First Year, Number Two, September 1994

Tlie 1 j l i v e ) ~ i i y cf Indinnopolis’ chombrr ensrmblr ,-ehearsrs in the b m i i tifii I lizi ih I,il(i P ~ I I ~ ~ ” ~ ~ [ I T I rr H a l l in the Clii~stelD&fori?~ Finr Ai-tr Centen .Swf~oges I O mid 11

he Christel DeHaan Fiue ,h-ts Center opened in earlyAppri1 i$-ith a flourish of media

attention. All uniyersity constituencies wel-e included in opening-Tveek acti7ities.

The elegani, invitation-only. black-tie affair for major donors kamred the India-

napolis Symphony Chamber Orchestra; Alnmni Night included periorlllances by alumni inusicians and music faculty; the formal dedication Saturday afternoon was

attended rnainlr. by faculty and staff; and studens had the Center to themselyes

late oil Saturday night, enjoying a T-ariev of performances by their fellow students.

William Ras@mj '58 eams Bulitxe~ BT&L~ in Comnentarj

Syndicated columnist TYilliam Raspberrj~, \ilia was inti-oduccd to the ~corlcl ofjournalisin xliile a Vnivel-sity of Indianapolis srudent almost 40 yeai-s ago. has received one of jouriialisin's s\i-cetest a\rai-ds: a Pulirzer Prize.

on polirical and social issues. Raspberi3~'s twice-weld!. columns ai-e distribtiied thsougli the \Vaashington Post TVritcrs Gi-oti11 to subscribing ne\rspapei-s nationwide.

-4s nored in a feature ai-iicle iii May's debut issue oi' Pmticu, 1,Villiani Raspherry gracluatecl Si-oin then-Indiana Ceiiti-a1 College in 1958 nirh a major in IiistoiT. In 197s tiis diim inatel. piiitecl him an hoiiorai? doctorate. -4 member of the Boai-d of Trustees. he delivered die 1992 coiiiiiieiiceinent address.

1952. h e \,-as a I(i-yeai--old sti-aiglit-A4 high scliool gracluate from Ol~olona, \lississippi. Both parenrs taught in the high schonl division of a n ail-bback coiiege there. He chose Indiana Cenu-al. h c said. because lie ivaniecl to attend a "small liberal a1-t~ school thar ~rould take a 1x1-sonal inlei-. est" in him.

use OS correct grammar and speech when lie \vas groxring 1111. They also taught him appi-cciation of great English literatui-e, readins aloud to him and his foul- siblings Ivlien rhey were children. "TVe didn't always have money^" said liis inotlier IYilla Raspbei-i-y, today a publisiied poet at 8s; "but Tie alwiys liacl books."

,'+~ui~dei: His ne\\' ernplorer let liiiii schedule ivork hours around his classes. He wxl<ecI liis nay dirough tlic raiilii at the Pkwdr i ; eai-niiig his degree hi0 \-ears later and becoming

It was a remarkable acliiei-emelit for one so young and so informall!- 11-ained in journalism.

The 121-estigious a\rai-d cited Raspherry for commentary

Ifhen Easpbei-I-y eiitei-ed Indiana Central in the fall of

His pal-ents. said Raspberrr; had always insisted on the

In 1936 Raspheri-r. I ~ S hired as a \rriter foi. the Indimic~pul~s

Today the open charier \rill1 the \~ashington Post TVr-iters Gi-oul? ailovs him to write about any subject that srrikes him as urgent or impo~-taiit. It may be political in ioiie. deal xiit11 iiiteriiatioiial i s m e s . or \\.isestlc through an economic 01- social problem.

And anotlzel- Pulitzer connection . . . Terry C. 7blpp '

series at the C l i i c [ i p graphics accompanying a Pulitzer Prize-x\iniiiiig effori in explanator~jou~-nalisrn. One illustration is slioxn ahoie.

Eibunr repoi-ter Ron Iiotulak won for his txo-series explanation of developmenrr in neurological science. The tirst ser ies detailed the ne\\ understanding of 1 1 0 ~ tlie brain WOI-ks, and how nature and niiimxe interact to determine ilie kind of people childsen become. Thc second series reported on the ~ o r k of scienti~is into iiie bioloF of Yiolence. Teer1-T Yoipp vas responsible for the ai-t direction, reseal-ch, conreiit. and much OS the illiisri-ation in die gi-apliics accompanying ilre scries.

Aiother series. "Life b!- Design" by %hi in<, science witel-s Korulak and Perer Goriier. lvas a finalist foi- the 1991 Pulitzer Prize io!- expiaiiatoryjoui-nalisin; T'olpp \,-as resporisiblc foor tlie inforinatioiial graphics for tha t series as well. . bo the r series, "Aging on Hold." for \rliicli T.olpp coiitribttied the gi-aphics, has been published in book Sot-in 11)- the Chirngu f i 76z inc .

