^ 4 Artificial insemination and embr>'° transplantation has so far _ been unsuccessful in Siberian Tigers grow fast. This on#, wth his mother Vilma. was bom in May. Ths wtuts tigers. But work goes on. Criteer spots on ths tier's sirs are called 'sign-posts* that help moms and offspring find said that it is possible Nikita's each other in ths deep bush. Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ sperm could be used in an in vitro ----------— —--------------------------------- ------ fertilization project being put toimportant in the last few years nology (originally undertaken to the National Zoo in A* larger numbers of species face help infertile humane) advances, Washington, D.C. extinction and reproductive tech- the two come together to give On. advantage of thi» Uchniqu. Immediate Openings $125.00 START NOW! M is that a large and perhaps fragile animal does not have to be •hipped at high cost. It is essential that _____ potential of aperies be preserved. According to Julian Duval, direc tor of collections at th# In dianapolis Zoo, a epeciee needs at least 250 individuals to have a vi able reproducing population. •Once they drift below a certain number of animals, they are on the road to extinction,” said Duval. thinks this will Right now it's a sexy science. It’s easy to get money to do it.” • Meanwhile, Criteer, a reproduc tive biologist, is also working with the zoo to investigate th* pos sibility of using artificial in semination with their African elephant population. "While there are many elephants in captivity most zoos only have females,” he said. “When the males reach pubsrty they tend to become erratic and aggressive.” “We're very excited about it,” •aid Critaer. "The hospital sees it as a community relatione and public service effort. WeVe excited to interface with another com munity entity. WeVe hoping well make some small difference.” replace species protection in the "As he and we get more in wild," said Foreman. “It may volved, Indianapolis.may end up stave off extinction, it may guard being the repository of eperm far NPunat cateatroph., but no on. Siberian tig .iV »*id Duval. . Let our Auto Sign-up Bonus After 45 Nights Schedule your working hours around your school schedule. • N o E xperience N ecessary Competitive Starting Pay l(Kf Discount Pay for your auto. . . IM MEDIATE O PE N IN G S IN: Donate plasma today and eam $$$ that can go towards a new car or your monthly car paymentl Donate by a new, fast and safe method called autopheresis. Call now or come by for more details. • C om pany Paid T raining . $5.50 - $6.50 Hourly • Full and Part T im e • • • • • F lexible H ours Call 240-6902 Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Response Comm unications 933 Western Drive Receiving Cashier Snack Bar Sales Floor A p p ly a t our C u sto m er Service D esk A n y T im e D u rin g S to re H o u rs © Target Stores, Nora 1100 East 8 6 th Street In diana polis, In diana 4 6240 T elephone 317 8 4 6 7711 CORNER OF WASHINGTON A RITTER AVE. 352-9157 p plasm a alliance Equal O pportunity Employor 4 LEISURE Theater opens season 27 O ‘V e lv e te e n ’ p o p s By KEITH BANNER ith their lack of The new British band, Tranevi sion Vamp, makes rock songs that pomposity and bits without too much bark. clear-headed outlook, this The members of the group seem to understand that pop music group o f smart-alecky doesn't really change, or mean, anything. It's just cool to listen to. Brits seems destined to And listening to Transvieion __ , _ . . Vamp's new album "Velveteen*' fin d f a m e , a n d fin d It On (MCA Records) is a refreshinj foray into unpretentious, but in their own slightly skewed credibly stylish, territory. terms. The band made its debut on thi British charts in 1987 with the had deep “meaning." aptly-titled T op Art." They Transvieion Vemp's music has a two hit singles off this all Tell That Girt to Shut Up" and "I strangely concocted sound, like a blend of AC/DC with Laurie Want Your Love." Anderson. "Pop Art," however, never made The band never pretends pop it on the charte in the United music is anything else but pop 8tates. "Velveteen" is the group's first music (unlike a lot of other bands, real try at gaining an American including U2 and R.E.M.) They don't “transcend * They get it on. audience. Their lead anger, ’Wendy Transvision Vamp manufac ofT as a sexy, freaky tures pop songs like Andy Warhol down-to-earth painted paintings. Interested in the su perficial gloss, the members tramp, part ethereal doll. of the band actively search out the cigarette-edgy, with a hint surface as opposed to going after W .