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Trustees approve appointments *Three major personnel ap pointment* affecting IUPUIwere approved Aug. 5 by theTrustees of Indiana Universitymeeting in Bloomington.Beverly E. Hill was nameddirector of the MedicalEducational ResourcesProgram in the IU School ofMedicine, Robert B. Harris wasapproved as director of theCenter for Economic Educationin the IUPUI School of LiberalArts and Judith L. Gerstingwas named acting chairman ofthe new department ofcomputer and informationscience in the Purdue School ofScience.Hill comes to Indianapolisfrom the University ofSouthern California where shehas been director of biocom-comunications for five years forthe U9C School of PharmacyShe has served on the board ofdirectors and the executivecommittee of the HealthSciences CommunicationAssociation, a nationalorganisation from which shehas received top awards.She received her bachelor sdegree in biology from theCollege of Holy Names, herm aster’s in education fromDominican College and herdoctoral degree in education ininstructional technology fromuseHill also will hold theacademic appointment ofadjunct associate professor ofmedical educational resourcesin the School of Medicine.As director of the MedicalEducation Resources Program,she will supervise facilities andpersonnel who use movies, liveand taped television and audiotapes to help in the School ofMedicine’s undergraduate andcontinuing education programs.The audio-visual projectionservice makes equipment andfilms available to medicalfaculty members, producesinstructional films and video tape and operates aninstructional media resourcecenter for students.The program's MedicalTelevision Facility providesservices not only toIndianapolis but also to theeight Centers for MedicalEducation operated by theSchool of Medicine inconjunction with some of theHewlett-Packard Has the RightClaculatoi for You.loading universities in thestate Its two medical TVstations broadcast 40 hours aweek to 40 hospitals and healthfacilities and to 11 universitycampuses. An additional 100hospitals and tome 55individual physicians receivedthe daily programs on video tape or by cable TV. ThusHooeier doctors have access tothe latest information in manymedical fields.Harris, the new director ofthe Center for EconomicEducation, also will hold theacademic rank of assistantprofessor of economics. For thepast three years, he has heldthe asms posts at theUniversity of Connecticut.Before that he taught atHampden-Sydney College inVirginia. He received hisbachelor's and advanceddegrees from Ohio StateUniversity.The center for EconomicEducetion et Indianapolis iaone of 11 such centers inIndiana, ell affiliated with theIndiana Council for EconomicEducetion and the JointCouncil on Economic Educationheadquartered in New YorkCity.Gersting will be rejoining thefaculty as a professor ofmathematics, as well ee holdingthe position of acting chairmanof the department of computerand information science. Forthe peat year, she has beenassociate professor of computerscience et the University ofCentral Florida at Orlando.Before that, she taught in thedepartment of mathematicalsciences in the Purdue Schoolof Science at Indianapolis,starting in 1970 as assistantprofessor end ending in 1960 eea full professor. She is e 1962graduate of Stetson Universityand received her advanceddegrees from Ariaona StatefUniversity.*iW hen you need to solve problem s, the right calculator does make a differ ence. A nd H ewlett-Pachard has the right calculator for YOU no matter whatyour profession is.Students 15% D iscountuntil Septem ber 1 , 198132E *60 33C ‘90» 41C *250 34C *150 37E ‘70 38C ‘150 (A b ove prices do not include student discount)Marbaugh Engineering Supply Co., Inc.D ow n tow n1 2 1 W . N orth StreetIndpls, IN 46204(317) 632-4322V Indiana Residents41W*"Branch4145 N . K eystone A ve.Indpls, IN 46205(317) 546-4875T oll Free 1-800-382-9794September 22 through September 27Market Square ArenaS p ecia l IU P U I D isc o u n t!!!Saturday, September 26th, 11:00am Show 7.50 tickets for 15.50SAVE 12.00Ticket Sales end September 11thTickets available in the Union Budding Main Loungeat the check cashing and ticket window. For more informationcall 264-2171.»* ** ** ** ** *** * * **'Sagamore

