M"^
riic
Commiiii ic at o r
Volume Xlll Issue ^7
Indiana Universfty-Purdue Unrversity at Ft. Wayne
Thursday. October 1 . 1 981
Companies offer jobs
50 interview
By CAROL VN ROGERS
BlairWritcr
Senion lorAing tor a job after
gTBduBtlon are getting Mms assistance
through the recruiting program at
IPFW
At the Fall Placement Convocation
Sept. 13, students who plan to use the
placement icrvice received Id-
rormatlon and trochures iltttng the 50
companlrs participating in the
program and the positions they ore
offering.
Robert S. Barkhaus, director at Ca-
reer Development and Office
Placement which planned the con-
vocation and the recruiting program,
said program parti dps tion has grown
from 15 componiea in 1973 to a record
high of 5!i last year.
BarUiBus expects that an average of
one out of every 12 Interviews will
result In a placement. Many of the
companies have only one position to
offer, while others ha
"Some companies
many as 300 or MO people for two or
three accounting positions, and others
may oat even have as many applicants
to interview as they have poslUora. For
examule. Maenavoi mav have 30 to 3^
Jobs for E.E.T.s lEleclrlcal
englnccrijig lochnlcinnsj and will only
beabieto find 20 applicants," Barktiaus
Mid.
"The Companies are here to hire,
though," Barkhjius said, and he expects
the SO companies to [dace 45 to 55 soon-
to-be graduates.
Engineers are at the top of the
denjond list lail engineers who applied
last year were placed), along wilh
accounting and buslnras graduates.
Positions in other fields are also
available.
Students who qualify and who arc not
yet reglilcred (or Job placement may
sign up iKfore Oct. 2 at the Career
Development and Placement Office In
Room 113 of Walb Memorial Union.
Office hours are S a.m. to noon and 1 toS
p.m., Monday through Friday. Bette
Knott, placement se<Tetary. said
seniors can use the placement service if
they are carrying a minimum of 12
credit hours ood-or are within one
nemeslerof grad ua tion .
In addition to completing the
necessary forms, seniors must pravide
25 copies of their resumes along with
their appilcatiocu. A list of the par'
tidpaling companies ts posted in tlie
placement office.
Students may b^in signing up for
interviews on Monday. Oct. 12, atB a.m.
The lnlErviev,-s will t^egin Oct, 19 and
conUnue through Nov. 20.
Students can enpect a second in-
lervlew to follow before Nov. 20.
N'otification of acceptance usually
comes In January or February Id the
case of accounting graduates wliile
other graduates arc notified In the
spring. Employment begins in May or
Senate rejects TV bill
fly TAMMY RIDINGS Affairs Committee in its dealings with Affaire Committee's project, E
ilf Wrllo-
At lu meeting Sept. 23, the Student
Senate rejected Bill 8182* that would
have allocated tTBO to purchase a Sony
television for use in the Learning
Rcwuree ttailer.
Senator Suzy Scare, who opposed the
cipendlture, said, "I think we can
spend students' money better than for a
gift."
did vote to txiy two Dtlier television sets,
but since the LHC Is on academic
.department and has Its own budget, ttie
;>enatG decided to discuss the matter
further.
The Senate approved the purctiasc of
two books, The U.S. Congress Hond-
booll and ttic Washington InformaUon
Directory, to assist the Lcgtslativp
Affairs Committee in its dealings with
Ihe federal govcmmenl.
A letter of resignation from the
chalrpcTEon of the Legislative A/lairs
Commltlco, Kent Bowman, was read,
and Ihe Senate approved the
reslgnahon. Scare and Holden Maecker
were then appointed as co-chairpersons
ofthei
jphon
Dtlmi
lothc
In a
said he has '
Senate Ke said he is taking 12 hour? i
college courses and also working. "1
can't devote any time to Ihe Senate I
don'l feel il Is fair for me to hold up the
Senale's moving on," he said. Bowman
also said the Senate "was fun — I en-
joyed It."
Senator Ron Diehl proposed a bill to
appropriate tl52 to fund the Student
Cold chases hay fever
By SUZANNE LOOftQS
Staff Writer
As the pollen count goes down, so
does the number of aiiersy related
cases at the campm health services
office. In the 3Cwiay period from
Aug. ia to SepL 18, the oflice had 15
regular patients visit for allergy
injections compared to 19 in the
same period last jtar,
Nuree Barbara Kidd said the
recent cold M-eatber contributed to
the relief of victims with itchy eyes
and congestion, symptotns of hay
fever. "It's not usually until the first
frost that tt-e see decline In alierar-
rclated cases." Kidd said.
Ragwwd, which Is the primary
cause of hay (ei-er, has lb krgest
eonwntralion in the central part of
Ole country. aecOM&ng to the Asth-
mo and Allergy Foimdatlon of
America.
For Hoosiers allergic to ragweed,
this means misery unless they can
find some relief. Hay fever victims
do ha-,* other options besides
praying for the fir^t frosL
Awarding to Paul Isenberg, an
Indianapolis allergisi. one option Is
avoidance, Uenberg suggests
staling In an air-conditioned en-
"rtionment or investing In on air
purifier system. Both dear the air of
pollen. Also, urtun aress tend to
have less pollen than rural areas,
whwe ragweed grows more
abundantly, Isenberg pointed ouL
Medications including an-
tihlstamines, decongestants, or
those a-hlch combine the two, are
another optional relief tor tbe
aymptoms of hay fever. However.
Iseoberg cauLiooed that over-tte-
counter remedies should be taken
according to package directions. He
stressed an awareness of possible
side effects such as drou'slness. and
warned that antihistamines and
alcohol do not mix well.
For EuffereiB wilh more severe
EjTnploms, Isenberg recommended
an allergist be consulted, Desen-
sitliation (immunai therapy) may
tie tbe b^alment suggested for those
people with allergies to dust and
other non-seasonal allergens. The
aliergiat will test to determine what
substances the person is allergic to
and prescribe a series of treatments
for allergy monagemcnL
Allergy sufferers undergoing
immunai therapy are injected with
extracts of the allergen In smaD
amounts to build up the body's
natural defenses. Dosage is
gradually increased until the body
builds a form of immunity. The
treatment may take weeks, months
"While undergoing treatment,
patients may stiQ take medication to
relieve their symptoms tem-
porarily." Isenberg said. "For the
patlait looking lu- a more per-
manent method of allergy
management, immunai therapy ts
the most satisfactory aitema live, "
Tbe campus health services may
give doctor recommended injections
or refer pa den Is to an allergist
Tlie health servics office is
presently located in G-27 ol tbe Walb
Memorial Union building. It will be
moved to the new athletic building
when thai tnildiOig opois In
November. Tbe services a^
available to all IPFW students.
Affaire Committee's project, a "Swap
and Shop Want Ad Board." This bill
was read and returned to the com-
mlltee for morediscussioh.
That committee will also continue to
investigate a petition to designate
certain areas of Neff and Ketller halls
as non-smoking areas. A major concern
of the senators is the problem of en-
forcing the petition if it is passed.
In other business:
— Mark Heller was elected Executive
Assistantto tbe Senate,
— Phi Kappa Beta FratEmity was
recognised as an official campus
student organization,
— Tbo IPFW youth chapter of the
Democratic Sodolistic (Organizing
Committee was recogziized as an of-
fidal campus studentorganlzatlon.
Left-wing group
forms at IPFW^
By GRETCHEN HOLODICK
SUff Writer
"People think we're communists,
but we're bumanitarlaia at heart,
idealists concerned about our country
and our world," said Don Banning, co-
founder of the youth chapter of Ihe
Democratic Sodalistic Organizing
Committee at IPFW,
Banning, a political science and
history major, said DSOC began
nationally in 1973. It claims 10,000
members. Including Congresamao Ron
Dellums, D-Califorala, and Gloria
Steinem,
At [PFW, the organlMllon is much
newer At Its Sept, 23 meedng, Student
Senate recognized the youth chapter as
an ofricial campus organizadon,
Dave Falkner is the other founder of
the group which will have its first
meeting thesecondweekot October.
Banning realizes "we might have
trouble recruiting students into tbe
' t what they must
:e IS that there arc left-wing
IS on all the major campuses
s the nation.
"Fort Wayne L
continued Banning, "isolated from the
rest of America in cultural and politjcal
areas. There are doset sodailsts, but
we have had a hard time recruiting
them because they fear repercussions
such as having their names on ttie FBI
'lilt list.' but tUs just doesn't happen."
The DSOC chapter at IPF'W will be
active in the same issues as all other
DSOC chapters. These Include support
of the ERA, civil rights, and labor
unions. "Most importantly, tbe chapter
will be active in educating and
organizing its members." Banning
said.