•as Grad book answers specific questions By KEITH BANNER What are you going to do after This ie a question students are asked (or ask themselves) just about every day. The answer ie deceptively si mole: set a job But getting a job in today's job market is now approaching re markably difficult levels. Some students are opting anoth er route, a way to hone their skills while also retaining ths security of higher learning. It's called Graduate School. In a new paperback titled "Beyond the Ivy Wall: 10 Essen tia] Steps to Graduate School Ad mission" (Litils, Brown A Compa ny, $12.50, and available at Bor ders Bookstore), Howard Greens and Robert Minton, veteran educators and administrators, have written a step-by-step guideline for people who choose to continue college alter after receiving hqkajagreee. tok. a slim 180 Wendy James and tha boy* from har band, Transvision Vamp, hope to make an American splash with ’Velveteen.’ nerability. James acknowledges her own manufactured identity on the alIn the song titled "Bom to Be 8old," James sings: "Now all I know is all I see/And what I am I chooee to b*T don't need no-one to bleed for me/Tm gonna make my own history " valent of saying "cheese" before getting your picture taken. The album itself is a slam-bang collection of rock songs. It's almost unbelievable how such a young bond can seem so sure of itself, without sounding like it's trying to be “important." The songs on the album are tightly written and crisply per- James' words ssem in direct con trast with the arrogant hype of •altruistic" rockers liks Bono and Sting: self-important lead singers who try to "change the world." In fact, Transvision Vamp's whols identity is one that has been invented, just as Bopo’s and Sting's martyjrism is invented. Instead of posing ae rock *n* roll evangelists, Transvision Vamp poses ss a group of people posing. Their songs are ths musical equi The members of the band make up some of the best musicians since the Pretender'e debuted in the late "70s. The songs, including great, swanky ballads like "Landslide of Love," and heavy-metal excur sions liks "I Don't Care," have a dexterous, plastic sound, like they were made to be thrown away. This “dispoeabili^doesn't take Away from the band’s appeal. It adds to the refreshingly simple and unpretentious attitude. The last song on "Velveteen," the 10-minute title track, ie o luxurious pop hymn that's danceable, frightening, silly and sad, all at the same time. The song starts with cinematic violins, then eases into a folksy guitar solo. The bond redefines obsession for this song, and James sings with a manufactured angst that puts Madonna and Janet Jackson to shame. In the end, Transvision Vamp puts almost all other pop bonds to shame. With their lack of pomposity, and clear-headed outlook, this group of smart-alecky, but funloving Brits seems destined to find fame ond find it on their own slightly-skewed terms. Irum the director of - \ Nightmare on Urn Sired" and “ I he Serpent and the Rainlxm. On October 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mass murderer Horace Pinker was put to death. Now, he’s really mad. IUPUI students have an edge on the entertainment market, at least at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, 104 W. Washington St. Tickets an hour before the show nt the IRT are only $5 for stu dents who have valid student ID. W t, according to Sanna Yoder, IRT* media representative, IUPUI students haven't been tak ing advantage of the cheap ticket prices in the past. “Surprisingly, we don't have that many students," Yoder said. “Maybe they just don't know about the deal." This fall ths IRT is presenting an Agatha Christie mystery, nn 18th-century romantic comedy, and a dramatization of a short story written by O. Henry. "The Rivals," written by 18thcentury author Richard Brinsley Sheridan, opens Oct. 27, with reg ular performances following open ing week on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, through Nov. 18. Agatha Christie's "Black Coffee" will run Nov. 28 to Dec. 23. On the upper-stage at IRT, a musical version of O. Henry's famous