Women offered engineering degreesCharles MooresuccumbsIUPUI NEWS BUREAUWomen with background inscience may be able to have asecond career in electricalengineering through a Uftitionfree program that is about tobegin at the Purdue UniversitySchool of Engineering andTechnology at IUPUI. Anywoman who earned a bachelor’sdegree in mathematics, physics,or related sciences beforeJanuary 1980 is eligible to applyto the program, calledTASQTarget: AlternativeScience Careers).Char Us B Mo m who taughtjournalism coursss at IUPUI fortha past six years, died onFriday, July 31 in S t VincentHospital.Born in Green vilU Texas, hehad lived in Indianapolis nineyears. He also taught st theDefense Information School atFort Benjamin Harrison for thepest nine years.He was a member of the BillGlass Prison Ministry, SigmaCUlts Chi professionaljournalism society and theNorthside Baptist Church.Survivors include his wifs.Jeanne Moore, daughters DianaHalton, Cheryl Mathews andAmy Moore; and his mother.Mrs. Lester Pickett.Memorial contributions maybe made to the Bill Glass PrisonMinistry.It is being made possible by atwo-year 100,000 grant fromthe National ScienceFoundation’s Women in ScienceProgram. TASC is one of 14programs in the nation and oneof two in Indiana.Susan Herrmann, TASCdirector and assistant to thedean of engineering andtechnology, said participantswill be able to earn a bachelor'sdegree ipdacthcal engineeringin either one and one-half or twoyears through the program.Also, paid internships will beavailable in local industries andgovernment agencies.According to Herrmann, jobprospects in electricalengineering are extraordinarilygood. Predictions are that thejob mark at will expand by morethan 20 percent by 1990. andbeginning engineers in all fieldswith bachelor’s degrees arebeing offered positions withaverage starting salaries of 22,300 annuallyThe TASC program will beginthis January with a six-dayorientation week. Participantswill complete their degree workby May or December of 1983. Apreliminary conference,important to admission to theTASC program, is scheduled forSept. 19 with applications dueby Sept. 3. Those unable toattend will be considered for theTASC program when theyINTRODUCING.c—- r o Q § )b ycomplete individual or groupinterviews. Applications toTASC are due O ct 2.Interested persons shouldcontact Susan Herrmann. TASCprogram director. Office of theDean, Purdue University Schoolof Engineering and Technology.799 W .Michigan Street,Indianapolis. Indians 46202.Herrmann's telephone numberis (317) 264-2943E A Z t N lI S O A * B ? C X 8‘Son (Hi f«SonlHow?.By selling advertising for the Sagamore. Weneed salespeople far the 1981-82 school year. This is anincredible opportunity for people wanting to get into advertBBig, marketing, or sales.Call 264-3456 and ask for Bill Widina, oror stop by the Sagamore office in thebasement o f Cavanaugh Hall.Chart** B Moor.H e rff J o n e s , , J o o kW k R A **'V g S - k * * 1*PLUS:W INA4982 H o d g e ( k a i g e t-S SS S" in theHerff Jones Sweepstakes!See the ring man!August 26, 27, 26, 31, and September 1stCavanaugh Bookstorejm z mSELL YOUR BOOKSFOR THE PRICE YOU WANTBUY O T H E R f *B O O K S AT r v v L U D E N T Slow er Ra vAugust 26.1981S

Dr. Dan Wolf appreciated by studentEditor't note: In light of theEditor'srecent deoth of Dr Dan BWolf, thit letter to the editorwat given tpecial considerationas to its length. M WilliamLutholte is a formefTditor ofthe Sagamore and a 1976graduate of IUPUI with amajor in political science and aminor in journalism. He ispresently the publicationseditor for American UnitedLifeObituaries are lousy thingsto read, especially if you neverhad the chance to meet theperson the piece is writtenabout. After all, people dieevery day. They are mournedby the folks who loved them.Dr. Dan B. Wolfhonored by the friends whoknsM flem But when all thatis over and done with, life goeson. Few people want to botherthemselves with the emptystatistics of the ones who won tbe around anymore.T hat's too badIf there was one person youcould have met at IUPUI. Iwould wish that person couldhave