"I think this organizatioD is needed
because of tbe economic realities of
today and the current government's
position on social issues, especially
govcmmenl spending cuts," Banning
said.
ill weather comes to the campus, studying become*
: biteose for sladents who are preparing for Ihe flrel
Isolleats. <Ph olo by VvoDoe Allen)
Thousands march in rally
By WAYNE STEFFEN
When what t
naglngE.
called "the
rally in American
history" took place in Washington D.C,
on Sept. 12. Fort Wayne was
represented,
"We went lo protest President
Reagan's economic policy, speciflcaUy
cuts In sodal programs and cuts which
have Instituted high unemployment,"
said Don Banning, a history and
politicalsdencemajorallPFW,
Banning was a mong about 500 people
from local labor, women's groups, and
the NAACP. who made the bus trip that
Saturday morning.
While offidal estimales by the US,
Park police put the crowd at about
2EO,0aO, Banning thought there might
have been more, "I talked lo a D.C,
policeman who said that the number
was more like TOO.DOO. He said he had
been on the force for 20 yeare and this
was the biggest crowd he had ever
At the Monument, Banning heard
such speakers as Lane Kirkland,
president of the AFL-CIO, Benjamin
Hooks, National Director of Ihe
NAACP; Vcnion Jordan, head of the
National Urban League; and Eleanor
Smcal. president o[ tbe National
Organization for Women.
Banning em^diasized that the point of
the rally was social, not political. "Ted
Kennedy was there ol course, and some
congressmen were milling through the
crowd, but all ttie politicians who were
there had to sit in a spedal area and
"I just don't believe the answer to our
economic problems Is lying /n n
drawer In David Stockman's desk."
Don Banning. IPFW student.
"This is the first lime in history that
such a coalition has formed. Labor,
women, and blacks all gol together to
protest the way wc feel that both of the
major political parties have Ignored
our needs," Banning said.
Banning hopes that the feelings of
solidarity engendered by the
Washington rally will be carried back
with people and nol left in Washington.
TOW!
I Ihls a
just lis
tothesp
'The effect I
As a history major, i got a real feeling
of being part of histpry in the making,"
Banning said.
talking to vario
groups since his return.
Banning would like lo form a Fort
Wayne Qtizens' Coalition. After talking
to J. B. Pressy IFort Wayne NAACP)
HJid Margaret Vidals iFort Wayne
NOW), among others, be feels that
response so far has been favorable.
This coalition would, on a local level,
bring ti^ethcr many of the groups that
Banning feels have been forgotten by
both tbe Democratic and Republican
parties. "Blacks, labor and women
could sit down and iron out tbeir dlf-
ferencsa and make their needs known,"
Banning said.
"In the past, labor has tradltlacally
supported the Democratic parly. But
many don't feci that Uie party has lived
up to labors' support," Banning said.
One of Uie goals of such a coalition
would be to johi with similar gmipa
from other areas to "encourage a
government policy that will create Jobs
in tbe Immediate future,"
"TTie leaders of our group aren't
unaware of economic realities. But
David Stockman (Preaiitent Reagan'i
Director of the Budget) says that
Reagan's programs will take five years
lo generate Jolia; with the cuts It)
welfare and unemployment benefits,
there are many people who won't have
anything," Banning said,
"1 just don't trelieve the answer to our
economic problems is lying In a drawer
in David Stockman's desk," Banning
said.
"Many pet^le came back from
Washington with tbe feeling thai
something was wrong with our
govemmenl and they are coming home
to tell tbeir friends and ndghhors about
it."Bannbgsaid.
Health Service to move soon
I HOLODICK
Stiff Writer
Health services is moving sooo from
the Walb Memorial Union to tie new
athletic center, and with tfa^ move will
come change and "7""°'"^ "The
em[Jiasls will be on athletic training
and physical ntness." said Starley
Pifer, a university nurse.
In the pest, health services have
provided students wilh Qnergency first
aid. health education, counseling,
position referral and suppcrtivc care
per family physidan order.
Now, with the tiaiBfer to tlu new
building, health services will offer
prcgrams in areas such as aerobic
exerdse and diet and weight control in
addition to past services, Pifer said.
"Iljere will be a different focus,"
Pifer said, "and this is the concept of
■wellness.' It is anticipated that
students, faculty and staff will all take
advantage of Uie programs and ser-
vices we will offer," she atkled,
(^UTTHitly. health sorices is located
in G27 of tbe Walb Memorial Union until
the move. Its hours are 8 a.m, to noon
and 1 to 5 p,m,. Monday through
EPFW boasts two Sony TVs
By JIM CHAPMAN
Sports E^Lor
Some universities brag atnut
possessions of vealUi that are en-
joyed by their sCodents, Some have
milllon-doiiar sports complexes,
others have incredible computers,
and still others have cofriers that,
like the advertisement, are "really
made by Xerox."
IPFW has Sony televisioosetS-
Tbe first of two tdevlsion sets
purchased by the Student Senate
from activity fee funds was
delivered at tbe Walb Memorial
Union TV lounge Sept. 2S at 2 p,m.
The other set will be delivered to the
Building D TV lounge at a ui^, .»h^
Tbe new 11.100 Sony Trinitron
came complete with remote control
tuning and a distal dock. It will
pick up cable as well as the local
channels, however. Home Box
Of fice ( HB ) will not be offered.
The picture on tbe new screen will
be a little fuzzy until the amplifier
connecting the roof top antenita 1*
Installed
The cable hook-up was iwt to-
stalled on the day of delivery but
should be Installed within tbe nett
month, said Ron Diehl, a student
PAGE 1 - THE COMMUNICATOR - OCroaEB 1. 081
Opinion
Communicator
gives policies
"No one reads your paper and ll's no
wondcTBlnccall you seem to wrilc about
!■ Ihe Student Senate." one person told
the editor of The Communicalor last
week.
Another pereon said that certainly we
could find more importsnl things to
write about than the things they read
about in our paper
While we know thai people do read our
paper — after all. 5.000 copies of it are
distributed each week and there aren't
that niany birdcages on campus — our
readers' comments and eriliclsins are
welcomed
The policy of The Communicalor is to
present to Its readers the news about the
things that will affect and interest the
largest number o[ the people we're
dedicated to serve — Ihe students of
IPFW
We abo believe it is important to tell
readersthlnga they should know, ever if
sometimes those things are not
especially interesting to read about.
This Is why we have articles about
Student Senate meetings, Faculty
Sctute meetings, new academic ap-
pointments, new administrative policies
and other such "baring" subjects. The
decisions made by such groups affect
IPFW students.
We believe that many people who read
The Communicator also realiie the
importance of our stories and editorials-,
one look at Ihe many letters to the editor
we have received has convinced us we
are writing about things that concern
many people.
The Communicator also tries to tell
you in the first few paragraphs of each
article what is Important about such
meetings and events, instead of listing
what happened in the order in which
they occurred.
Tills allows even those readers who
have limited time to read a story to
know right away the most important
things that are happening each week.
Anyone who wants to give an opinion
about the paper, good or bad, or who
wants to comment on one of its articles
can do so in person at The Com-
municator Office. Suite 215, Walb
Memorial Union, or send us a letter.
All letters to the editor should be short
and to the polnl. Letters longer than 45
lines. 63 spaces per line, wiU not be
published. We also reserve the right to
refuse to print any tetters we believe to
be libelous or profane.
Letters to the editor should also be
typed, double-spaced, and signed. The
full name, address and phone numlwr of
the sender should also be on the letter,
but only the name will be published.
Senator explains constitution
ToUiDEdlior,
BrucG Clurks
In hla Sept. 17 letter i
editor item to Imply (hat
Ken Schcnk Is sami> son of
powcr-wlelding despot who
hM an lllegjilmate Senate lo
hU pocket. I assure you, tliis
li not IhccoBo. A3 for anrk'a
alloHadong concerning
Sc he nk, these ore almosl too
ridiculous lo deserve
There ore several reasons
supporting the Icgillmacy of
the Sctialc. TJicy arc Ihe
■pccinc context lo which the
Dpeclal election rniulrcmcnt
applies and sittBlenllallon
from Robert's Rules of
Order conceminBquoroms.
The constitution limits the
all nine who ran for office
lost spring were elected. But
there Is a conslitullonol
requirement Ihat II nine
vacancies on the Senate nnd
SUBOG e>l9t simul-
taneously ipcclol cleclion
gholl bo conducled.
However, the oppiicotion of
this requirement wos
questionable In light of the
election
slate were publicized prior to
last sorinK'a election. The
deadline lor potential can-
didates to submit pcUUaic to
run wag ol,so extended, yet
election doy, Whal good
would it do to conduct
another "apecial" election to
more candidates
tion that couldn't produce
enough? It doesn't make
sense As DonGuf/ey pointed
out, if the special election
clause was meant to pertain
to vacancies due to the lack
of participation In the
general elecllon, il «xmld
have oppcared under the
election code section of the
Sandy, the porllamenlarlan,
classified the Senate as
belonging to the "le^slative
assembly" category.