Tblpp whose education began in 1SG2 but was inter- rupted by a siiiit in the inilitai?; earncd liis R.S. degree i n fine art, nith a concenti-ation in ea]-tli scicnces in 1974. He has worked for the f i i b u i i r since 1 9 i i . Since 1958, when the Ti4biinr I-ecognized him with tile Outsrancling Profes- sional Performance .%\varcl. \'olpp has received iiiore than rhirt? ai+ai-ds fi-om the Sociery of Seirspapei- Design.

grapliics eelitor foi- n e w pi-ojects,' Dziiir~. contributed ilie inforiiiational

Distinguished alumni spend lives in sewice

TKO loiigtiine professional caregi\-ers-a family physician and a n administrator in cai-e for the aging-received Distinguished Alumnus aiiards during lluiiiiii TVeekencl activities.

founder of the Soutliside B o ~ s Clnb, and Dn Charles TC. Pecldiam, SI-., director of planning for Otterbein Corpoi-arion, were recognized for outstanding senice.

Di: Geoige Keennn Dn Keenan enrolled a i Iridiaiia Central

folloniiig his senice as a NaiT medical corlxinan during Tlorld \\-ai- 11. He graduated in 1949 Tjitli a B.S. degree, then enlei-ed Indiana CniT-ersit!- lledical School. I n July 1934 lie opened his first niedical practice-an oiiice Tor general pi-actice on Shelby Street. Lalei- lie moved his office 10 its jxesent location on Slielb!, 1101 far fi-om campus.

Folloi\-ing the redrenient of longtime campus physicians Deever aiid Iiopecky Dr. Iieenan becaiiie physician for the universit?; charging each siudenr on17 S5 per visit. "Ne ~ n i s an old-fashioned family doctor. a rare species in today's society," said retised campus iiiii-se Bey Sims, ivho vel-ked witli him for sevei-a1 )-ears. "Ne was kind-hearted aiid \-el?, vel:: generous."

iiith ilie Gormaii Boys Club on rnglisli Avenue during liis boyhood, ivas instrumental in the esmblishmenl of the Southside Bo!~s Club in 19G6. First located in an old barn on I-Ianna .Ayenue; the club made sei-era1 moves berorc becoming permanently housed io its prebent location on Troy Avenue. (Today it bears tlie uame Iicenaii-Stahl Boys 6r Girls Club, in 1i01ior of nvo of its most genei-ous benefacioi-s.)

Dui-ing the years, Dr. Iieeuan gave hours of selfless labor to tlie si-o~vtli and management of the club, launchiiig iiume1-ous fund-I-aising projecs and seemingly enjo!~iiig the h i t c a k e sales and car raffles as much as did the bo)-s.

H e and wife Bettie, parens of four adult children, recently moved from their longtime Thompson Avenue home 10 Brown County.

Di: Clindes TI! Peckhniii, S: Dn Peckham graduaied fi-oni ICC in 1946

with a B , A degi-ee. then eariiecl master's degrees in diiinily and i l ieolos rrom United Theologi- cal Seminary. 111 1972 be completed an Td.D. clegi-ee from the L-nivxsity of Cincinnati.

.% a n ordained L-nited 3letlioclist minister. lie served pastorates i n sex-eral states before becoming adminisIrator of Otterbein Home in Lebanon, Ohio, I n tlie early seventies lie Trent into full-time aclministrati\-e work in tlie field of gerontolou. In 1985 h e becanie administrator of a ministi? t h a t der-eloped three new reii1.e- inent homes in noi-thern Ohio, and in 1959, following retisement, he became director of Planning for Otterbein Corporation.

in \-olunteer work for the aging in the larger community. He helped create agency prograins to alledate conditions of povei-ty Tor hundreds of families in Tlari-en County, Ohio; an area which since lias receii-ed state and national recognition for its success in eliminating povert?.

Dr. George Iieenan, university pliyician and

Dr. Keenan ivlio had bcen closely associated

His foremost influence, howeliei-. has been

On the national level, Dr. Peckham helped found the Fational Association of Activity Professionals, a group that praises him for "ivisdom and mature optiinism" in leadership. H e also became first pi-esident of the Sational Cei-tification Council foi- Actirits Professionals.

national gel-ontolog- fields and has receii-ed numeruus honors, including tlie first Charles Pecldlam Ibinual Axard by tlie Residenr .ActivitT Personnel in Ohio. He was inducted into tlie Ohio Senior Hall of Fame.

H e and his \<?€e. Arline, have co-written four books directed to those ~j-lio ~ o r k ~ r i t l i tlie aging. Thev liar-e four adult children.

