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Pag* 4SAGAMOREja n 4.13/1986‘Friends of Amero’ aid ColombiaBy TRACY McQUESNSomewhere over South Americtright now a plane carrying medical sup plies provided by students and facultyat IUPUl lor the victims of the recentvolcanic eruption in Amero, Colombiais preparing to land.And when that plane is finallyunloaded and its supplies dispatched toAmero, it will signal yet another smallvictory for IUPUl Spanish professorLux GalanteTwo months ago, when Galanteheard the news of the eruption inAmero, she cried. Five of her relativesand several of her friends lost theirlives there. Others lost limbs.T o help the disaster victims,Galante, a native of Colombia, organized " T h e Friends of A m ero," a nonprofit organization that has gatheredmedical supplies and medication for thevictims. During last Thanksgivingbreak alone 300 pounds of supplieswere sent to the region. Galante hassince sent two more shipments.Recently, the Colombian government said the emergency is over.Galante said that statement is " a sadjoke," because the victims still needhelp.Since the government declared theemergency over, it has been even moredifficult to get the supplies throughcustoms, she said.With the help of IUPUl students andfaculty she collected the 70 walkers, 30pairs of crutches and 30 wheelchairsfor the amputees currently on theirway to Colombia.Galante said she will send thewheelchairs in approximately twoweeks. She is still looking for a moreeco n o m ical way to sh ip th ewheelchairs, since they are so heavyand more expensive to ship than thewalkers and crutches.The professor said these lastshipments have been the most difficultyet, because " T h e Friends ofA rm ero" b out of money and con tributions have slowed down con siderably.The equipment will be sent to theColombian Association of PhysicalT herapy; T eieton, a non-profitorganization that helps the handicapped in Colombia; and Ibaque Hospitalwhere most of the victims were treatedafter the disaster.bend contributions to. Luz Galante,IU P U l S p a n i s h . D e p a r t m e n t ,Cavanaugh Hall Room 3020, 423Agnes, Indianapolis, Ind., 46202.Make checks payable to "T h e FriendsLuz Gallante, a native of Colombia, has organized "TheFriends of Amero," an lUPUI baaed relief organization.Photo by Tracy McQuaonAIDS:Conttnuod from Pago 1GET INTOCIRCULATIONWITH TH E C IR C U LA RH ;c Ii tS:! 1IUPUl now has a weekly planner with an academiccalendar, kata of festivals and special events. In*dianapolia Professional Sports, as well as PurdueUniversity & Indiana University sports schedules arealso Included plus a fantastic amount of open apace foryou to jot down your appointments, exams andassignments.The C IR C U LA R Is designed to give you the Informationand planning needed to get the most from youracademic year.Ba organized and campus wlsalG E T YOURS TO D A Y IAnd discover what IUPUl and Indianapolis hasto offer you!virus are homosexual men [nationally73 percent of AIDS patients] and intravaneous drug users (17 percent ofnational cases).The virus b found in blood, semen,and other bodily fluids and is passedfrom person to person by close sexualcontact, or by sharing hypodermicneedles. It b not spread by casual contact.There is no evidence that AIDS bspread by shaking hands, sitting next tosomeone, coughing, sneezing or usingpublic swimming pools and restrooms.AIDS (acquired immune deficiencysyndrome] b a fatal disease whichcauses the body to lose its ability tofight off infections. Thirty-one of the60 reported AIDS victims in Indianahave died. Marion County alone hasreported 20 victims of the disease, 12of which have died.CentralizeContinued from Pago 1would construct an additional buildingthat in all would cover 310,000 squarefeet," the master plan said. Newfacilities for the Agriculture Businesscenter would also be constructed onthe site, according to the plan.However, no formal agreement hasbeen made between the IU Board ofTrustees, the Indiana State Fair Boardor the State Board of Health."T h e considerable land locatedsouth of the Fairgrounds that housesIUPUl’s science and engineering pro grams should be the subject of futureintensive study to determine the bestuse of the land," the plan said.