However, Rotxrl stales "...it
should be noted that certain
smaller public bodies aiay
serve a law-making function,
yet not assume the character
of a full-scale legislative
assembly, aad instead rosy
somewlial resemble a board
or the assembly of a society.
Aa example of such a body
might tie a city-couoctl or a
\1llBge board which meets
weekly or monthly and
ibera continue
PREGIUAIMT
Did you know your child's heart
begifis beating on the eighteenth
day after conception? Need help?
Call,
BIRTHLIIME
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Morflay Ihu FriDay 5-7 n m Sal. 2-A p m
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Noon Lunches Mon.-Frl. 11-2
their
full-til
Vacancies o
mined the special election
claiEC refers to vacancies
due to QltrllloD and not lack
ol partlclpaliDn In the
Bcneral election The
c[ucstlon that now arises Is
■Did the nine elecled
members ol the Senate
constitute a quarom, thereby
tegitimiilng their action?"
In RotjcTl'G Rules of Order
there are four types ol
assembly Jeff
cupations during their term
ot service." Robert further
states "Such an assembly's
membership is limited lo
persons who are recorded en
the rolls of the society as
voting memiMn' in good
standing." Those who are
recorded on Ibe roile of the
society as voting tnembCTS In
good steading constitute the
memtKTship.
Ttx nine senators elected
last spring were the voUng
members In good slaodlng
and at that time coostitutcd
the membership. They were
Ihe representation the
student body produced and
elected. The quorom would
then be Ibe majority of these
roembet* (five or morel.
The Senate Interpreted the
require meol for the special
election lo the context that it
occurred I don't think lack
of participation In the
general elecUon wos an-
ticipated by the drafters of
the constitution. It was a
apedal circumstance and
was reckoned with as such.
The tnterprelalion of the
special election daise and
subsequent action by the
Senate (passing Weslriek's
resolution not requiring a
special election) was not
without reason and sub-
stantLiUon, The Student
Senate wll] continue to serve
Ibe student body as a
legitimate orgoni cation.
Don Moore
Studmt Senator
Reader demands return of student activity fee
To the Editor
I want my WO back. The
Student Senate refuses lo
make Itself a legal body by
conducting Ihe special
election necessary.
Therefore, all money
collecled from students this
(all for Hie actlilly fee was
laken Illegally. I, for one.
demand ^t my money tie
Also, all the money spent
by the Student Senate since
last s(B-ing has t>ecn spent
lilcgslly since there was no
legal body to aulhoriie these
expetidituTcs, Unfcrlunalely
for Mr, (Ken) Scbenk, this
means he will hove to return
the "'necessary" (S.OOO
I system, pay back the
spent by the Senate.
In reference lo Holden
Moecket's letter of 9-Z4-ai.
he saya of the Student
Senate, "...a body ot
representatives acting In the
Interests of the students,
protecting their ri^Is,..."
Fine. Mr, Maeckcr, put your
money where your mouth Is,
Or should I say, put MY
money where your mouth is.
From your letter, I'm sure I
>n your full sup-
the Immediate
reimburse m enl f a II s t ud en t
activity fees.
11 Is lime for the studenls
of this campus to take action
against this gross misuse of
power. All of us have the
legal right to have our $^
returned immcdjalely, Dchi'I
wait for tlie other guy to do
something. The Student
Senate Lteraily ripped YOU
off. Let the Student Senate
know that we won
and lake this.
Wendy J Welch
Due TO TECHttltM. UlFFlCuLTieS
STu&tm5'6ov'TwitiBERtmmig^»tu-wW£
Student takes exception to DiehVs comment
To the Editor:
Perhaps 1 am not entitled
lo reply to remarks made by
a member of (he Sludent
Seatle since I have never
really paid mucbattention lo
whal they bave said and
done In the p«H. nor have I
cared. Bui I feel I must take
dCcpUon to the ullertv
"animals'- in KelllerfSll. " "^ ""*"
I have tieea alleoding
classes oO and oo al ttdi
campus since 197B. and all
tiut one were in Kelller Hall.
I have spent many boura in
the louige and have yet lo
see ooe "anlmaL" I tiave not
seen one student act oii of
the rest of the
Studenls" Govemmenl, then
— ~is^. Aaynne who can't
leh the difference between •
student and an animal
shouldn't really bold any
position of responsihilily.
only hope that Ibe
boy isn't a pte-vetoTnary
medidne major.
By Ibe a-ay, Dol that it Is
really relevant, but I am 38
yean old and DO know the
(Mfereoce bwtweoi animals
and students, and as I've
said, I've oo( seen any
animals in KetUcr Lounge.
Unii Cloy
3627 N. Clinton Ft. Wayne
483-9290
CiVff)wgyT;ii'SJ
Don''t trip on the tripods
Minorilies to get feUowships SurVeyiTlQ ClClSS
TTw CnnniJlUe co loftitiaioul CoopCTiUoa
MtdUlihed ■ fellawsHp pn>gr«ni detlsned lo lncreas« tlw
rq>raa]tBtlon ol meniben of mlnoHly groupi, e^wdally
IhoH hoUlng doctorates in the uda] (cience*. bumaolUea,
natural id enccf, mslhematlcsBndeDglncertng.
The [TDsrim waa rund«] by ^anlj (rtm the Lilly
Endowmenl. Ihe Andrnv W. Mellon Foundation aadlbc John
D. and Catherine T MacArthur Foundatian. wltli granla
from all three (ntsllng more than U million. Tilt program
will provide 2S fellowships In the social acienca. 10 in the
matbematlcaand fngineeting for the 1962-83 academic year
The fellowihlpi provldclull tuition plia a itlpoid of alleasl
tb.(xa (or four academic yean, provldni that aarma]
progreulowardBPh.D. limade.
Any minority student »ho hsa or will rwelve a bachelor's
degree by August, 1981. la eligible to apply (or the 1982
com petit I on.
The fail application deadline i« Jan. IS. 19S2. For more
detailed Informallon, write to CIC Minorities FeiiowshifS
Ptogram. Kirkuood Kali 111. Indiana University,
BloomlngUn, Intt. true.
Program accepts applicatrons
Youlhgronl Programs of the National Endowment for the
Human ilic9 arc currently acc^Ung a[f 1 1 cations to pursue
non-credit. oul-of-c!asiroom research projects In the
humanities. Up to T5 grnnls will be awarded, olferlng up 1o
tl,50a to individuals and 110,000 to groups.
The grants are primarily for participants 18 to IS years ol
ago llie humanlU^ Include such subjects as history,
comparallve religion, plhnlc studies, folklore, anthropology,
linguistics, the hlsiorYOt art and philosophy
All applications must be aubmitled by Nov. IG A copy of
the guidclinca can be obtained In the placement office or by
writhig to Voulbgrants Guideline, Mall Stop ia3-C, NaUooal
Endowment for the Human! tls, Washington. D.C. 20500.
Military writing competition
A writing competition, open to anyone with an interest In
the military history of Indians or the Old Northwest, has
been announced by Wayne Sanford. chairman of the military
history section of the Indiana Historical Society. Details may
be oblnlned by writing lo Sanford at 31S W. Ohio St..
Indianapolis, IN U203.
U.S. in El Salvador topic of talk
Richard Scobic, executive director of the Unitarian
Unlversnllsl Service Commlltec, will be the guest speaker
lor Theatre lor Ideas on Oct. 9, He will speak on the U.S.
Involvcmenl In El Salvador at 6:30 p m. at the Allen County
Public Ubrary, and at 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Meeting
Library sponsors book sale
The Friends uf the Allen County Public Library will
sponsor a iced book sale from Oct. 1-3 In the auditorium of
the llbrory. Sole hours will hcfrom noon toSp.m., Thursday;
9a.m, loOpm , Friday; and9a m. toSpm on Saturday.
Nursing exam dates reported
Challenge and make-up exam dates for the IPFW Nursing
DepI, have been set (or Oct. 10, Oct. 24, Nov. 14 and Dec. 5. All
eiBmswlllbeglvimat9a.m.,lnRoamH9,Ner[HBU
Rubio on £1 Salvador
The IPFW chapter of Amnesty Inttmatlonol Is sponsoring
the appearance o( Victor Bubio at 7 p.m. Friday, Ocl 2. In
room 1« of Kelller Hall. The film "El Salvador: Hevolubon
or Death" wiilolso be shown.