He lias been biglily ac t ix in communin- and

The Bameiis, Di: Ci~uinri; ond Ted Polk

tion banquet wei-e Louise Dragoo Barnett '50 and husband Colonel Robert Barnett, I-eceiiing the 1994 Sease .Award for their longtime suppoi-t aiid devotion to the uuiversin~; Dr. Robert E. Cramer, academic dean fioin 1955.i5 and pi-ofessor of religion until liis retirement in 1980, named an Honorary .%lumnus; and Ted Polk, direcior of rood services and lionorary alumnus, who received an ;Uumni .Appreciation Award

.%Is0 recognized at tlie Honors and Recogni-

,Votefi-ona the director .& I begin my second year as alumni direc-

tor. I conrinue to be impressed ni th the energy enthusiasm, and loyalty of oui alumni. SOTV it's time to runnel that enel-97. into program that n d l enrich the lives of all oiir alumni. You can help! By contributing an idea, seriing on a committee. acting as a host at an event; or calling prospective students, you can help us accomplish onr association's goals. Tfhatex-er ~ U L N interests are. \re have a place for you!

Duriiig rUuiiiiii Tleekend '94; the Alumni .&ssociation Board of Directors introduced ne^

officers and new board members for the corning \-ear (see list at right). Tom .hthony '64 ac- cepted the garel from ourgoing presidelit Joe Gossrnaii 'GO and will lead the asociation foi- the next two years. Cindy Coffee '75 has accepted tlie nomination for president-elect. The entire Board of Directoi-s iiill umdergo volunteer training this summer in preparation €or an exciting yea>- of activities.

These committees are recruiting members: Student Rccruitinent Annual Fund Honors 6r Recognition Career De\-elopment Programming k Seriices .Vumni-in-Trainiiig (iooi-l? with Siiideiii

Young ;Uumni Event Committees:

Aluniiri dssoriatioii C? studr i i ts on (ompus)

Homecoming Alumni Tleekeud Crimson & Grey Daj~ Chili Supper/Pacl~-tlie-House Night Class Reunions

If you ~vould like to sene (n-e keep meetings to a minimum,'), contact me in the Alumni Office.

Co.jsie Hnli , Di i -ec io~ /o i~ .4ltiniiii/Pai-eiit Relaiioiis

University of Indianapolis Alumni ~ssociatiom Board of Directors, 19 Tom Anthony '64. Emiden / Cindy Coifre ' 75 . Er~xidmi-Elm h'fdl-k k h l T l s '78 .bin Cor\ Brei/- '45 i r t Bryant '70 Kim Caiiipbell ' i 3 Mrlissa Cor*-an '89 Joe GosinYdli '60 Diana Hall ' 73 Lamy Hanni '38 Rouald Haus~rald '54 J c s e Hilgert '31 Carole Hosford "79 Srephanic Ibufman '65 Ruth . - h i Iklly ' G 1 Bill Ki~iercl 'G3 Randall Lee '72 Darcy Martin '89, '91 Cleo Moore '61 John Peters ' i 8 Marilyn Ramsey '63 Cloyd Rose '11 Brenda Schriering '89 Harvey Showdlier '41 Le.knne jreigdnd '79 Carol TVictholtel- 'SG Robert IYingerter, JI-. '76

Good design is the key to the classics

Builder Gene Perkins '59 is a collector 01 extraordinary automobiles.

'7 don't know that I need this many cars to be happy," said Gene Pei-lcins. builder aiid developei-, sitting in his company office along a quiet road in Greenwood, Indiana. The building's second floor serves as his living quarters, aiid hehind this sti-nctui.e is a nventy-two-car garage rvliere the temperature is carefully controlled. Parked inside ai-e sei~eral "classic cai-s"--Packards aiid a Duesenberg fiom the 1930s and'40s, cars that were built big and luxurious for tlie rich aiid famous.

"It's a lot of batteries to keep charged," said Per-kins. 38. He is in liis last year on tlie board of directors for the Car Club of America, an organization of 5,500 members. His involyeinent with the club lias included a txo-yeai- lei-in as iLs president. and he has "been through the whole rotation" on the hoard.

"B:r the same token. it kind of goes along with my houses." lie said. "1 like good design. good proportion. I just feel like these classics ai-e the ultimate as far as being nice cars."

Perlcins' collection, ivliicli is always evol\ing as lie sells off one car to buy another, no~v stands at t7velx.e Paclcards, a Duesenberg, and a car he keeps for seiitiinental reasons: the 1940 Ford coupe lie bought at the age of sixteen and drove throughout high school, college, and his first couple olyeai-s on tlie job.

His otliei- prized cars include a '56 Packard Caiibbean con\-el-tible oiined by El\is Presley and a '33 Duesenberg model J convertible built i n Indianapolis. The car, which cost about i(1.5,000 irlien it \vas new, lias a 153 l/2-incli

lvlieelbase and gets nine miles tn the gallon. Fe~vcr than 400 of them were built; Pel-lciiis restored h i s Duesenherg over a period of nvell~e years, starting in 19GS.

he said. "Tliey'i-e an interest I've had since I was a child; and I got deep]:- involved lvith them as soon as I could do something about it."