StudiesContinued from Peg# 10of offering majors, we would have beenin competition with Liberal A rts,” headded. “ But our students are typicallypart-time students with a full-time job,family responsibilities and communityleadership roles and therefore need flex ibility.”Part of this flexibility is the possibility of gaining college credit without at tending classes to help a student compile a portfolio relating life experiencesto courses offered. The portfolio is call ed the Self Acquired CompetencyCredit Portfolio.Jean Stegner, 54, an Indianapolishousewife, took advantage of the SelfAcquired Competency Credit method.” 1 took the portfolio program of fered by Continuing Studies,” saidStegner “ Counselors at ContinuingStudies gave me advice and help, and 1was able to get 15 credit hours by sulvmitting portfolios to the School ofBusiness and School of Public and En vironmental Affairs."” 1 was also able to get 12 hours ofcredit through the College LevelEquivalency Program [CLEP], which isa means to test out of a class and stillget credit for it,’ ' added Stegner. Jean received almost a year of college credit from these programswithout going to classrooms. En couraged by this, she decided to continue her education and will receiveher bachelor's degree in May.Continuing Studies is active on theinternational level as well as the locallevel. A R A M C O , the AiffCianAmerican Oil Company, is an exampleof this involvement“ The government of Saudi Arabiacontracted with IU over five years agoto make our General Studies degreeavailable to employees of ARAM CO,”said Holtzdaw. **IU professors are sentto Saudi Arabia to teach 1U coursesespecially suited to the need of foreignstudents. ’'A nother program , started inSeptember of 1985 is in response to arequest from the Malaysian govern ment for IU to offer Malaysianstudents a two-year program in theirown country. Students will be able tocome to the United States and finishthe last two years of th eirundergraduate work with fewer of thecultural difficulties routinely experienced by foreign studentsJan. 13, 1986MS A M M O ftEPage 5Modern Food Systems, Inc.NOW AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTSSTUDENT MEAL PLANTh .s d isc o u n t booklet s g oo d lor inesem ester U may o* used lor an*c o m b in a tio n ol break Iasi or lu nches on an*weekday and at an* M o d e m F oo d S yste m sF o o d S ervice lo ca tion sxM odern Food S yste m sStudentMeal PlanPresent this booklet to m e ca shier w ho * iiim am \ when you O urcnase *our meal Union CafeteriaMmuleman Snack BarDental SchoolLibrary Cafeteria ano DeiiNatatorium Snack BarSpring Semeittr 1M6ienei leneneifeiieneiieiieii i86 IUPuiMealsYour choice ol any combination of meals or oaysi v « , « iv.S2SirS2S2S2S2 2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2S2J2S2S2S2S2 iStSts«StStStStStStStStStStStStStStl St. Sii ItStStsi: StSIStStStStStStSiStStSIStStStStStStStStStSt .25cS125c25c2 5 c 125c25c25c25c25c25c25c25c25c25c25C25c25c25c2 5 c ,2 5 c25c25c25c25C2 5 c l2 5 c25c25C25C25c25C25c25c25c25c25c25c25c25c25 25c25c2 5 «: 25c25c25c25c25cPLAN OFFERS:Call1 800 248-5708- 156.00 value in food at a 10% discount. Discounted price is 140.40.-MICHIGANThefeelingisforeverYour choice of meals and days (excluding weekends and holidays).Meal Plans may be used at any of thefollowing locations:, &1 Dental School Union Cafeteria Library Cafeteria Minuteman Snack Bar Natatorium Snack BarMeal Tickets may be purchased at the Modern Food Systems' office,on the ground floor of the Union Building, during regular businesshours Monday-Friday.;uj.t. -