YPBC meets noon Mondays
sets up on campus
By DIA.V'NE LAKE
SUHI^'rller
The people with the tripods
and the strange- looking
sidestepped near Ketller
Hall's parking lots last year
They were students in the
Elementary Surveying
class, and this semester, it's
working north of the athletic
building, near the Imnis
courts. Bruce Franke, class
Instructor, said the group
will soon be displaced again
when work b^ins on the
proposed soccer field.
The beginning surveying
one of the few
courees offered at IFFW.
with the exception ol the
biology Held station, to
actually do field work and
Immediately practice what
students leani in lecture.
Franke said
The average student will
devote six to seven hours a
week to this class (or which
they will receive three hours
of credit. Franke noted This
extra time is Spent learning
to use a tape, or chain, a
transit and a level, he said.
wUIe a le
elevations.
Aa every field strives to
have Ihe best and rawest
teclnology available for Its
students, so also Is each
department plagued with
tudget shortages Con-
struction lechnolc^ Is so
different, Franke said. Tlie
surveying class' equipment
includes one complete,
Lhrco-plece set ol the newest
and best equipment
available, Frank said.
One would think with such
geographically widespread
— '- field, the group i
OCTQBERI.mi-THECOMML'MCATOR-PA GEJ
THE FORT
Located on the Ground
Floor of the Walb
Memorial Union
Breakfast 7:30-10;30
Luncti 11:00-1:30
Grill 1:30-3:30
PRESET THIS COUPON AT
THE FORT AMO RECEIVE
50° OFF A BOWL
OF SOUP 1.VTTH THE Purchase
OF A LARGE SALAD BAR PLATE.
VaMOct 5-Oct 28. 1981
Unt OwQmxti Ptr CiEtomer Pc V6«
PRESEf^ THIS COUPON AT
THE FORT AND RECEIVE 4
2 SCOOP ICE CREAM
CONE FOR THE PRICE OF
ONE SCOOP.
VeSdOct 5-Oct 28, 1981
LrTM Ore CCKfl Pf-r CKTiTT' P.:r Vki
PRESENT THS COUPON AT
THE FOBT AND RECEIVE A
WHOLE DILL PICKLE
ON A STICK
FOR 15-
VaidOcc 5-Oct 28. 1981
UiH Oe Coxcn Po- Cujtomer Per Vat
PRESENT THIS COUPON AT
THE FORT AND RECEIVE
A FREE SMALL
FRY
VaWOct 5-Occ 28. 1391
jrA O™ Coi*oi' Per CiBtcnlW Ppr VpM
ir cause, a lew
safety hazards. No major
loss of equipment has
resulted from outside In-
terference, Frank said. He
chuckled ^h'hen he said that
as far as he knew his
students hadn't caused any
BUtomDblie accidents in their
"'line of duly." A number of
his students have twisted
ankles
n then.
e gopher
>r the HhDif thing will bl
le conversation between these (wo
.iPhoIobyDeanRnsl
.ork field
though, Frank sold.
Government reports are
continually indicating that
Ihe housing and construction
Industry is economically
down right now But.FYanke
maintains, it will bounce
back, and ihe students now
will then be p-aduales In luie
for prime jobs.
ROLLER SKATING
PARTY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th
Roller Dome North 7-9:30 p. m
Tickets; '2.00
AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR, NEFF 1 50,
NEFF 1 70, OR FROM ANY SECOND
YEAR HYGIENE STUDENT
SPONSORED BY
THE DEMTALHYGIEME CLASS OF 1982
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'^
Something Old,
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Wedding bands with a deft inlay of
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A new idea,
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Naiurally unique
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beautiful and rare,
Cerlitied authentic.
calendar
THURSDAY 1
Nursing Inforfnation fneeting, Neff, 1 38. 10 a.m.
Soc/AnEhro Forum. "Vietnam ancJ the Futility of
War," Walb 114. noon
Women's volleyball, Anderson at IPFW, 6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY 2
PIT, "Whose bfe Is It Anyway?'" 8 p.m.
SATURDAY 3
SUBOG mouie, "The Jerk," ballroom, 7 & 10 p,m.
PIT. "Whose bfe Is It Anyway?" 8 p.m.
Women's tennis. IPFW at Goshen College, 10 a.m.
Men's soccer, IPFW at North Park College, 3 p.m.
Women's volleyball. IPFW at Goshen College. 1 a.m.
Tae Kwon Do Club meeting. Walb second fjcrar,
1p.m.
MONDAY 5
Women's Studies. "Women's Culture," Walb 294,
noon
Young People in Broadcasting meeting. Helmke 835,
noon
TUESDAY B
Coed cfTDSS country, IPFW at Taylor University
Invitational 4 p.m.
Men's soccer, IPFW at St. Franas College, 3;30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 7
Inter-varsity ChrSstian Fellowship meeting. Neff 147,
noon
THURSDAY B
Soc/AnthfTD Forum, "The Family Protection Aa."
Walb 114, noon
PIT, "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" 8 p.m.
Women's volteybaU. IPFW at Bethel College, 6 p.m.
la Untvnllv-Purdua Unhnraicy at Fort WayfM far tha la
Ol ad unlvaraitv daparananca and ar^aniatlon*. tcvna u ba Induifad tn Campua Calanlar rmiat t
■ubmlnad cs th* Ofdca of UnlvaralEy Rilatkina and Oavalepniant, Kanler I'll by 9 p.m. on ct
Thuraday pracading cfaa w» ' ...t..^.. _
PAGE* -THE COMMUNrCATOR-OCrOBERl.lsei
"A BROADWAY I
OPENS FRIDAY, 0<
"'Whose Life Is It
Anyway?' is a
brilliant play. A
singular stage
triumph. A stunning
performance!"
Lillian O'Connell, United Press International
II
An extraordinary
evening, as ex-
hilarating as it is mov-
ing. You must go."
William A. Raidy, Newhouse Papers
"See it! Superb!"
Joel Siegel, WABC Eyewitness News
"FUNNY, TOUCHING, C
MOVING. ABSOLUTLEY
1979 TONY AWAI
THE DEPARTMENT OF
of
INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNI
PURDUE-INDIANA THEATRI
Whose Life Is I
by Brian C
OCTOBER 2,3,8,9,10,15,1
ADMISSION: GENERAL-SS.OO NON-ID STUDENTS i SENK
FOR TICKETS, RESERVATIONS, AND INI
"A HIT WHAT A PLAYI...ONE (
CAPTIVATING, WARM AND L
OCTOBER 1 . 13*1 - THE CO MBilUNtCATOR - PAGE S
BLOCKBUSTER!"
OCTOBER 2 AT PIT
G, CAPTIVATING AND
LEY SUPER. BRAVO?"
JEFFREY LYONS, W CBS RADIO
AWARD WINNER
MENT OF THEATRE
out UNIVERSITY AT fORT WAYNE
esflnts a
HGATRE PRODUCTION OF
[s It Anyway ?
rian Clark
1,15,16,17 at 8:00 p.m.
[S e. SENIOR CITIZENS-$3.S0 IPFW STUDENT5-$2.00
IVND INFORMATION CALL 482-5782
"A performance to be
remembered for a
lifetime. Radiant."
Martin Gofffried, Saturday Review
'"Whose Life Is It
Anyway?' is filled
with the joys of
living."
Emory Lewis, The Bergen Record
"Absolutely brilliant!
An entertainment
event of the first
order! 'Whose Life Is It
Anyway?' soars in
triumph. Don't miss
this play!"
Max Worthington, New York Herald
E OF THE MOST MAGNETIC,
) LOVING I HAVE EVER SEEN"
Pia Lindstrom, WNBC-TV
tlie arts
A s landing-room -only crowd enjoyed a pleasant afternoon at the
Foclllngcr Theatre last Sunday as Ihe Fori Wayne Philharmonic opened lis
season wilh o pops concert otmarches, walties and polkas.
The orehcslra was In fine form os il breezed Ihruugh such selections as
"The Blue Danube," 'Thunder and Ughlning," "King Cotton" and "The
Slnrs and SIripcs Forever." The lilting music, directed by Ronald Ondrejka,
provided a perfect complimeni lo Ihe balmy day as people sal around the
grandstand wllh picnic lunches and blankets, obviously enjoying Ihem-
Eelvcs. (Pholo by Dean ftoss.l
Sophisticated comedy-
returns in new film
spnce. there wai
a cooiplainl
sophlstlcBlcd,
romaolic
comedy Ul cum
It filma. Al
the end or thai article, some
encouraging s
gns that
sophiitlcalfd c
clinging to life
Honed. AiBther film proving
liii3 Fact opened
siwtek-
lack fmcsje in a
few placa
and may ool ha^-e a con-
9lep In the nghl dlreclim In
evoking memories of (hose
screwball comedies and the
wonderful Tracy- He [*um
Like those films. "Divide"
revolves around a seemingly
mismatched couple whose
sparring and fighting lead to
Of course, there's no
III the 01
il Ihcy meel
Balin reworks
familiar sound
•f a.
from the m
each other.