Perlcins display cain fi-om liis collection at about loour competitix-e sho\v5 a yeat., and the car5 h a w brought hiin so many airards and so much 1-ecognirioii that he hardl7- Iceel's ti-aclc 01 it all anymore. In tlie garage. in tlie passenger's seat of a car actor Lrroll Flynn once owned, a red ribbon I-ests on the seat, midence 01 another recent fii-st-of-show.

"I have enougli ti-ophies." Pel-kiris .said. "I don't need any niorc trophies."

"I msed to wxlc all day and ~ o i - k on tlie cai-s all night."

eiie Perlcins, son of a hlethodist iiiiiiistei-) attended Asbury College i n .ksbui~. I<entucky, for- his first year of higher education. Ne chose .kbui-y out of respect lor his Father, who liad dropped out of school after eighth si-ade, "had a religious experience" later in life, and decided when Gene was i n h i s eai-l!. teens 10 become a minister.

To do so, lie needed inore education; thus. when Gene entered l<inclergarten, liis Father simultaneously enrolled i n high school as a fi-eshmaii. Tlie situation had a ~~ i -o lound inipact on the Perkiiis faniil!~'s attiinde about education

"T,Ve ahvays knew that ive had to go to 5choo1," said Perlcins, whose foul- children all pursued graduate degrees. His thi-ee daughters have master's degrees and ai-e educa- toi-s, and liis son graduated from Indiana University's medical school aiid is an obsteti-ician/~,iiecologist. Perkins' brother Thoiniton graduated i n 1965 Goin Indiana Central and is a doctor i n Chattanooga; anotliei- brother. TVayne, earned a doctorate in theolo,q and is on the facult? at the Cniversit? of Ennsii l le. Perkins put both tlii-ough college.

"TVe always assumed we'd go to college, because \ve'ye aln-ays adinired Dad being able to do that with a famil!;" he said. 'Toii try keep np with p u i - dad. one lvay 01- the other."

Perkins' Father, ivho Tvas the first in his family to attend collegc. completed degrees a t Asbury College and .kbui-y Seminary, aiid wanted his children to attend .kFhni~ as well.

Perkins (~vlio today lacks only six hours for a master's in business fi-om Indiana Liii\-ei-sity) transfei-red to Indiana Central i n 195.5. after atlending a year a t .kbury.

and his family lived in a house Irailei- pal-Iced behind Iiis parent5' home, which was located near tlie school. He i-elied on the trade he I<ne\v hest-home buildiiig-to put food on the table.

"I was married the whole time I \+-as at ICC, so it was a job," said Perlcins, \<-lie built liis first house tlie suniinei- after lie graduated fi-om high school and sold it almost iinniediately 101- a profit. "One of tlie philosophies I've liad since then \$-as that I didn't want iny children IO liai-e IO

~roi-lc when they \vent to college. because I felt like I missed out on some of the social things."

He 1-ecalls, smiling, the time he was called into tlie office of the dean of inen and repi-imanded for skipping chapel. "Tlie dean didn't understand all that I was doiiig- that I had to ~ o r k . " Perlcins said. "BW eventually they let me have tlie contract to paint the dol-ins. I ended up doing a lot ofworlc for the school \+-lien I was thei-e."

Aftel- graduating in 1959 with a degree in liistoir; Perkins begaii teaching V.S. lii5toi7. and government at nearby Southport High School. He earned S4,300 annually foi- teaching and built and reinodeled homes on the side.

was actually fun-I looked foinard to it. Except that, on really beautiful days, it was liai-d foi- me to be inside."

I n 1962, Perldns' brother m s accepted to medical school. Their father couldn't alford to help out financially, and tlie responsibility fell to Perkins, the older brotliei-. He took a leave of absence fi-om Southport and began building full-time.

Married at the time 01 liis eiirolliiient in ICC. Perkins

"\laybe it lvas a good time to he a teachel-," he said. "It

. I 6 I..

I . . .

"Economics soi-t OS ciirectcd niy life," lie said. "I did things because of necessity My children liave had more of a planned career than I had. hline just kind of ex-olverl firom m y likes and needs; youjust fall into something you caii do."

He chose to pursue building rathei- than teaching because "you're 1101 limited to a certain salai?-the liarder I ~ o i - k e d and the inorejobs I did, tlie more I could share with my broihers. Tllien )ou s t x t out a new year, you ]la\-e 110 idea hat y0Lii-e goiiig to make. It's all an adventure; you're a big, big gainblei-, really. \\lien I started in the building business, 1 wasjust tiqing to make wages. I ,\-as tickleci to death to have ~ ~ o 1 - k and to be able to pay my suppliel-s and pay myself a meager wage."

More than iliree decades batel-, Perkins is considered one oC the finest and most successful builders on India- napolis' south side, catei-ing mainly to 11he marlcei for large, uppei--end homes. He is also seiTing hi5 second ierrn 011 tlie university's boai-d of trustees. "helping with ~vhat needs to be done io the buildings to keep them sound."