P .o«eSAGAMORE Jan.13. 10MUNPLANNEDPREGNANCY?NEED. POSITIVE, CASINO ALTERNATIVES?T M s pn t l i w&C A U .C O U IC Tmu b* rMShte(219) 299-4985through oarWul planningPrtvaN Uoanaad. Not-For Protn810 W. Brtatal, SuNa K-2, M 48614M J M O U A L . PERSONALIZED .S ERVICES 4 Qgwat Houa a.T * APARTMENTS FREE HEAT A WATER! 10 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS! STUDENT DISCOUNT!247-8436‘ Q u alified App licants. 1 Year LeaseSPEEDWAYH Y P N O S IS S E M IN A R1 B lo ck North o f C ra w fordsville ftd.o ft 22nd StreetEQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITYHOW TO D O ITIn the past our seminars have beenlimited to those In the Medical andInvestigative fieldsTHIS ONE IS FOR YOUThe lay personLearn to help yourself and others to reachfull potential through hypnosisJanuary 24-26(Above) A canvas by Tony Col eman la displayed m the student0 *tecy area in the HerronSchool of Art.(Right)Herron student artistLaurie Eldrtdoe hands MaryWagner a hammer while coworfcer Usa Looreman looks on.The three were putting finaltouches on the ItaHan Finale'exhibit currently installed m theHerron GalleryAlso instated is an exhibit ofthe sculpture by contemporaryartist Itak) Scarga 275.00Student rates availableFor More Information Call357-6311Hypnosis Research & Learning CenterStop Smoking Through Hypnosis Jan. 18 - 4 PM 30.00Photo by Brad M c F M6433 E. Washington St.Suite 195Pilot makeswriting so exciting.Three blocks west of Lafayette Road on 34th St S tu d io s , 1 a n d 2 b e d r o o mA p a r tm e n ts P ric e s s t a r t a t 240ThePilot Precise G A S HEAT, C O O K IN G AN D W ATERFULLY PA ID C lo s e to IU P U I C a m p u s a n d L a fa y e tteS q u a r e M all L a u n d rie s in e a c h b u ild in gthe smooth,iletkwayto get it on paper.It’s the pen that writes as fine as it looks. Atiny ball held by a needle-like collar Is thesecret to the comfort and smoothness you’llexperience. And because of r -its bail, the Precise will write L P H O T ]s ! 5 2 s s s S s ,fine point OnJy 1119 eachp r e c is e -rO p e n M o n .-F ri. 9 :0 0 - 5 :0 0S a t.- S u n . 1 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0P h o n e : 2 9 3 -0 1 2 23 5 0 3 N. R y b o lt A p t. A

Jan IS. 19MSA5MHHU m irShoreland Tow ersIU P U IAffordableHousing forIUPUIStudentsEfficiency 4 Onr Bedroom Apruwnitifrom l i t ) to %2A’ All Carpeted it Unlaws IncludedItalian venture inspires Herron artistsBy DOROTHY EASTERLYIt » called " T h e D ancers." Theler e wooden sculpture is painted withseveral different shades of red enamelAs with all works of a n , there is aThe artist for the brightly paintedabstract of 10 dancers is Mary Wagner,a Fine A rts junior a t Herron.Wagner and eight other studentstraveled to Italy last summer as p an ofthe Summer School in Europe Programunder the direction of H erron lecturerIan Fraser Their seven week stay inItaly inspired works of a n now ondisplay at the H erron GalleryWagner found inspiration for " T h eD ancers" at a night spot in a smallvillage near Ravenna."T h e re is a n everyw here." Wagnersaid. " I t 's like one big painting."Some of the cities the group touredinclude Rome. Naples. Venice. Tivoli.Pompeii. Ravenna, and Sienna.Among other highlights (which are" to o num erous to m ention." saysWagner) they visited the Pope's privatechapel, toured the Sistine Chapel,listened to the singing of gondoliers atsunset in Venire and gated at sites theyhad only experienced via slides, tea(books, and lectures." N o slide or lecture could affect melike seeing firsthand the works ofMichelangelo, the Leaning Tower ofPisa. Raphael's Stanza, an Etruscantomb . . .’