been Dr. Dan B Wolf Hewas an important chunk of thisnewspaper and of theuniversity itself. I wish youculd've met him. but since thatisn't possible. I'll trysomething else. . .Dr. Wolf was 58 years oldwhen he died Aug. 12 of cancerin University Hospital, a shortwalk across the street trom hisold office in Cavanaugh Hall Iwon't give you the rest of thestatistics. Let it suffice to saythat he was the School ofLiberal Arts' associate dean ofstudent affairs, and that he wascompletely dedicated to the jobof helping students. He taughtseveral journalism classes andserved as the Sagamore'sfaculty advisor during thepaper s growing yearsThat was how I met him in1972 when I started writingrecord reviews for the paperHe was a short, round guy withglasses and white goatee Mostpeople thought he looked likeBurl Ives. I don't rememberour first meeting, but it wesprobably one of thoee manytimes when he dropped into theoffice to ask something like.“Why are we sending TheFranklin Journal a check for 52.75 for unpubliahed copy?Are we supposed to be rich orsomething?'He kept a hands-off policywhen it came to superviaingour editorial content. We werefree to print what we wanted,with the caveat, “Juat try notto get us all sued this week.''Most of the time, he justworried. Worried constantly,and I suppose, worried withgood reason. After all. what didany of us really know aboutrunning a weekly newspaper?1 soon learned that the paperwas operated under two of Dr.W olfs guidelines: 1) don't letthe paper run into the red ink.and 2) don't print f*#* on thefront page. We never did thelatter, and we tried hard not todo the first.There were, of course, otherauidelines that Dr. Wolfbelieved in. For example, hehad no use for plagiarixers.students with the nerve to copyterm papers from theEncyclopedia Britannica or theColumbia Journalism Be view,"Do they think I'm stupid?That I can't read?" Then hewould worry that maybe hewas expecting too much fromstudents, or that he hadn'texplained the ground rulescloarly enough Alwaysworrying, even whan he wasright.He wasn't a man who wasteda lot of time being tactful, evenwhen keeping his mouth shutmight have been the safeetthing to do. Let somebody elsedo the “politically sm art"thing, let some other guy mincewords. Dan just didn't havethe patience for it.Over the years, the Sagamoregrew from an "amateur hour"fish-wrapper to an award winning weekly newspaper thatcould hold its own against theother student newspapers atthe other universities aroundthe state. If you tried tosuggest to Dan that he hadanything to do with thatsuccess, he would stronglydeny it. insisting that thestudents "do all the w ork-1just ait up here and watch."I hope he's still sitting upthere watching And I hope helikes what ha sees. For all hiscomplaints about a lack of a“proper journalism curriculum"and not enought staff, hisstudents appear to be turningout not too badly. TheSagamore is well-represented inthe communications business: aweekly editor in Florida; a staffreporter at the IndianapolisStar and another at theIndianapolis Newt,News, anotherreporter on the Kentucky P asta couple of local magaaineeditors; tome public relationstypes and a few freelancers;some advertising honchos, aradio producerthe list goeson. The Sagamore apparentlydid what it was supposed to do.and I don't know anyone whowould mind leaving that kindof legacy behindSome friends stood up todeliver some elegant words atDan's funeral, true words, kindwords, words that Dan wouldhave denied, no doubt, in hischaracteristic modesty Hiafriends noted some of the manythings that were important tohim -his family, his temple, hisbeloved St. Louis CardinalsOne of them noted that Danhad claimed he wanted to writehia own eulogy so that hawould know everything in itwas accurate. If the eulogiesspoken that day were notaccurate, at least they werehonestDan's former boas. DeanJoseph Taylor, recalled howDan frequently dug into hiaown pockets for loans tostudents who couldn't getmoney for schooling anywhereelse. Sometimes the loans werepaid back, other times theyweren't. Even after he had been"burned" by the ones whoSee WoH, page 11rMACHINEN ow operating inthe lobby ofUniversity Hospitalat IUPUISagamore