H e chose to ;buysue building rather than teaching because you %e not limited to a certain salary-the harder I worked and the morejobs I did, the more I could share . . . >

yeat- before lie quit ieacliing and srartecl building Iiouses full-time, Gene Perkins succumbed to temptation and bouglir his first classic car: a 1938 Packard coii~ertible sedaii that sold for S2,200. more than half of liis annual teaching salai:..

"I basically raised my family in that car," he said of his first Packaid, which he sold sevei-a1 years later to a member of tlie Iaamous DuPont family. (Perkins at first declined TO sell the car, but D ~ P o i i t persisted aiid told him to iiaiiie a ]>'ice. Perlcins asked 510.000, a price that i n 5 immediately accepted. DuPont's iiitei-est in the autoniobile stemmed from the facr that lie aiid liis wife had dated in a '35 Pac1;ai-d.) He didn't begin collecting seriously until the late sixties, wlieii his financial situaiion rras more secure and he could afford to indulge himself.

Noxr. inside the controlled atmosphere of his extraordi- narily large, two-stoi? cai- garage, Perkins su i~eyed his collection.

at the inevitable question: If forced to choose one or the other-building homes 01- restoring classic cars-which would Tvin out?

';I guess I'd I-ather fool with the cars," Perkins said, "but it takes one to support the other.

"I like building. I like all facets of it, from pouring tlie footings to picking out trim and moldings. I enjoy all of it. But I suppose tliere'll be a tiine wlieii I don't like it, and that's the time to get out of it-v.hen it's not fun anymore.

"I also eiijoy teaching." said the former teacher. nom. in his thirq:second year of a leave of absence from Southport High School. "I eiijoy a lot of things, but tlie 01 the more tliose options kind of narrow doivii."

"I I-eally need to have a fresh car," lie said. N e chuckled

'Human beings can 't exist without otlam human beings. Fyom that fact aiise some moyal obligations. ' Rich Games

It's the Uiiiz,ersiiy of I d n q o [ i s mofto, but it's not one of those empty phrases found oi11~- 011 the seal

instead of in the lives of the university co in~nuni t~ . Our

alumni, facult:; staff, and students evince the service ethic in

great numbers and in many significant ways. Some are led to

senice through universir\-sanctioiied aiid spoilsored organi-

ratioiis such as \hlunteers in Senice or Circle Ei: some arrive

at the uiiversit? with the dedication to sening others already

well iiigrained--],erliaps drawn to the university for that !-el?

1-easoii. The Admissionr Office, in fact, has created a financial

avai-d recognizing aiid rei?-ardiug iiicoining stuc lents ~ i i t h

backgrounds in service. Our aluinni I-anks are ftill of iiidi-

Tiduals iii &at are basically senicebased careers, such as

teachers, ininisters, and health professionals. Still others are

engaged in \-olunteer ~q-oi-k apart from their professions,

donating countless lioui-s of their time to worthy projects.

What makes them do it? Here's a glimpse of a handful of

university staff, students, and alu~nni ivho are notable for their

involvement in the liyes of others-but we lmo\\- it's a tiny

fraction of the u n i ~ e r s i t ~ ' s family of sei~ants . Tlho do you

l<iioi\- vith an impressive record of senice? Let us knoir what

Uni~-ei-sity of Indianapolis student, enip1o)-ee, 01- alum has

impressed you ~ v i t l i their dedication to helping others-

we'd low to follow up in future issues of P G I - ~ ~ c G .

decade ago this iiionth. Brad Bishop, finding himself "real biiriit out on school," set out en route LO Nepal, a sinall countiT situared behveeii India and China, for rixleen iiioiitlis of senice 1I.iLli the Peace Coi-1)s. Five months earlier. as lie neared completion of degrees in math a n d pliysics fl-om Berea College in Berea, Kentucky, Bishop liad dismissed the idea of Si-xluate study and had 110 definite plans io]- his future. He \\.a5 an easi convert for a Berm sociolog professoi., himself a io]-mer Peace Corps ~~oluii teer. ~vlio, as they i i a l k e d aci-oss rlie c a m p s one day; urged Bishop to consider joining the organization

"I'T-e wondered niaiiy times wliat ~vonld hai-e happened if that professor hadn't i-un across my path thar day,.' Bishop said of the encounter aiid his subsequent application, rrliicli Tias accepted. After three months of training, Birliop spent thirteen montlis Tvorking as a teacher in a remote village i n Nepal, \Yliei-e h e taughr junior high SLU-

dents inaili aiid science in their native tongue. Bishop, \iho took up C O I I I ~ L I ~ ~ I ~ Ixograin-

iniiig 011 his return to the States and is no\$- employed as a soft~vare develo~~ment specialist for the university. believes his career path would have been far diffei-ent had lie norjoined the Corps aiid spent sixteen months halfiray ai-ound the \\oi-ld. Significantly, he has n o regrets.