* Ms. Wagner said, adding." I think everyone should have the exW agner's sculpture and the artisticworks of other students involved in thetrip to Italy are on exhibit at the H er ron Gallery. 1701 N. Pennsylvania St.,today through Friday.Each of the students — RebeccaAker, David Brewer, Suii Dawson.Laurie Eldridge, Mike Fleming, PaulaReiunayer, Jim Simon. Ed T rout, andMary Wagner - has a different storyto tell. Some of their stones are told inthe various works of a n being shown.Called " T h e Italian Finale." themulti media installations, ceramics, e t chings. engravings, paintings, andsculpture, all reflecting the influence ofGallery The Imfcanapolu Center forContemporary A rt. These exhibitsrange from one person shows to themeshows of emergmg regional, national.and international artistsNew to the gallery this year is arotating student exhibit upstairs overthe main Gallery This exhibit featuresthe works of H erron students.In addition to " T h e Itakan Finale."the gallery also has a current exhibit ofthe contempory Italian sculptor, ItaioScangaBoth exhibits can be seen duringregular gallery hours. 10 a m to 7p m . Monday through Thursday, and10 a m to S p m on Saturday. Asusual, admission is free,Eligibility:Under Grads 9 credit hours or moreGrad Students 3 credit hours or more3 minutes from 38th St. Campus10 minutes from Herron School at A rt13 minutes from IUPUI mam campusOn the bus lineQoae to shopping3710 N. Meridian St.-WE'RE LOOKING FOR YOU AT RAXManaged by IUPUI Real Estate Development923-3420Part-tim e (Jbsitions o p en day andnight. Hours flexible to m e e t yourschool needs. Apply im m ediately at5630 L 71st off highway 3 7 .-----------C a n you afford to gam ble withthe L S A T , G M A T , G R E , o r M C A T ?Probably not. Stanley H. Kaplan has helped over1 million students prepare for their grad schoolexams. So if you need a refresher class, or evenif you’re fresh out of college, call. Why take achance with your career?KAPLAN1STANLEY H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTDThe world's leadingtest prep organization.546-83362511 E. 46th 8L Indianapolis, Indiana 46205Now LocationEarn 20.INDIANAPOLISBLOOD PLASMADONORS NEEDEDu r-U MThis coupon worth 15.00 to all nowdonors, or thoeo absent lor longerthan 0 months.502 N. Capitol7 a.m. to 4 p.m.Mon. thru Sat

Pag* 8SMAHORE Jan. 13. 1988IUPUI black and blue, Marion redJobs! Jobs! Jobs!B y C R A IG a U S S S L B U a CSports E d ito rYou could aay IUPUI came atMarion with blood in its eye Jan. 6,crushing the Titans 92-78.Smooth Aldray Gibson, playing witha wicked cut under his left eye, led allscorers with 30 points. Running mateMike Landis, who played with a cutabove his right eye, chipped in 16points for the Metros."G ib so n 's p t.sev en stitches underhis eye," Coach Bob Lovell remarked"Landis took five stitches on hisCrown Temporary ServicesA l A n a s #» TawnClerical and Industrial WsrfcEarn Extra MoneyMale/FemaleTransportation necessaryNo Fee C al for A p p l924-5554:P V C f B i N CValparaiso UnSeven stitches under the eye haven't affected Metro AJdrayGibson's shooting touch. Gibson (2 2 ), shown here chasingMarion s Phil Morton, popped for 3 0 points in lUPUI's 92*78victory versus the Titans last weekPhoto by Tom strattmantP I ZZ Aj3433 W. Wash.244-7661 DinlrJimY a f a *O U k t o f L s * K A m im k m *Valparafco Usivenity Stbool of Law1S U P E R S A V E R IValparaiso. IN 463A9-997AP V n r (219) 464*9441 or 5496 TZZAv I V'Jlliifnisbm irthto ', -For People. . . who love living!,7Z !L s FREE PEPSIW h a a y o u p u r e ha ** o u r I T . T 5 p fs a o !