short story, "The Gift of the Magi" will be presented Dec. 1 through 23, with matinees on Sat urdays and Sundays. Box offic# hours this season are: Mondays and Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.in., Wednesdays through Fri days 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Sat urdays noon to 6 p m. Call 635-5252 to order tickets. T S GO TO THF <\6gue 2 3 5 -2 8 2 8 6 2 3 9 N. C ’Beyond the Ivy Wall’: Unit, Brown A Company, New York. Ptfback, $12.50. Avalable at Borders Bookstore, Castiaton. \J F that suits your nseds. Ths authors also present sxam- f " A tth l « d bo 7 £ h chapter, th .r. writingTcl.p°peJLn.'l S-tement i. . checklist to help j!ou review foryourgmd «ppl.cation. In this ssetion, Greene and key points. Set up in steps, ths book is like Minton show you how to look at a recipe for grad-school admission. your achisvemsnts, and how to Ths process begins, according to writs objsctively about tham. Steps seven and eight show you Greene and Minton, by identifying how to markat yourself, how to after receiving your bachelor's de use experience outside of college to your advantage (such as inter gree. They explain simply that grad nships and workshops during school is not as easy as un summsr). And ths concluding chapters dergraduate work, that grad stu dents don't have the luxury of as focus on the financial aspects of much guidance as under-grads, grad school. The book, as a whole, offers col and sometimes schedules for grads can become unbelievably lege students who aren't part of "The Ivy League World" hope. stringent. In a readable, highly-organized The three basic reasons ths au thors offer for people wanting to fashion, Greens and Minton give go to grad school are simple and students who have no idea what grad school is or can do for them, straight-forward. First, a graduate degree is es a chance at finding out. It's worth a look sential for going into certain professions (law, health cars, teaching at a college level, library administration, scientific research - r ' DR. OOP & HEADLINERS t DUKE TLMATOE r L THE CARL STORY BAND KS C R A V E N ’ m m THE CARL STORY BAND N ( > M< )K K M R . NIC K O U Y # AIMfIIMSFH9IISIMSCRAVUTS"STOUT MI1MI MUflff •PtlHI IRE•CAMIQDfW■MflGlflUSh m •* JlillAMIH9SINI -.IKrtBlWm . wJAIBISKAIUIA ,«-•«!»?UHHLIAKIM* AMjHSIBHS R OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. Second, a graduate degree can , (F o rV example, MBAs on ths whols earn more money than non-MBAs.) And third, a graduate degree can, as it is written in the book, "give you ths personal satisfaction derived from advance learning." Chapter (or step) two helps in understanding ths gryii cation and admission! tions. In this section, there's a work sheet and questionnaire to help you organize your goals for grad school. The worksheet-questionnaire asks questions like "Why grad school?" "What are ths key charfind in a grad Two Fabulous Fra< jrances For Women, Two For Men. Let Parfum i }IC Put Paris In Your Pocket! Parfum Sections three, four and five of fer you statistics and guidance on finding the proper grad school v Available at: PREGNANT?, I • PREGNANCY TERMINATION T 0 12 WEEKS I • BQAflO CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS | ■ CaRTbMFree 1^ 00-6 *2 3424 | LOCAL (317)241-0215 | im a is H T .I WVM \*Wm Jour Nuit Sport For W om en For W o m en For M en IUPUI Bookstores Only $3.98 Keith Banner al 274-4008 lot Concentrated Perfume Spray From France! SPORTS Spikers prepare for improved opponents Booters hope for bye, home field advantage By JOHN KELLER That way we will qualify far the tournament and not have to wony about it (getting knocked out),” he added. According to district evaluator and Franklin Coach Mark Britner, Taylor is a dark horse. Taylor is virtually an un known,” Britnsr said. "As far as I know, they haven’t beaten anyone important besides Tri-State." The Metros will travel to Franklin Thursday to taks on Britnsr's Lady Grizzlies, a team they have consistently beaten over the last several years. Franklin's record stood.at'fr-tS prior to last Thursday Britnsr said ths poor record is no reflection of how the Grizzlies have been playing lately. "Part of the problem is we played a lot of tough teams in the beginning of the season and were 2-9 afterward,” Britner said, “But lately we have been play ing well, winning six and losing six," hs added. A winning streak can tome time* put a team into the precarious position of becoming slightly com placent. That's what happened to the women's volleyball team last Tuesday night when NCAA Div. I Xavier of Ohio defeated the Lady Metros 15-5, 15-13. 