■'Continental Divide's"
director. Michael Apted. and
writer, Lawrence Kasdan,
show a fondness for Ihoseold
rdms, and have fun wilh (he
conventions of those films.
along with adding some nice
touches of their own.
First and raremosi. Apted
and Kasdan develop the
romance leisurely, giving
Ihe character? and audleoce
time lo respond to their
growing afforlloa Even
though you know bow the
film's going lo end, II hap-
pens believably, and the
filmmakers don't rush It
Kasdan's witty script
helps to tring the romance
off and provides the actors
wlh good, naturalistic hnea
lo bounce off each other The
dialogue never comes off as
fm'ced OT stagey, and Is a
good showcase tor the ac-
More than in any other
kind d film, acting is ira-
comedy because the
chemistry t)etween the lead
actors makes or breaks the
film. In "Conlinenlal
Diiide." the teamlngol John
Beli&hi and Slair Brown
works and saves the fihn
a hard-boiled Chicago Sun-
Tunes columnist, shows a
flair for romanUc comedy,
and pnnrs thai he can be
FiuDiy wilboul resorting lo
burping or bashing beer cans
against his he«d. Fa
BeliBhl. this is ohnosl a
dmniaUc role, and be
acquits blmsctl well.
Hopefully, he will gel more
rotes like this so he can
expand his range.
Blair Brown, as NeU
Porter, an omilhologisl, and
Souchak's balUing partner,
is wonderful. L^sl seen In
"Altered Slates" where she
gave a powerful per-
formance, ihe also proves lo
tie a fine comedienne.
She manages lo exude
Ding vulgar
Us
Belushi, o
ileSouchak,
wonder Ihal Souchak falls in
Together, Belushi and
Brown create Ihe kind of
chemisU^ thai hasn't been
seen on screen In a long
lime; il is obvious Uiat they
enjoyed king with each
other. They make "Con-
tinental Divide" fun.
JACKGKAMLING
Still tVrller
Filleen years ago, a San
FYoncisco six'plece bond
released its first nlbum on
nCA. Known as the Jef-
lerson Airplane, the band
featured a male and a
rcmalc lead vocallsl, both ol
whom took turns singing
material wriltcn by Ihemale
lead vocalist.
That vocalist. Marly
Balln, went on to produce
some or die most strikingly
original rock 'n' roll down
tho ycnrs wllh the Airplane,
and its riplnorr group ol
Starshlp His most Inmous
compoaitlon Is the 1975
ballad "Mtriicles," on which
ho shared vocal work wilh
Grace Slick and Paul
Kantner.
' Now II 1b 1D8I Balln, sans
Slick. Kontncr and Ihe rest of
Uio Airplanc-Stamhlp axis
lor Ihrco years now, released
his lirsl solo album Ihls
lummcr, "Balln," Icoturing
tho hll single "Hearts." As
on "Miracles" ond prcriouj
other Jelrcrson Slot^hlp
singles, Ihe song Ipalurcs Uie
singer's clear, roller-coaster
lenor dominating a lush,
electric-p la no-heavy back-
groiEid.
For many reviewers, this
Is the only good part or what
is otherwise a very disap-
palming outing Rolling
Stone all but suggested
banging Bahnby his thumbs,
Cumniiinifutor
wuniN wriiprs
Tho Communicolor is
looking lor people who
always wanted lo be urltcrs
bul never felt they had the
the Wulb Memi
Suite 21B, and
'c friendly.
Stereo Review likewise
lambasted the album in its
most recent Issue, calling 11 a
Sad to say. the reviens
have a point in same cases.
Usten to Balin strain his
larynx on the hard-rocking
of wNch he con be blamed
lor composing, '
can't all [
bellows on "Spotlight,'
hell, we might as well try."
Try asho might, he sllU can't
overcome playing Cu[dd to
dead malinee idols on "Elvis
and Morilyn." Dreck like
Ihls makes the l^ationol
Enquirer read like Atlantic
Monthly.
Bulnot all of the criticism
is Justified, Al least Balin did
save his voice for baUad-
orienled malerial on side
one, which is not so heavy-
handed as Slcrfo Review-
would have you Ihink. He
"Lydia," which, for Balin, is
somclMng, considering he ts
nol a prolific songwriter and
being one since his days with
And that's probably what
the reviewers were ex-
pecting—a return lo Balin's
salad days when he per-
formed such daiiilng
numbers as "ll'sNoSec ret,"
"Three-rifths ol a Mile In 10
Seconds" and "Volunteers."
\Vhal they got, though, is an
orlist who's done litUe more
Ihan rehash his best stuff
with Ihe Slarship, and
Bloom presents facts,
history of toy soldiers
^<^^
Is It Anywi
lesyolPuril
1 and Deborah Wilson (Dr. Scoll)
m Ihe PlTproducUon of "Whose Life
h opens this weekend. (Photo cour-
arts
at a
^ ^ glance
On the Sliver screen
The SUBOG film this week will be "The Jerk," shown al
ind 10 p.m., Soturday, in the Walb Memorial Unii
Ballroom
The Cinema Center will be showing "Captain Blood."
i pirate story starring Errol Flynn and Olivia <
Hovilland, at 7 and 9 p.m.. Saturday, in the Fort Wayi
Public Ubrary. '
Ginsberg to speak here
Allen Ginsberg will read and discuss his poetry at S p.r
Friday, Ocl. 2, Ui Nell 101 . Admission is S4, 13 lor university
students, and t3 for senior citizens and children.
Treading the boards
Center.
.The Nell Simon musical "They're Playing Our Song" wi
inEtagoallheEmt>as3yThealreotBp.m.,Ocl.7and8.
The Embassy Theatre will present "Ballet Folkloric
MeJiicor>o"ata p.m., Sunday. Ocl, 4.
By JOHN HLIBERTZ
Staff tVrller
Lined up in orderly rows,
tiny men In uniform face off
across Ihe field Of conflict.
Motionless, as il frozen in
eternal readiness, soldiers or
every country and era
This is the fantasy norld of
Judge Louis Bloom and
thousands of other collectors
of historical mllllary
What? Bloom, respected
community leader that he is,
plays with toy soldiers?
iflslorlcally. leaders and
military men throughout the
ages have been fascinated
wllh model soldiers and
games of conflict. Bloom
said.
lodel a
on record have been found in
the tombs of Egyptian and
Chinese rulers. Assigned lo
protect the ruler in die af-
terlife, some ancient leaders
were buried with IhoiEands
of Hies lie clay models.
Bloom said.
In more primitive times,
records Indicate some kings
were txiried with live
soldiers and household
servants. Perhaps l>ccausc
tills was such a waste of
valuable manpower, Ihe
practice ol burying models
was substi luted for the
burial of real soldiers.
During his presentation ol
the facts and history of toy
soldiering, at the Fort
Wayne Hlsiorlcal Museum,
Bloom noted that because of
hobby, model prices have
skyrocketed. A set of the
most common model British
soldiers will command a
hefty $70 to 1150.
"Enter the _
Dragon" H-
liHTtRItlHMENTGIFT BOOKS i>ns,i,mwl]
"Purveyors Of Fine Coffees &. Teas"
Featuring Fine Imported Beer^ & Wines
Thursday Night Pitcher Night
'1 oH each pitcher
Live music everv nigiit
Men. ttiru Sat.
Fri., Oct. 2 Bill Storey
Sat., Oct. 3 Bill Storey
"Amateur Night Every Monday"
Hours; M-Tn. 11 a.m. , 12 Mionigtil
Fri -Sal 11 a m -1 am
<^»e d^<H€/€^ipa^
•Men
•Women
•Children
SPECIAL IPFW
DISCOUNT
25%
ALL SERVICES '
Evening aoDOtnimenis
available
1036 Tennessee Ave
iCorrer ol Kerluckyj
DUDLEY fi/lOORE
:\^^thur
1 30 -3:30 -5. 3D- 7 30- 9 30
1 45 - 3:45-5.45-7 45-9.45
2 00-4:30-7 15-9-45
^^^kii]r{-ie^a4i
PRESENTS
THIS WEEKS FILM SERIES
OFFERING
The Jerk
7:00 and 10:00 p.m.
H« wn I foor blade ihtrMrqper't i
jrtaned A he m idafl
. Sat., Oct. 3
^ in the Walb
Student
Union
Ballroom.