* * CO U PO N O T H E R Q IO V A N N I* S P O P U L A R M E N U IT E M SThick Crust Sfcftan Ptzzm Hoag* Submarine Sandwtchaa Spaghatv sodMeabal Dtnnar Moatocck* Anttpaato A llaAan Salad* Chicfcan A ShrimpDmoars Fish and Tsndsrtoin Dmnarst f \i-Sl-S ID E O R D E R SBraad Sicks Coia Slaw Franch Frtaa Onion Rings Chtcksn Nuggets Garlic Braad French Fried MushroomsEach got into the way of a couple ofstray elbows in lUPUI's slugfest vic tory over Tri-Sate two nights earlier atMarket Square Arena. Apparently theintensity level from that game spilledover into the Marion contest and theTitans were not prepared for it.IUPUI never trailed in this one butdid not blow it open until sevenminutes remained in the contest.With 6-foot 3 Troy Fitts at center.6-4 Jeff Roach at forward and a threeguard offense consisting of Gibaon.Landis and 9-9 Scott Fath, the Metrosoffset Marion’s substantial sue advantage and took the Titans’ 6-8, 6-9, 6-9front line to the races—and to thecleaners ultimately.M etro guard Charles Davis furthered the calamity with a couple ofsplendid defensive plays.Before the game Lovell wouldn'tcommit to saying the Metros are overthe hump." I t ’s too early to tell," he said."B u t we are better right now. Wehave been playing hard, that's neverbeen a problem ."IUPUI is 4*9 on the year and hasiron three of its last four contests. Atthis point last year the Metros were6*10. Last season, after dropping a ver dict against Tri-State, the Metros spuna 12-game winning streak which extended all the way into the NA1A N a tional Tournament.Gibson likes to think that IUPUI nready for a Stile defa vu. " W e ’ve gotten a little taste of what winning is likeand w e're doing all the things it takesto w in ," he said."Looks like we’re catching (IUPUI)at a pretty good time for th em ," saidlU Southeast coach Jim Morris, whoseGrenadier d u b faces the Metrostonight st New Albany. IU Southeastis 9-8 with 10 lettermen back from lastyear. "Jim White, our 6-foot guard, isour leading scorer," M orris said. " H eaverages 13.5 points a gam e."O 'jrn p * - etyio pool m atc a* lu iu r y clu b n u u a * anaohi*fa c r n r r , at W H Iiam aburQ nn the I jh eApart noots'AIR CONDITIONED1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS2 & 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES 324WILLIAMSBURG on the LAKEA mtin* a 3 Gallon Hear;PhCii e 9V4-D74Ope - w « * m r i TO e m to 6 p mSar 4 Sunlo 4 p mCAMPUS RECRUITING DAYJ A N U A R Y 22N DMANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICESImmediate full and part-timeopenings for all types ofclerical help. Top pay, fullbenefit package. Call 635-1001to schedule appointment.Interviews held In Placement Office.M A N P O fA H

Lady Metros maul GrizzliesF ra n k lin ,In d .-IU P U I’s Lady M etrospulled the welcome mat out fromunder the la d y Grizzlies in a comefrom behind conquest here last T hurs day night 76-66.It was the third victory in a row forthe IUPUI squad which stands 6-5 forthe year. The Lady M etros beatMarion at home Tuesday 77-63 andpolished off Oakland G ty Jan. 4.Franklin led at halftime and main tained the advantage well into the se cond half. With 10:50 remaining,IUPUI banked in a field goal to goahead 5049. After that the LadyMetros never looked back.G le n n aM asseyand . A m yStrohmeyer led a p

IUPUI'i main campus, qmations still remain concerning the future of the 38th Street Campus The Indiana Commimton for Higher EAtcatfan approved a ISO,000 grant tor the third phase of planning tor two new bulldinga Dec. IS to houie pro grams for icienc* and engineering oh the Michigan Street Campus.