"I would say the bortoiii line aboui the 'ir.hole experience-tliougli many people join the Peace Corps vith a meiitaliv of doing something good for the Tvoi-ld-ib that it changer you n1oi.e than you're able to change anything over thei-e," Bishop said. "I think Peace Corps volunteers Tiould agree that you gain much more than you're ever able to give. It maker YOU appreciate

xrhat you have. Part of i t is that tlie Third TVorld is so dif€ei-enr; things change so sio~l-ly, and even a two-year commitment is like nothing."

Bishop described [lie cultui-e shock-the adjustinelit to an agricultural socier? a lie re English is a foreign language and "people live and die b y horr the weather is and hoa. rheii- crops are"-as ~onietiiiies ovei-irlielming and definirely not for evei?one.

"If you're vesy set io !.oui- Imys. y ~ o ' l l never make it," lie said. 'You need to be open-minded, very open to change. That's tlie only vay you'll make ir .

'You didn't lea\-c your village a lor, aiid you came to the poini Tiliere you thought in anotliei- language because there iyas no outlet for speak- ing English I t gives you a iie\r pel-specti7-e on a lor of dillerelit things.

"The thing that hit me the niost was tlie reverse culture shock coining hack to .knerica," Bishop said ''I'll never loi-get it. Before I left, ive didn'r hale squeezeable jelly. I came back and was at niy parents' home aiid opened the I-efiigei-ator and thei-e i ras this plastic container oljelly Jcith the squeeze top. I thought that \\.as so indicative of~4inericaii culture, I just had to stop for a moinent."

Bishop. ~ r l i o no\r has a family hut i\-ould considei- sei-Xing in the Coi-ps again, hopeftillj in a more "Fiji-like environment" once his kids are gi-oii-n. said it's important to understand both the limits of one person's ~oi - lc and the pel-sonal iiilfilliiieiit that one can find in that 1~01-k,

#I definitely think it TEIS time i+-ell spent;" he said. "I didn't go over there bringing a lot of aid projects or buildiiig buildings; if I made any difference, it Trouldjust be in the individual lives I was part oClor a while. I think they learnecl a lot fi-om me. The people I liad a chance to ~.oi-Ic with one-on-one, they pi-obabl!- gaiiied a i i e~r perspective. too. It's a nro-\ray street."

Rich Games is comfortable on both sides of the philanthi-opical spectrum: the bookish. theoreti- cal side aiid the practical, nitty-gritty s ide.

Games, an '59 gi-aduate who majored in political science with a minor in philosophy, i s nearing coinpletion ofa master of aims degi-ee iii philanthi-opy (defiiiecl as "voluntai~ action lor the public good") fioiii Iiidiaiia L-iiiversit?, lhi-ough tlie Center on Philanthropy. He pep- pers his conrei-sation Trith references to philoso- pliers aiid philosophical ideals, but he's careful to bring the abstract back doirii to earth, to slioir its ereiTday relevance i n liis life.

"Human beings can't exist withour other human beings," Games said. "From that fact arise some mol-a1 obligations. If I had to look toiiard a body of kiioirledge that explains what I do. i t i rould be an .h-istotelian understaiidiiig of goodness-do good works aiid be a good person."

person's actions and speech to coincide, backs up his talk with plenty of action. His resumi 01 1-oluiiteei- experience, dating back to high scliool, fills half a iqensitteii page: renovating low-incoine housing in Cincinnati: caring foi- children with tuberculosis in Haiti; irorldiig for the Peace Corps in Benin, 72est MI-ica; building a home in Mexico; and several other projects.

Uiitil inidjuly, Games s e n d as the unixrsity's director for annual giving-ajob

Games, rho belieyes that it's important for a

Gaines took because it's consistelit with liis ideals about promoting a "good socien;" though his goal was 10 someday s e i ~ e as executive director of a nonprofit organization. He has since achieved that goal. Iiaiing accepted the post of executive director of Indiana College Compdct, Irliich Facilitates service on college campuses.

"Democracy depends on liberal arts educa- Uoii to traiii iiidi\iduals rho can be participants n?thiu socieh. to train people who ai-e able to see things fi-om a iiuiiibci- of different pei-specti\-es." said Games. He plans to continue to seiTe others and refine his "evolving" philosophy of senice.

''iM:r reason lor seimice i s 11011 less religious (than as a teenager) aiid more moral i n scope, and has to do with doing the right thing and tlie notion that we ought to be coiicei-lied about de~eloping a good society," Gaines said. "A good society is a quest. a process that we ai-e ~ o i - k i n g toirarcis, and good works ai-e the r ~ a y to pi-ogress toirai-d a good society.

"It all firs into a I-eligious Iieir, although I don't ialk about i t irith the religious language. It's vel?- Christ-like to say that you rant to live a lite that reflects what God would have you 10 do; but foi- iiie it's more my responsibility to felloir human beings."