Free to
Activity
Card Holders
STEVE MARTIN others M"
FILM GUIDE
HHI'>iWlili.lliliWl
HEWANTSfO^^
TOHAVEHISBABV
BUmiUTNOlDl
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DEAD&,
buriedI
BODY HEAT I . lefiHwi'MMU
RYAN OTtEAt, I
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1 30 - 3 30 - 5 30 - 7 30 . 9 30
;Cjo3W[
BUHT REYNOLDS
"PATERNITY"
1.45-345-545- 745-9-45
g DO - 4 3Q 7 00 - 9 30
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"■ - ' - ■ --■ ' 1. . 1 . M i yMM - j - Jj II
11 jnwff f t.'.T.i Jii j I »i.;.T^iM
JO HN BELUSHI & BLAIR BROW N
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE.
GEORGETOWN
J)emaz^^
I PARAMOUNT PICTURE L
"Two hours ol nonstop thrills."
OF THE , , .^
LOST AR K Tni JVji
m ^^ LI
As rhe temperoiure rises,
rhe suspense begins.
BODY HEAT
COMIN'%i
lATYA! H
3-Dt irS BACK! -I
Marsha Mason ■
Kristy McNichol neil Simon's
^,
Continental
Wb Divide
3-D! -\
ITS BACK! ,^ A
COMIN'^
ATYA! la
wimmimmm
OCTOBER!. IWl — THE CO MMLINICATOR — PAGET
McDonald named coordinator
Athletics fills post
Bj JIM CHAPMAN'
SporUEAilir
Bart McDonald baa taken
a new tull-tlme poaitton
orrered by the athletic
mlnUtratlan coordnator.
Dave Skellon. athlcUc
<firectoraai±
McDooald li a new-coiner
to Fort Wayn*, as well as to
IPFW. She Is from Ml^ml,
Florida, where she taught,
coached girls volleyball,
basketball and ton ball and
counseled lor a high school.
McDonald's duties a-ill
Include making sure all
athletes are eligible For tbeii
respective sports, planning
schedules for IPFW teams,
making sure there are
enough officials at every
contest, ordering athletic
equipment and supplies and
ng concessions during
certain home games.
McIXoald Slid die took
the )ob beca use she had been
m alhleCics all her life, and
she vanted to do more tar
sports, especiaDy at (he
college level.
"I want to develop a highly
respected athletic program
here. I want us to be the
brat." McDonald said.
As administration coor-
dinatcr, McDonald said, she
uould like to expand the
athletic program by adding
more sports. She said that
she Kould like to start a
women's Softball team at
IPFW.
-Iw
10 give
rathleli
athletic pragran from
NCAA DivisioD m to
Division n and she v'ould
like to accomplisb thai leaL
ministration coordlnatar.
McDonald Is also the new
women's basketball cooch.
"1 am verj- eiciled about
coaching a girls ha^kettial]
that will be a credit to IP-
FW," McI>oaald said.
McDonald said that she
vtould like all interested girls
trying out for baskelttall to
make an appointment to see
her and get lo know her
McDonald's ofFice ts located
in the athlellc ofrice. Room
210 Of the Walb Memorial
Weekend Bhowcases Fort Wayne Daisies
TTie Brsl pracllce
women's basketball
dllionlngstartsOct. 15.
'Run, Jane, Run" spectacular event
ByRUSS
ZOLUNGER
flUirWrlUr
"Run, Jane. Hun," a
women-ln-sporta weekend at
Tab Cum Wah Recreation
Center last weekend, lumcd
outtotieagpectacularevenl.
Included among the ac<
Uvllles were a 22-team. four-
dlvlslon, Mflball tour-
oamenl, a flve-Mlomcter
nm, a volleyball tour-
nament, and Ihc reunion of
the Fort Wayne Daisies
profeaslonal balcboU team,
ZTyeanafter III demise.
The purpose of the event,
co^ponsofid by the Fort
Wayno Women's Bureau and
WMEE radio, was lo
showcase women's a parts In
Fort Wayne, while raising
funda (or the bureau.
The Ove-kllomelcT run on
Simday morning had a total
of n participonls, with
priiea awarded to the lop
three flnlshcra In Dve
categories. A alight mix-up
on the route, when the police
car escorting Uie runners
missed the loop at Taylor
Street and Portage
Boulevard, cut IJie distance
by about one-fourth Dl a
mile. The lead runner? failed
lo rtcognlxe the mistake,
and everyone else followed
Kathy Kujawskj of South
Bend was the first acmsathe
Tinlsh line, with a time of
IB:Z7:Z Alma 0)eda,Bgel2,
came in second, only seven
seconds behind Kujawski,
even Ihough she had made a
wrong turn near the finish
Uml added loher distance.
OJcda won the 19 ond
under division, followed by
Tracy Schaski, 13, ond
Cassandra Shlrmcyer, IS,
Kujawski was followed In
the 20-^ divisim by Janet
Young, 23, and MadeUnc
Gulman,27.
Bobbi Widmenn, 39, won
the 30-39 division with a time
of 19:40i6. wilh Ann
Jamison, 37, taking second
and Marsha Schmidt, 35,
third
Dede Benschneider. 41,
look lop bomrs In the 4<M9
group, finishing In 31:SZ:e.
She was followed by Carolyn
Horn, 41, and Julia WUson,
Jean Longsworlh captured
the SO and over division
with her time of Z4:56 9
Phyllis Grieger, M. and
Jeonnine DlFilippo, 52, look
second and Ihird places
reapectii-ely. Evelyn Shaw,
t5, won the award for being
the oldest runner.
The volleyball touroamenl
was won by Belter Sellers,
10-15, 15-12, 15-9; and 15-11,
15*, over A i I in thedouhle-
elimiaotlon finals. The
Better Scttera were upset by
a group of media per-
sonalilles, B-15, 15-7, lS-9
Playing for the media team
were Lit Berry. Barb Watch-
man, Elizabeth Kay, Julio
Lockhan. Marty Wright,
Sylvia Smilh, Corrlne
Maur
Shaughoessy, Elizabeth
Nolan. Kim Curtis and
Siaron Gator.
Division A of the double-
elimination Softball lour-
namcnt was won by A * I, S-
4, over Giovanni's, after
Giovanni's had beaten A& 1.
7-fl,forAJtrsnrsllcs3.
Division was captured by
Denver Merchants with a S'l
victory over Imperial
Trophies in the final.
" Division C found The
Vanneltes coming from the
losers' bracket (o defeat
Colonial Pizui twice, 12-1
and9-2.
Divtsion D honors went lo
Denny's VIP, as they came
from the losers' bracket to
upset Pizza Hut, 13-12, in
eighl Innings, and 13-5 in the
lens I on -pa eked finals ,
Then came the highlight of
the festivities, as 15 former
members of Ihe Fort Waj-ne
Daisies squared off against
the Daisies Juniors The
three-Inning game turned
out to be a comedy oferrors,
OS each sldehad iisproblcms
getting into the swing of
Uilngs. At one point. Jeanne
Grclssinger Harding of Ihe
Daisies hit a clean triple Into
the gap. When she arrived at
third base, she found her
coach had brought out a huge
bolUe of "whiskey" lo revive
There was no doubt that
the Daisies would win the
game, as the scorekceper
chalked up three runs for
each time Ihe Daisies
scored. The large crowd on
hand didn't seem lo mind,
though at one point, il looked
like the Daisies might win
lance. Tlie
IS 21-8.
*kend lunied out lo
be quite successful, as
piellminary figures show
the Fort Wayne Women's
Bureau raising over t7,DD0,
wilh more due in from
pledges from the run.
Sociology Department offers internship program
The aoclology departmBit
Bl IPFW offers students a
chance lo broaden Uielr
understanding of sociology
through partldpalion in the
behavioral science In-
lemshlp program nnd Is
designed lo give students a
working knowledge of
classroom theories, said
Fane Hein, Inlcm coor-
dinator.
Kein explained thai
Bludenli Involved In Ihe
program w-ork at a social
work agency (or ap-
proximBlcly Qve lo six houra
a week, under the direction
of a professional eupcrvisor.
The Mental Health Center,
Ibe Fort Wayne State
Hospital, Catholic Charities,
end Ihe Fort Woyno Ckim-
munlty Schools are ]uat
some of the participating
Heln explained that
students may work In an
administrative capadly or
directly wilh clients. For
instance, an intern working
at Ihe welfare department
may be Involved in research
and needs assessment, while
another Intern may work
with a group of handicapped
children, helping them lo
Improve their self-concept.
"Tlie Internship pn^am
was tieRun 10 years ago In
response lo s growing
demand (or communlly
involvement among IPFW
students, Hein said. Today
the pn^am Is sllll
cemed with community
outreach. One of the goals of
the internship program is to
establish a posilivE working
relalionship between the
university and the com-
munity. Hein said
"Univcraltiea used to be
remote from the com-
munity," she said. "We
wanted to change Ihat."
Moat of the students
participating in the In-
ternship program are
Eodolo^ majors, said Hein,
but special education,
psychology and political
science sludenls have also
participated.