Journalism school expanded to IUPUI campusbv B irb tri JoneeIt’s official. The Indiana Uni versity School of Journalismhas expanded to the Indianap olis campus.Entering freshmen and possibly some sophomores andpart-time students should beable to complete all work onbachelor’s degrees injournalism here at IUPUI. saysFloyd 0 . Arpan. nowfunctioning in the newlycreated position of actingassociate dean of journalism onthe Indianapolis campus.Although all plans hinge onsufficient legislative funding.Professor Arpan says the IUSchool of Journalism ‘hasevery intention of developing afull-fledged undergraduateclasses. Furthermore, wheelsare in (notion for Rooms 301and 347 of Cavanaugh Hall tobe converted from the offices ofGraduate courses will also be the registrar to facilities foroffered. Later, he says, if stilljournalism -tw o classroomsmore funds are available, aand four faculty offices.master s degree may be earnedArpan says two years arehere.needed to develop the programAccording to an IU newsly, to obtain equipmentrelease. Richard G. Gray, deanoratory courses and toof the School of Journalism,hire four full-time facultyhopes “to offer a broadmembers, including amaster's degree program,permanent associate dean ofwhich would involve adver journalism.tising, television, radio, printWithin a short time,and public relations."however, he hopes to haveapproval to change courseAlready the School ofnumbers to correspond withJournalism has purchased 20those in Bloomington. By theelectric typewriters, tables andspring semester, he hopes tochairs for use by journalismoffer a visual communicationsdegree program here, with thefirst diplmflW robablyawarded in May 1984 “/' "Shoreland Towers371 ON. Meridian(925-3420 Progressive people Comfortable living atcomfortable pricesFrom 175 No utility bills All adult community Fully carpeted Front door bus service Neighborhood shopping Home Box OfficenHe also notes that threeIUPUI courses that meetunique community needs willcontinue to be offered eventhough they have nocounterparts in Bloomington:Feature Writing, CommunityJournalism, and DesigningCompany and BusinessPublications. Also, specialjournalism courses inlegislative, business andmedical science reporting maybe offered.Anyone planning to earn anundergraduate degree injournalism before the 1983-84school year would need totransfer to BloomingtonKatherine Sinns, recorder inBloomington, has informationabout which credits wouldtransfer.For those who cannottransfer to the Bloomingtoncampus, there is an alternative“The English department plansto continue offering thecomposition/joumaLsm major,"says Phyllis J. Scherle.assistant professor of English“ For that, students take 16hours of literature and 16 hourschosen from courses in creativewriting, non fiction writing andjournalism.' Also, a minor isavailable in journalism atIUPUI.Any prospective journalismmajor needs to check carefullythe requirements of the Schoolof Journalism, which differsomewhat from those of LiberalArts or other schools Some ofthe requirements, fo fexample.are 14 hours of foreignlanguage, sis hours of culturecourses other than Americanand a minor of at least 26hours in one field or acombination of two relatedfieldsA meeting has beenscheduled to enable all studentsinterested in journalism to askquestions and to offersuggestions about courses orprogram development Thismeeting will be held at 4 p m .Thursday. Sept 3 in CA Room439In the meantime. ProfessorArpan may be contacted at thefollowing locations:Temporary Office, IndianapolisRoom 117, Mary E. Cable Bldg626 N Blackford264-2773Hours: 9 a m. 3:30 p.m.IU Office, BloomingtonErnie Pyle Hall(812) 337-9247Hours: 9 a m 3:30 p.m.Monday. Thursday andFridayHave you ever thought aboutbeing an Army Nurse?Want a challenge?Want professional growth opportunities?Want interesting travel possibilities?plus a host of benefits?W ould You Like to SaveUp To 50% on YourLong-Distance Phone Bill?Today’s Army Nurse Corps may be just what you’re looking for!Our advanced training programs include: ambulatory careOur unmatched benefits package includes: pediatricsThen Call MCI at:925-5555 psychiatric anesthesia nurse-midwifery