IC's the sense of responsibility, Games be1iei.e~; h a t is fiindameiital: actions flow 11-om values. Games inherited his enthusiasm for seinice and seiise of responsibility fi-om h i s Family (his father was a Methodist minister) aiid h i s church He sees reason for hope in the idea rhat educational iiistiturioiis can fill the same I-ole by instilling a sense of responsibility i n students-for instance, by iiicludiiig service work as part of course requirements.

this counti?>" Games said. "If it is going to survive, I r e iiecd to study it, to protect it."

imuld be, h e believes; fai--reaching, beiiefitiiig three groups: those in need, those offering the help, aiid the community as a whole.

side," Games said. "It's a means to an eiid- helping others and sohing problems. That's the 'instrumental.' 'Intrinsic' means that i r brings ineaiiiiig to people's lives; it's part 01 becoming a better pel-son. Even v.lien I feel like I'm not accomplishing as much as I should, 1 still think being involved in the actiiih is good in and of itself."

strengthen the comniunin- by broadening people's perspectives and iiicreasiiig their understanding.

"TChat I've learned through senice and stud!ing service i s an appreciation for complex- it?," Games said. "There ai-e individual needs and interests, and there are coinmunin needs and interests. People exerting an iiidiTidual identity i s important to an extent: on the other hand, we also need to get together as a community."

Polly Horton Hix sa!,' a need; and once she liad the resources to do soinething about it, took action.

Hix, a '72 grad employed as an Indiana sheriffs deputy, uses the inheritance she re- ceiwd at her father's death to help numerous charities locally and nationally-the Goodwill Foundation, TVheeler Missioii, and Methodist Hospital among them.

"TCe ha\-e a wondei-ful tradition of senice in

The iiiipact of such classes aiid requirements

"Sei-vice has an inti-insic and an iiistruiiieiital

Games said philantht-opy also helps heal and

'The bottom line about the whole experience-though many people join the Peace Corps with a mentalit)) of doing something good for the world-is that it clzanges you more than you i-e able to change anything over there. Brad Bishop

>

'The goal is to emich the lives of clzildyen,

not beiaefitfiom an enlightened child ? ' Polly Horton Hix

Hix is particularly fond of charities dedicated to suppordng society's defenseless-children and animals. A board member of both die Indianapo- lis Children's hfuseum and the Indianapolis Zoo, Hix donates money for support, care, and feeding of rhe zoo's giraffes and their calves. She also contributes money to the Giraffe Game Park, an animal pi-eserve in Kenya, Africa, tha t protects aii endangered species of giraffe.

Hix traces her love for animals-and giraffes in particular-back to lier childhood, ~vlieii she "became enamored mith the animals at the Brooldield Zoo." located ileal. Chicago.

beautiful animal." said Hix, \rho has 110 foormal training in zoology but "struck up a cause'' for aninials "because they are defeeiiseless."

funds for a special gallei? at the Children's \luseuin. The gallery. named in honor of lier fathei-, includes an underwater exhibit (His is an a i d scuba diver) and an exhibit 011 Egypt.

.%I1 of ~vhich has not gone unnoticed. The International Organizatioii of Fundraising Execuiives once named Hix its Philanthropist of the Yeat-, though she doesn't reiiieiiiber ~ d i e n . exactly: "three or four years ago," she said modestly; as i l hoping io shift the focus back to more important things.

"The goal is to enrich tlie lii-es OS children, regardless of age," Hix said. "Tliey~ are the Suture. Tlho will not benefit from an enlightenecl child?"

A 5 leadel-s of tlie university's Circle I< cliaptel; Joliailua Philhower and Katie Poll< hale seen a patten-11 emerge, and the)- describe it almo5t iclentically.

'?A lot of people don't have time (for service \\~orlc), so it's liard io get them LO take that first step," Polk said. "But once they see a change, it's easy to get them to go again," Philhoirer said.

Lack of involi~ement has never been a pi-oblem for Pliilliuivei-, Class of '91, or Polk, Class of '96, Both began \-olunteering tlieii- time in high school; aiid both got involved with Circle I< (the collegiate branch of ICi~vanis Interna- tional) eat-ly in their college careers. Philhower sei-ved as treasurer herjunior >-ear and presi- dent last year. Pollc s e i T e d as last ycar's treasurer aiid i s president this yea]-,

"A lot of things going 011 in Indiaiiapolis ai-en't too nice 01- pretty" said Phillioiver, explain-

"The odd, curious gi~-aIIe-tmly a graceful, a

For the children's sake; Hix has donated

ing lier reasoii Soor sei?-ice ~voi-k. " ~ h d tlie 0111)-

iva!- to change that is io get ini-olved. \\ith a feir people )-ou can make a big diffeerence."

Under l'liillio~rer's direction last year, Cii-cle K's nvenF-eight members participaiecl iii yarious food and clothing di-ives, worked ou a 1iigIih.ay clean-up project, and raised S500 LO help IOmnis 1111 el-iiational build iodine processing plants that nil1 help to combat iodine deficiency disorders.