One of the benefits of the
Internship program, Hein
work
when they graduate. Alison
Crosby, a sociology major
participating in the
program, agrees "I've
where I could use my ma)or
before." Crosby said. '"Hie
expcnence has given me all
Heln also added thai the
program gives participants
practical experience that
may later help Ihem gel a
job. "90 percent of tte inlem
students who don't go on to
graduate school get o job
directly or indirectly
ishlp
>ugh
."Heinsa
Arvoida Sell, an inlem c
the NorOi West
Bloomingdalc Neighbors
Serv'ice, echoed Heln's
liclpattng in the internship
program because I'd like as
many referrals as possible
when I graduate." Sell said.
The sociology internship
program services about lO
students a semester, Heln
said. The inlemshlp can be
taken a lotal of three times.
Heln estimaled that over the
10 year period of Ihe
program's existence nearly
1,000 sludenls have par-
ticipated.
Letter to editor asks "Why?'
m
To the editor:
(Concerning the editorial)
In The Communicator, Sept.
24, Opinion "Where is it?". If
this article is taken on face
value and the Senate is not
legally elected, then one may
be Inclined lo think that the
activity funds that were
collected are nol also Illegal.
If this la true, why was I and
Uie rest of the student body
forced to pay Ibem'
rights?)
questions.
Why I
money b
This U
is tobi
criminal matter that should
be Investigated by the
campus as well as the Police
Department of Fort Wayne.
(Where is
I have my
k with "interest"
. be compensated
tor my money by some
student activities' This does
not mean Insulting my In-
telligence with clDwie
walking around the school or
120 u-orth of looking at the
Har^'est Queen.
SI ephenA. Strauss 111
P S. I am not knowledgeable
in why newspaper exists,
always believed that
they li
bligatioo
? Where
COMMUNICATOR
CLASSIREDS
50^
Police provide protection, services
By BECKV DORRILL
Start Writer
The major function of
the IPFW University
Police and Safety
department is campus
protection, said Maurice
Shady, chief of the
campus police, but it
offers many other ser-
vices to the school also
The department helps
during emergencies,
proi'ldes escort services,
unlocks cars for those
who have left keys In
them, enforces parking
regulations and runs a
tost-and-f ound s e rvi ce
The Univenily Police
and Safely department
consists of six foUce
officers, two student
patrol officers, a
secretary, a clerk and
three student workera
that manage the officeon
weekends.
Shady said Ihe moat
important thing for the
university community lo
know is Ihat Ihe
university police officers
graduates of the Indiana
Law Enfarcemenl
Academy.
They aren't merely
security officers, such as
a shopping mall might
employ. Shady said. They
enlorcemenl equal lo
those of any state, county
orclty officers.
Shady said, however.
becaise the campus
police ore unauthorized (o
moke arrests.
"1
that
students know this about
tE, they feel much more
secure,"Shadysaid.
The campus police are
very suict about en-
forcing parking
regulations, he said,
because "the students
may not know 11, but we
enforce parking rules as a
protection tothesludcnts.
If everyone parked where
he or she wanted, by the
day's end the students
that had parked legally
would be pinned in."
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PACE 8 - THE COMMUNICATOR - OCTOBER 1. 1381
v%tport»
Record falls to 4-3
Tuskers lose twice
By MIKE B
A dejfcled Ed
Stelankiewici kntli on cue
knee otl to tlie side of Uie
IPFW soccer field, wod-
denngoul loud whal had jmt
happened to his team, snd
wh}- ihey had jusl losl Ibeir
ihird straight game. Ihi5
arm to Grand HapiA
Baptist. 2-1. Sept. X The
Tuskers also lost to Ghlo
Northern, 2-0. on SepL 21
Aller starting the season
Hith [our uins in a nrw by
scores of 6-0, Ml. 10-1 aod 6-1.
the Tuskers have found 11
dJincult to riDd the net In
Ihdr last three gamia, they
■"" " only managed to pul
ie shot in
legoal.
rC Bri»k> loiet hli footing >i he attempti to heal bis Grand
' li wai paiied by one or Brook's teamtnales. Grand Rapids
■I don^l
I've tried everything," the
coach said. "Before, our
passing *as there. Sure ue
played rotten learns, but I
thought it u'ould continue
when we started playing
Saturday when they hosted
Grand Rapds, tnit nather
vm tlie brtaka. Gr«nd
Rapids opened the scoring
early in the game when the
ball, deep in TUsker
lerrilory. deflected off the
foot of a TXisker fullback and
onto the fool ol Grand
Rapids' Greg Schenk
Tusker goalie Mark Blessing
<fdn'( bave a p^>'er as
Scbeok bil it higti mio the
upper comer of the net at the
The first half conunued
with both teams finding the
going tough on Ihc hard. dr>'
Field. "There was no mid-
field play," Ihe coach said
"II was aD transition." Tlie
The second half went much
ihc same as the fir^t. wllh
neither team nble to mount
TTic passing w
t Ibere changed late
wtieD Grand Rapids u-u
awarded a penalty shot
becaise of a TUsker vlcdation
liDlde the penalty aros.
The sbol. token from II
meters out. Is ntmost atwi)'«
a sure goal, as the shooter
only has to shool by Ihe
goalie There U no defense to
worry about, and Ihe shooter
has only to hope the goalie
will guess wroi^. T^e goalie
IS not allowed lo move until
the ball is shot, and he has to
guess cm-ectly
On Ihls occasion, Blessing
guessed right, as he dove to
b:s left side and knocked Ihe
ball to Ihe side A goal mouth
siramble followed, and
Blessing was able to control
the ball. He punted II high
into Ihe wind The wad-
assisted kick landed oo Ihe
foot of Tusker striker
Mladen Kral], KralJ carried
the ball In. pul a dcko on a
Grand Rapids defender, and
scored his eighth goal of Ibe
season, tying Ihe game at
one. with seven minutes lefl
tnlbe match.
Ttie tie didn't Usi hng.
hoa-ever, as on Grand
Rapids* oeii trip down Held.
a Tusker player was knocked
lo the ground, and 1PF\V was
called for pushing. This gave
Grand Rapids ■ direct free
Grand Rapidi dliki't wtsto
Ihe golden opportunity, ai
Ihe Tusker faithfuls looked
on in disbelief Dan Sootn
lifted Ihc ball over a wtU of
Tusker defenders and by
Blessing to give Grand
Rapids its margin of victory
left in Ihc coolest
Tuskers traveled to Ohio
Norlhcm where Ihe home
team shut-out Ihe TUsken. 3-
Tho Tuskers are currenlly
involved In a four game road
trip. They travel lo North
Park College on Soturdoy on
Ocl. 3. and then piny croas-
10U11 rival St. Francis.
IMcsday.Od.e.
Spikers win^ place 5th in contest
ByMIKEFTtANKE
The IPFW women's
volleyball leam completed n
busy weed ol competition as
Ihcy ilefcalcd Huntington
College in a home match on
Sept. 22 and Ucd for nflh
place in Uic Sainl Mary's
Invltallunal Tournament In
South Bend Sept. 25.
On Sepl £1 against Hunt-
inglon College, Ihe IPFW
women wurc vlclorlnus in a
four gome match, lS-10, IS-
IS, 15-S, 1^6. The second
game hod IPFW ahead is-a,
at one point, but the iquad
faltered and went on to lose.
Game three had Coach
busting
out lo a 10-3 lead. Ihcn
coasting to the IS-S winning
advantage. The finale was
similar ns IPFW coasted loa
victory In Ihe match.
Senior Kim Heknonn led
Ihclcam In ser^'ing aces with
six. Sophomores Jo EUen
Witte and Amy Brunow had
IT kills between them.
Coach Amle Ball saw
coming from the evening's
activities. Ball said, "These
kids are beginning lo believe
they can do what they want.
Medioaily had been evident
for a while, now they are
Coach Ball continues to be
happy with the team's
overall effort, and not Just
because his squad won. He
said, '
still in-
becaiae we're not giving ell
of ourselves during Ihe
Tlie team then loaded up
school vehicles early
Saturday morning, Sepl. 2S
and drove lo South Bend for
the Saint Mary's
[nvltatlonal. Sbt teams
participated In the tour-
nament. Those schools were :
Sainl Mary's. Hillsdale
College, Lake Michigan
College, Notre Dame,
Southeastern Michigan and
IPFW
tPFW didn't fair as well OS
Coach Ball had hoped, as his
leam rmishedin a lie for fiflh
in the overall standings.
Saint Mary's took Iwo games
from IPFW 15-5, IW.
The spikers splil with Lake
Michigan College, 15-13, 2-15
Hillsdale College swept two
games from IPFW. i5-3, i5-3.
Coach Ball described
Saturday's action ss "very
disappointing."