16-14, ending their 14-game winning streak. Ung to Coach Tim Brown, the team has lost a little of iu mental edge. "We didn’t make a good ap proach to the ball, and we didn't appear mentally prepared to play the game,” he said. "I've been trying to tell them for sometime that, even though we had won 14 straight, we have to last (Tuesday) night was a good example of that," he said. After dropping the first two games to the Lady Yellow Jackets, the Metros took a 14-6 lead in the third gome, only to let it slip away, losing 16-14. “I know that they (IUPUI) ore a lot tougher than they showed here tonight,” said Xavier Coach Jodi Fahey. "I was expecting a very hard match from them becauso they played us tough last year (splitting two meetings). They are as good, if not better, than some of the (NCAA) Division I teams we have played this year,” she added. According to senior middleblocker Becky Voglewede, the Metros did not play as well as they had in previous matches. "It's a lot tougher competition playing them (Xavier), but I don't think we played as good as we could have," she said. The Metros, who received honorable mention in last week’s NA1A national rankings, avenged the loss to Xavier by beating DePauw 15-12, 13-15, 15-4, 915, 15-12 last Thursday, improving their overall record to 24-10. IUPUI will have an opportunity to improve this week when they are scheduled to play three of Although IUPUI handled them easily in the Metro Invitational Sept 15 (15-6, 15-4), Brown said he is still wary of their potential. They certainly have improved a lot, and I believe they are second in their area (southern Indiana)," Brown said. ”W# may have to face them again sometime in the playofTs." The final game of the week will be played against visiting St. Francis College in ths School of Physical Education Building Gymnasium Saturday at 2 pjn. Semof Becky Voglewede dinks a shot over two Xavier University opponents dunng last Tuesday’s match. Xavier won the match, hating the Lady Metros streak. Photo by SANCX VAN VLYMEN their last four regular season matches. All three ore against Im proved NA1A District 21 tsams. The Mstroe will travsl to Upland, Ind., Tuesday to taks on ths Lady Trojans of Taylor Univarsity. They havs yet to face Taylor, a team which may prove to be a force when the District 21 playoff* roll around Nov. 3-4. According to Brown, however, the Lady Trojans’ 27*1 record is deceiving because of a weak schedule. "I don’t know who they have played, but they haven't played the teams we have,” he said. *1 do know that weVe got to go up there a W (win). and come away Brown said the Lady Cougars are not having a great season but can be tricky at time#. T hey are one of the weaker teams on the schedule, but they usually try to psych us out with a lot of oddball stufT, so this on# may not be on easy on# to win.” Brown said poor Metro per formances lately, including the loss to Xavier, should not havs long-lasting effect# o "I don't think wei iare an a sink ing ship," said the head coach. By JOHN KELLER After a mild three-game losing streak in mid-September, the "It seemed like we fell apart in the second half, and they just started putting everything gether." he said. "Ws were just lucky to get out of there with a and won sight of its last 10 out ings, improving its record to 126-1. The strong surge down the home stretch of their schedule may mean more to the team than just a good record. It could mean the Mstroe will have Kome field advantage in the Jlret, and possibly second, rotfnd of the NAIA District 21 playoffs, Oct. 31 through Nov. 4. "Hopefully, we are going to get a second-place seed going in, which will give us a bye in the first round," said Metro Coach Allen Egilmsz. "We haven't lost to a district team, but we haven't played Huntington (the team which should be the No. 1 seed), so possibly we will be the second team," he added. Six teams qualify for postplay * Ths first two tsams get byes. Ths third seed plays the sixth seed, while the fourth and fifth Point standings will not be known until Oct. 29. For the Metros to finish see der of their games