intensive care obstetrics/gynecoloQy operating room*All you need is a touch tone telephone anda minimum long distance phone billof f12. per m onth. Comfortable housing or a housing allowance provided Recreational facilities Up to 30 days paid vacation a yaer Medical and dental care, including hospudluation World travel opportunities Hospital duty uniforms and laundering of same Initial uniform allowance Generous retirement plan community health clinical head nurseCALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION.MCI(3 1 7 )2 6 9 -5 4 9 9"The N ation's Long DistanceTelephone Company"Army Nurse Corps.Be All You Can Be.August 26,19817

HIS FIRST YEAR O UT OF COLLEGE,FRANK QUACKENBUSH RENOVATED THREEBUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, PAVED A ROAD,AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER PADS.“What 1 learned inArmy ROTC about leadershipand management. I’ve put togood use ”Army ROTC got FrankQuackenbush off to a goodstan in his field It can do thesame for you whether you'rea civil engineer or an Englishmajor For more informationon Army ROTC, scholarshipand the 1.000 a year spendingmoney you can earn your lasttwo years, stop by the ArmyROTC office on campusAnd begin your future asan officer“Most of the engineersI graduated with probablywound up as an assistantengineer to somebody elseMaybe doing the details forsomebody else s design orsupervising some small aspectof construction"But my first year asan Engineer L t. I’ve designedmany of my own projects andsupervised the construction oneverything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work ona dam Earthmoving, grading,filling, paving, concrete work,masonry - you name it. I’vesupervised it“Whether I stay in theArmy or go into civilian con struction work later, I've gotexperience that some engineerswon’t have when they’re 30!“More than supervisingconstruction. I’ve learned howto manage people. I’ve got 40right now 1have to plan for andsee to in terms of a myriad ofdetails of their livesContactMajor Jim Wintersat 964-9691or 964-9699Army ROTCBe All You Can Be2nd Lt Frank Quackenbush majored in civil enmneetin# ai the University of Aruona and wa» a member ofArmy ROTCNeed cash in a hurry?Visit thaMoneyMover24 Hour Tellerat theRegenstriefHealth Center.When you're on themove, sometimes therejust isn't time to get tothe bank Now there s a24-hour teller nght oncampus where you cando most of your bankingwhenever you want toIt's simple, convenientand fun Plus there s nocharge when you handleany of 20 differentbanking transactions at aMoneyMover 24 HourTeller How Would YouLike to Make 50for 1 Day's Work?If you don t have yourMoneyMover card yet.stop by the RegenstriefHealth Center branchtoday and sign upWork circulation for the best collegeMember FDICIndianaNationalVftPioneers in Bankingsnewsmagazine around townCall M ike at 264-4008 or stop by theSagamore office in the basement ofCavanaugh H all, RoomOOlG.S o f a m o rt

Auditions being takenfor children’s playIUPUI NEWS BUREAUOpen auditions for the IUPUIchildren’s touring play, "Meanto be Free", will be Sept. 2*3 at7:30 pm. in the Mary CableBuilding at the comer ofBlackford and West Michiganstreets on the West MichiganStreet campus.The play opens Oct, 10 atIUPUI and begins touring Oct.16.Written by Joanna HalpertKraus, the play is based onhistorical records of the escapeof 300 runaway slaves led tofreedom on the undergroundrailroad by Harriet Tubman.Dr. Dorothy Webb, associateprofessor of speech and theaterat IUPUI, will hold auditionsand direct the play. Black andwhite actors are needed for 15roles. Seven white males andthree white females are needed.Two black male actors, one whocan portray a youth of 12 yearsand one a mature man, areneeded.Union Building exploredby Laura A. BurrisA wide variety of servicesand facilities are available forstu

Berea College (Kentucky) Puppet Caravan entertained a bubbling, wonder-filled bevy of patients from the Riley Hospital for Children The puppeteers' show, complete with Punch n Judy, is just one part of the recreational and educational program offered by the Riley Child Life Services department The staff and volunteers at Child Life