TWO injuries occurred on
Uie road trip toSainl Mary's
Janet Braun suffered a badly
sprained ankle, and Lorl
Gray came back to Fori
Wayne with a broken nose,
complimenis of a collision
with a teammate.
The women play a home
match tonight against
Anderson Colli^ge at the
Concordia Seminary gym,
starting at 6:30. Weekend
action has the team out of
town both Oct. 2 and Oct. 3.
tliday's opponent Is Saint
Mary's again, and Saturday
the leam travels east (or the
Ohio Northern tnvilallonal.
Workman to manage new gym
By JIM niAPMAN
Sports Ed liar
Many IPFWstudcnis know
Ken Workman as Ihe men's
baskelboll coach, bul Ihls
year, he will also be the
facility manager of the new
Alhlelic Ceeler. according to
David Skelton, alhlcUc
Workmon's duties will
includedirccling the Athletic
Center's funellons of
scheduling atKl ulllizatlon,
providing sccurily and
control of Uic building,
selling up equipment, and
supervising Ihe personnel
related lo Hie issuing of
Ft. Woyno Blood
Plasnia Donor Center
HOUIS
$CASH PAIDS
f 91 Blood Fiumi
Donitions
The Athletic Center, when
rijially completed, will seat
l;p to 2,500 people. It will
contain basketball and
volleyball courts, a nine-lap
track, fire racquetball and
handball courts, loose weight
equipment, weight machines
and areas (or dancing
exercises and gymnastics.
The building will also have
on ortUiciill floor covering
that con be used as a lennls
court. Workman said,
"The biggest challenge of
my job will be to make sure
thai everything is puperly
cverybo^'s needs," Work-
As facltily manager.
Workman has many goals in
mind. Among them Is the
goal of "bcller serving the
students and staff (or
alhlelic related activities,"
he said
Workman's biggest hurdle
as Ihe Athletic Cmter
manager Is plain, bul not so
5imple - to gel Ihe building
open for use. At Ihls lime, he
is hoping lo have the building
open by Ihe end of Oclober.
The firsl public event
planned lor Die Athletic
Center is a basketball game
belweon Ihe IPFW" men's
basketball leam and a team
of louring English nationals.
The game is scheduled for
Nov 17
According to Workman,
the crew installing the
bleachers in Ihe building has
promised only half the full
number of bleachers lo be
. IT. Because of
this reason, a maximum of
1,2S0 people wUI be able lo
see Ihe game.
If more than 1,250 tickets
are sold. Workman said, the
game will have to be moved
to another place— either Ihc
Concordia Seminary gym.
where Uie Tuskers used lo
play, or the coliseum.
"I am crossing my fingers
that we will have the place
opened In lime lor the game.
We would hope that iheylthe
bleacher crew) could find
some addldonal help to
improve that situation."
Workman said.
Despite the possltJe delay
of the opening ol Uie Athletic
Center, Workman is nol
"We have
_ hutitwillslill
be worth the wait and the
delay ol events to gel
everything right.
Workman said he has an
a d eijuat e num ber of ja ni tors ,
supervisors and work-study
students lo help nui the
building when it opois, bul
be also said more part-bme
openings for this type of
work will probably become
available as the j-ear goes
by. Workman said he needed
more time lo decide on the
type of Jobs thai will take
care of Ihe builtiing's par-
ticular needs.
When the building is
completed, all IPFW iridoa-
sporting aclivillcs. Including
the Indoor sports events of
the Intramural program, will
take place there. Workman
said
Workman also mentioned
the possibility o( an indoor
lennls clinic lo be held
sometime during the year
and the possibility of a fit-
ness center "We have
developing an adult fitness
center where people can
select acUvitios that will fii
their fitness siluation."
Workman said.
He added that the fitniss
center and the indoor tennis
dlnlc ideas were only
discussed, nol planned.
Workman said the use of
the Athletic Center for other
university related evenla
would be discussed if other
groups and organisations
inquired about scheduling
use of Ihe building.
The day will come when
Uie Athletic Center will open,
but Workman and the
alhlelic department can
hardly wail till it docs. 'This
building will make us (IP-
Women's tennis team loses,
men's team wins 1, loses 1
By MIKE FRANKE
Staff Wrtler
IPFWs women's and men's tennis teams had matches kst week, as Ihclr seasota
drawtoBclose. Tiewomenlost lo Manchester on Sept. 14, 4-1. Tlic men's team split two
matches with SI. Francis on Sept. Z5and 26.
Tlie women nellers lost all four singles matches, bul managed to salvage the two
doubles matches.
Manchester's Babbe Spider beat Roxanne Wearly, 6-2, fr3. Tlie second match saw
Manchester's Ann Wiley defeat Deb T\micr ol IPFW, a-3, 7-5. The TXiskcr's Natalie Ellis
losl to Cellna Crump, 7-6,6-3 The singles Tinale saw IPnv'sLolsSchmldlgoitown to aS-
0, 6-1. defeat to Manchester's Ericka Colburn,
In doubles action. Roxanne Wearly and Deb TUmerblanked Manchester's Tracy Pric*
and Wendy Hlllcgoss, (Hi, The second doubles malch saw Natalie Ellis and Lois Schmidt
topple Tonya Blakely and Christine Rhodes of Manchester, B-J.
The women havelwo matches left, Ihe neil will be on Saturday atGoshcn College.
The men's team finished Iheir fall schedule tasi weekend wilha home and away malch
against Saint Francis St Francis defeated IPFW Sepl. 2S.S-I, at St. Francis. The tablet
tumedSepl.26as IPFW defeated SI, Frands.S-l.
The opening singles malch on Saturday saw the Tusker's Joe Scloll defeat Mark
Gennano, 6-2. 6-1. IPFW's Holden Maecker, lost lo Ted Omass, 6-2, B-1. Tusker oeller
John Megland beal Scoll Grlllllh6-3, 7-5.
In the fourth singles malch, IPF'W's Joe Altmeyer beat Jim Zem, 4-e. 7-6, 0-3. Paul
Grider of the Tuskers toppled Andy McDonough, 6-1,6-1 In the lost singles match, Bnico
Ojedn of IPFW defeated flay Fruils of St. Fronds, 6-t, M,
Scloli onii Maecker of IPFW brccied pasl Ormano and Omasa of Saint Francis, 6-3, 0'
In doubles competition Theolher twodoublcs matches were lost to the rain,
Runners finish 11th out of 12
FWl
sotUe
vehicle as an institution. We
e able to do so much
" Workman concluded
By JIM CHAPMAN
The IPFW cross counlry
leam rinlshcd lltb out of 12
teams at the Marlon
lnvllalional.Sept.2S.
Taylor University won Ihe
event with 53 points; Man-
chester had 69; Anderson
College, 89; Bellermine
College ol Kentucky, 98;
Wabash College. 106; ^ring
Arbor College of Micl^gan,
IBS, Goshen, 190; Hanover
College, 241; Marion College,
287, Cedarville College ol
Ohio, 287; IPFW, 306; Grace,
The best individual lime ol
McGuire
i tOlh V
lime of 27;07. Sieve Hont-
man finished wllh a time of
27:31; Mark Hemdon, 27:J7;
Steve Leffer^, 28:32; Ron
Brinker, 28:49; David Puff,
30:14; Kirk Klein, 31:16 and
Gary Beam, 32:14 Jeanne
Myers finished Il2th out of
approximately 124 runners.
IPFW coach John Endsley
said be knows that his team
Is trying, bul Ihdr Inex-
perience as a new cress
country team Is hurting
Ihem. "We could have been
in it if we had a Utile better
pcrfonnance from our
runners. They know they CAn
do better. They're learning,
bul each lime they team a
lillle late," Endsley sold.
Endsley pointed out thai
the evidence thai proves his
team la trying lies In Uielr
logelherness. "They're
really tight. They work
together really well even
though they've known each
other (or a very short period
of time. They're a good
bunch of kliU," Endsley
said.
The running T\iskcn will
hosi St. Fronds al Shoaf
Park 012:30 p.m. on Ocl-1.
Speak
Alhlelic director David
Skdion has announced that
NBC college basketball
commenlalor At McGuIre
will make a presenLalim al
[PFWonNov. 17
ri Uie
Ken Workman, who li known to many ii IPFW's men's
basketball coach, wtli become the manager ol ihe new
Athletic CenlerupoDCompIellon of the building. (Pfaoloby
OeanRosi)
IPFW campus where
McGuire will speak and Ihe
exact time of his presen-
tation have not been
detcrlned yet, Skelton said.
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Glenway
Bargain Center
3820 Cokt«3ier Road
Across from Glentroc* Penrey's
Man.-ff^. 1 0-9 Sat. 10-6 Sui. 1 2-5
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