and hope Bethel, which is dose behind, loses at least once. Coming off a 1-0 loss to Earl ham Oct. 11, the Metros traveled to Mishawaka to taks on Bethel Oct. 14. A win would havs assured them of the second seed, but thev mustered only a 3-3 tie. Tho Metros hod a 2-0 lead at the half but could not contain Bethel, which midfielder Kevin Scanlon said showed a lack of stability. sd to travel to Cedarvill# (Ohio) last Saturday, are scheduled to host NCAA Div. Ill DePauw at Kuntx Stadium on 16th Street Wednesday at 7 p.m. It will be the last regular season match for IUPUL The Tigers beat the Metros 2-1 last season in Oreencastls. Egil msz compared the DePauw squad to that of Earl ham. They may not be in as good physical shape (as Earl ham), and they are not as fast. But personnel-wise they are a lot the same," Egilmez said. He added vhat ths Mstroe have been playing smarter late ly. "Now they (players) pretty much know what is going to work on ofTsnse and defense, and it is just a matter of execut ing it," he said. The Metros battled NCAA Div. I Valparaiso last Wednesday night and cams horns with a spirit-warming 5-4 victory over ths Crusaders. Egilmez said the team played well despite the cold tempera ture* and brisk wind. "We played well offensively and defensively and pulled ahead 5-2 before we started to relax a little bit," he said. "But we were in control the whole game." "We're scoring a lot easier now, and we are playing mors as a team except for the lost couple of games," said midfielder Floyd Stoner. "Now it's time to moke sure we keep it all together as we head into districts." Scanlon proves physical size not necessary on soccer field By JOHN KELLER Sweat poured ofT the brow and hair of IUPUI soccer player Kevin Scanlon as he proceeded to evade a larger, more physical Taylor Uni versity player with a series of foot and head fakes when the teams met Sept 27. Confusing ths defender, Scanlon quickly sidestepped other opposing forces and launched a shot toward the net, only to have the goalkeeper snatch the ball from midair. Three years ago, when he began playing college soccer, the feisty Metro midfielder might havs suc cumbed to such pressure, but not now. Now he is the controlling fores. Now he is doing things people never expected him to do. "I think it is to his advantage that other people (opponents)go out, look at his body and are deceived," said IUPUI Assistant Coach JefT Veal of the 5-foot-7,135-pound Scanlon. "Once he gets the ball, hs beats them, and they can't adjust." Ths 22 year old is a fifth-yenr sen ior majoring in physical education with a minor in health and athletic An Indianapolis native, Scanlon graduated from Ben Davie High School in 1965. He has been a start ing halfback for IUPUI since the team's inception in 1987. Although he was small as a child, he began playing football, baseball and soccer at Fulton Junior High School. He said there were several reasons for his decision to put soccer first on ths list. "I played football and baseball, but I liked soccer a lot better because there is a lot more action," Scanlon said. "It's a gams where the coaches can only coach you so much and then you get out on the field and it*# up to you. "That's why I fell in love with it," he added. Scanlon played soccer at Ben Davis for three years before suffering a Our cani*> an-‘ g r^ , af)d see for IU P U I ^ n a /u W UNION BOOKSTORES See SCANLON. Page 10 Now Accepting Applications Off Campus Housing For Students, Faculty & Staff Park Lafayette Just ten minutes northwest of the mam campus. Park Lafayette offers suburban living on 21 acres of wel maintained, landscaped Utilities are furnished in units Coin operated laundry facilities are centrally located on the complex. Tennis. ba&katbaN. soflbafl. and voleyban tactoes and jogging paths are adjacent to Park Lafayette Parking ia plentiful Shopping n nearby along with Lafayette Square, a major shopping canter located approximately two miles north of the complex. ALLUTILITIES FURNISHED Apartment* t Bedroom 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedroom $272** —S296$323~ $341 — 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 4 Bodrooms $229$273* $256 $306* $207 $322* Etfioenoes Combination Kitchens™ ... $212 Fun Kitchen...... ...$229 1 Bedroom Apartments Combination Kitchens..... .,.$260 Full Kitchens............... . ....$307 2 Bedrooms......................$355-$4 99 Located on North Meridian Street Shoreland Towers is a 9-story apartmant building for IUPUI students.' ft is m close proximity to ftJPUr* 38th Street Campus and a daily shuttle service to the main campus giving students timely access to their classes. At Sboretand your security is our concern. We offer a locked building with security provided by IUPUI Police Department. Shopping A recreation are within wailing distance or if you prefer, both city bus route 6 intercampus shuttle are at Shorelarxfs door. Off street parking and rental car ports are available. Other amenities for tenants indude an in house laundromat, cable TV connections & storage fealties Key *W1th Basements *'Include* at utilities •"Include* Heel end Water Usneged by IUPUI Reel Estate Department 3621 Lswnvhw Land, Indpls. 46222. (312)635-7923 Mike's Express Car Wash, Inc. is now accepting applications for part time and full-time sales attendants. Mike's offers: • • • • Daytime Hours Evening Hours Flexible Schedules 55.00 $7.50/ Hour Average Pay Apply in person at: • Castleton 8252 Kelly Lane • East W ashington 7424 Managed by IUPUI Real Estate Department 3710 H. Meridian St. Indp i 46206. (317)9254420 e . Washington • Lafayette Road 4280 Lafayette Road • Greenwood 8320 U S. 31 South O c t. 2 3, Page 9 1989 CLASSIFIED ADS f hissijirtls tin * 20c ju t iconl ami must hr />rr-//m</. HelpWanted *p*ciaiiz*din*tnjctoran**d*dlowO(fc children. For more details call, 2833817. A+. Your School Chid Service*. (2 ) work with children in alter- school activities programs. 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(3) Oversees Jobs $900-$2,000/mo. Summar, yaar round. aJI oountrias. alI Raids. Fraa info. Write UC. P.O. Box 52- IN 02. Corona Dal Mar. CA. 92625. J2) student organizaton needed to» promote our spring break trips. Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience. Apply nowl Call InterCampus Programs: (800) 327-6013. working conditions. Only 6*minutes from campus. Contact Tammy Dinkal, First Office Furnishing, 835-7200. (1) Would you Ik e to offer Discover Credit Cards? Are you available for only a faw hours each week? If so. ca l (800) 932-0528, Ext.3. W e’Hpay as much as $10/hr. Only 10 positions Help! Tutor naaded for sight music reading dass. The best need only to apply. Call 255-0682. ask for Tracy. Altar 5 p.m . Mondays and (D promotions for lop companies this earnings potential to $2,500 par semester. Must be organized, hard working and money-motivated. Call Joe or Myra at (800) 592-2121. (1) Wanted: Heathy woman older than 18 years to teach fundamentals of female examination to madical students. Must be thin, have normal pelvic organs, motivation to teach, dependabia in showing upfor sessions from 3-5 pm . this spring. No pay for two or three learning sessions, $75 per session of teaching. Call Ob-Gyn Dept 630-6280, daytime. (1) For Sale Help Wanted to make $500-$1,000 for a one-week be organized and hard-working. Can Joaor Myra at (800)592-2121. (2) Airline l o b V m o o o * 1 ^ .0 0 0 a year. Now hiring. Call 782-3333, Ext A4.______________________ m A aroblc in stru cto r. Energetic, enthusiastic and dependable! 2 to 4 hours per week. Flex tola time, good pay. CPR requirad. experience preferred. C d l251-2924, Beth or2373086, Donna._________________ (3) Services A+Typing Service Marcia. 259-8063. _____________________________ 0 The wording should be: Speedy Word Westside, accural#, reasonable. 24376. (9) 0276. w3?51 I procasslng for your rasumas, reports and tanars. Cali Kathy, 7880048. (1) Complete Word Procasslng Typing reports, theses, rasumas. ate. Spalling. Proficient in APA style. 856-3496. (1) Typlng/W ord proceesing — 12* years experience. Rush jobs available 896-9666, Mrs. McClure.________ 0 Profesaloaal typing services. $1.50 Government homes lor S1. U-repav. Also tax delinquent properties and foreclosures. C al 782-3333. Ext.H4. ( 1) Government* seized vehicles from $100. Corvettes. Porches, BMWs. Also electronics, jewelry, furniture, etc. For Surplus Buyers Guide calf 762-3333, Ext. J4. ' (1) Personals -Facing pregnancy alone? Let us help. Childless couple offering loving home and secure future for your infant. Confidential. Medical end legal expenses paid. Call collect any time. Sandy and Kurt 894-5748. (11) For Sale Adoption: Loving, professional couple Wordstar for IBM. Indudes Mailmerge, Spellcheck. Brand naw. $49. Word procasslng, editing $2/page. Fast and accurate. 845-5092 (1) 1987 Yugo. 17,000 miles. $2,000.40 MPG. Red/!an. 255-2666. (3) Neon Lights lUiS*rc$t4*cr C# 787 8331 No experience required 26 4-4 26 6 Leading Edge Personal Computers Starting As Low As _____________________________ 0 ) ADOPTION. Happtfy mamed white couple wishes to share love and security with newborn. Expenses paid. Legal. Please call Margaret and Jerry collect. (718) 858-6250, evenings and (2) PART-TIME WORKLL 4 ag gressive students. 1966 VW Quantum loaded! 33,000Seeking mies. Silver/black. $6,700.255-2686 Three nights and Saturdays. Invites your inquiry regarding p*rm*n*nt r**id*ncy, chang* ol visa : Gsrald Wurwcb. Attention-Government homes from * 1(U" * P « ) . D *U ^u *r« tax prop^y. Cat! (602)838^065. Attorney at Law. 241-2224. H e lp W a n te d for Contact Lens Manufacturer Imogim yvor nam* We offer a stable and happy home, full time mom. financial securfy, welcoming extended family. Please can collect (513)751-6711 idler 5 3 0 weekdays, anytime weekends. Attorney involved. Computer Terminal Rental — For users of CMS. MUSIC or VAX. Do your computer work at horns. From $95. C al 849-6428. _____________(22) (3) Office and Laboratory M O N ART!_ _ ITfc CASH FOR TOUR CLOTHES. Wa buy, sell and trade women's used clothing, costume jewelry and accessories Current styles only. The Buffalo Exchange. 4638 E. 10th S t 3S&6749. (6) W o r d P r o c a a a in g /W r ltln g A s s is ta n c e . Papers, reports, dissertations, resumes. Experienced, fast, reliable. B A English Composition. C a l Susan, 283-1192. (7) Government hornet for $ 1. U repair. Also tax delinquaatproperties. Re possesses. CdH (805)687-6000, Ext GH 7990 for current repo fist. (5) Travel ^ . _ . _ . * . . Spy Ing B r**k . Carwm w/»r. 7 nights 2 -car garage, \ d,L i Itond ¥ ^ Condos -7 nights from $£139. Book now, fully furnished house 12 minutes from space very limited. Also, organize a IUPUI. $1,000/mo No smokers, no small group and go freal (800)258dogs. Call Kan Lipkowitz attar 6 p.rr,. 9191 (1) 545-2385. (1) Stones tickets for sold- out Wed.. Dec. 6 show. 3 tickets $105. 2579403 ________ m S treet management workshop. Call 274-2548 for mora information. (3) Government homes for $1. U re pair. Also tax delinquent properties. Call (605)644-9533, Ext. 245 for current rapo fat._________________ (3) ?f f l X K H h years old. $75. B/W. 9* inch TV, RCA ,3 years old, $25.257-9403. (1) resumes, cover letters. No job too small 898-2217, leave message._______ 0 la H true? Jeeps for $44 through the government? Call for facta I (312)7421142, Ext 7364._______________0 ) For Rent House for rent. Faculty member will io n l*a v*lro m F «b 1-Auq 1 1980 Car required 14951hr. to start F or interview call 257-4685 o r 255-8346 Leading Edge is B ack and B etter T h a n Ever! Better in PERFORMANCE and in PRICE Models u, r 20 Month Nour In Slock Warranty With All Systems > ■ ■ y ana u 90 Days A Same As Cash For Qualified Buyers * The Computer Warehouse 6963 Corporate Circle 876-0844 - ups; U n ite d P a r c e l S e r v ic e S eek s P art-T im e E m p loyees We need em ployees to load and unload sem i’s. The job entails loading and unloading packages up to 70 pounds during three to five-hour shifts, Monday through Friday. • Excellent Pay - $8.00 per Hour • Comprehensive Benefits Package Recruiting Takes Place On: Friday, October 27th Location: On Campus Time: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (appointment only) In order to be scheduled for an October 27 interview, applicants must register at IUPUI's Student Employment Office in the Business/SPEA Building, Room 2010. UPS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F - V/F ------ Computer Talk 1935 E. Scop 13 Rd. 887-3343 The SAGAMORE Page 10 / SPO R TS O ct S c a n lo n Continued from Pag* 8 Keys to Your Future aeaaon-anding knee injury hie •enior year in 1984. He entered IUPUI in 1985 and began playing for the Indianapolis Sounders, a men's team on the d t / s west side. Sounders’ Coach Rick Crosslin recalled that Scanlon just started showing up for practice with a sincere desire to learn the game "When he first showed up, he was too young to play for us, but we always encouraged him to hang around until he could start playing,” Crosslin said. He added that Scanlon's advan cements in soccer have been out* 'He is pretty fearless for his aize, and he's really the type of guy vou want on the team,” Crosslin said. “He is one of those guys who doesn't play half-way soccer. He wants to be the maverick.” Scanlon said the expenence he received from the men's team made the going easier in college. ”! was fortunate because I got to play with a lot of international players,” he said. "I was the new kid with really eager eyes, and they helped me out that summer before I started playing for IUPUI” In 1987, when the IUPUI athletic department announced that soccer players were needed for the new program, Jeff Veal was introduced to Scanlon at an Indianapolis indoor soccer dub. “He was wearing glasses and he had on shorts (showing his thin legs), and I said to the guy who in troduced me, Tou've got to be crazy,"*Veal said. Veal soon found out that looks can be deceiving. *1 played a game against him that night, and the guys on my team were in amazement when ere saw him play,” he said. •That's when I knew he was going Senior Kevin Scanlon prepares to forge past a Taylor Univarsity defender during the match between the two teams Scanlon, who does groundskssping chores at Crown Hill Cemetery in the summer, then be gan digging in on a different field of green. “I really didn't come here (IUPUI) to play soccer,” he said. When (Joe) Veal came to the pro gram 1 just dug around trying to make it, and 1 always fslt that if I didn't I ceukft-always go bock to my men’s team.” That first year Scanlon scored several goals from the halfbock position, which requires the player to perform on offense and defense. "His first year here he scored a bunch of junk goals,* Jeff Veal said. They weren't powerful or pretty, but they did go in * That marked the start of Scan lon's quiet, but so far successful, career. In 1988 he emerged as a control his brother, Joe Veal, the IUPUI ling force, and this year new Coach Allen Egilmei and team soccer coach at the time. The key to your future is experience. The problem. How do you get a job without experience? The solution. The Sagamore's Advertising Department. The Sagamore is looking for account executives. If you need experience in advertising, marketing or sales contact the Sagamore at 274-2976. Now. Sept. 27. He has played for IUPUI since the team was formad in1987. Photo by JOHN HERNANDEZ members look to Scanlon for leodtrship. "He is a quiet leader, and I know that. As far as games and practices go, he is going to work,” Egilmez said. ”H* just doeent have off days.” Egilmet said that despite his serious game face, Scanlon still leads the team in cutting-up. "He's probably the biggest clown on the team," said the head coach. "He has a great personality with the guys and, in that sense, he is a real leader.” According to teammate and roommate John MeNab, who has played soccer with Scanlon since grade school, he has improved tremendously over the last three "He'e a lot now, where before he wasn't quite sure of what to do when he got the ball,' McNab said. 'Now he’s con fident in his ability." Scanlon's father died when he was in the seventh grade, an event he said gave him a new per spective on “When that happened, it kind of took me a while to get back into •ports," he said. T t showed me that there is more to lift than playing games." Scanlon addsd that hie father's death served as a springboard toward his desire to pursue a teaching career. T t taught me the importance of having someone there. It helped me understand how to be there for people — for kids who don't have someone when they get home.” Last summer, Scanlon taught era at Indianapolis Tech youngster Highi School Sch< and helped with the kids at Ben Davis. “He comes out to the school and is committed to working with the kida,”said Croealin, who also er at Ben Davis. sidelines at a variety of IUPUI events, keeping a trained eye on the school's other athletic teams. “I also want to be an athletic trainer," Scanlon said, "because that will allow me to stay close to sports." We'll help you gain the experience you need . and earn money too. We’ll help you get the keys to your future! CONNECT THE DOTS _________BETWEEN M * _ I § ■ ?i f GO TO OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL CAPITOL L # _? senate • I• f------- — I • I. 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