They also served in a Salvation ~ k m y shelter for Tictiins of domestic iiolence. aiid tlie experi- ence had a deep impact on Philho~ver, ~ I i o begins law school at Indiana L-iiiversity this fall. As a result of her work at the shelter, she plans to volunteer her time io a public advocacy group in Bloomington that helps Tictims of domestic iiolence.

Pollc, meaiiirhile, will continue her studies in math education, spending several hour-six 01- seven usually-evei:- week 07-erseeing fund dl-ives; food drives, aiid other projects to help the poor and needy. Though her time is given gratis. Polk said there's definitely a payback.

"It makes me feel bettes to know that I'm helping people less fortunate than I am," she Laid. "Lspeciall>- iilien I see the smiles 011 the kids' faces."

U n i ~ - e ~ - s i t ~ Chaplain John Young, irlio speiids a considerable amoiint of time e v e q ~ year organiz- ing teams of volunteers for service iiorlc, takes to heal-t "the foot-~m5hing. 111-actical sei-vice exeiii- plified by Chi-ist"-along with tlie command to "Go ye into all the woi~ld,"Vouiig and his volunteer groups, idiicli usually consist of about fifieeii students. travel the globe 11-om the Appalachian \loiuitains to Nicaragua to Sieri-a Leone. \Vest .Ui-ica, buildiiig and improiing homes loor tlie pool. during spring; summei-; and ChristniaL brealcs.

Closer tu cainp~is, Youiig heads up the inontlily Saturday-in-Seir-ice pi-oject. through rvliich students donate time to help one of several organizations: die Southeast Keigliboi-- hood Development. Habitat for human it^, and the Capital City Gardeii Project among t h e m

Yoimg graduaied Sirom Shav College in Raleigh, Sorth Carolina. \i.irli a degree in behaiioral science and the goal of "being a n agent of social change." Not interested in piirsuing a career in psychology, lie entered

scniinan h\o years after graduation. Noiv, in his role as chaplain, he has the oppoiminity to help students ~ l i o doi l t know what they want to do, exactly, but do luioi\- thar rhey imnt io inake a difference.

"Srudents have consisrenil!- been serTice- oriented," Young said. adding that the volunteer serrice trips, which can last anyl ie re froin one LO thiee \reeks. ofren change participants in ways the)- could nevei- anticipate.

"Sot only is tlieii- pel-spective of the ~vorld changed. but iheir idea ol'limi- they fit into thc n.oi-lc1 as vell," lie said "It gii-es rhein a ne\\- sense of sell confidence-a stronger sense of ~ v h o ihey are and ~vhat they can do-being able to operate aiid Jrork in anoiher culiui-e under adverse conditions. IVoi-lciiig side-by-side nith others (Iioin another culture) allows siudents to de\-elop relationships they wouldn't h i - e othei-- \rise made."

One fi-equent destiiiarion for Young's i-olunteei- groups is ihe .%ppalachiaii h'lountains. irliei-e he aiid the students insulate a n d 1-epair Ion-income hoines as pari of the Appalachian Service Project. The pxoject is a fai-orite foor several reasons: it's relatively close aiid is inexpensix-e. costing each student aboui S30; once financial lielp fi-oin cliui-ches and indi~idu- als is taken into accounr. The trips to ;IppalacIiia also give the volunteers, many of iilioiii reiiii-ii at least once, a chance to see tangible results Sol-

rheir effort. "Things clo seein o\-endielniiiig a t iimes,"

Young said. "One of the benefits of working Tiitli the Appalachian Senice PI-oject is ihe abili? IO

~o back year after year and see changes within the commnnit~. You come to uiiclei-sraiid that the litile things we can do make a difference.''

His tin\-els noh$ithstanding, Young said h i t

anJ-oiie genuinely inwrested i n making a differ- ence can begin right iioi,-: diel-e Christ and his folloivei-s did: next dooi-z in the neighborhood and coinmunin-.

"The opporruiiiries ai-e there: it's just a iiiartei- of lool<iiig. opening your eyes, aiid conneciiiig vith iliein," saki Yoniig, ~ d i o closed with a favoi-iie quote Iioin the phyician, philoso- pher, and theologian Albert Schiieitzei-: "I doii'r kiioir lrhat your destiny Trill he. but the one thing I do knoii is that ihe only ones among you that ij-ill be ii-uly 1iapp)- are rhosc who have sought aiid found how to serve."

'One of the benefits of zuol-lzing with the Appa- lachian Semice Pyoject is the abilitj to go back yeay aftey yeal- and see changes witlain the conzmmity You come to understand that the little things we can do make a dfference. ' John Young

'A lot of people don't have time (joy service woyk), so it's hayd to get them to take that f i is t step. ' Katie Polk 'But once they see a change, it's easy to get them to go again. '

Snow fell fui-iously in Iiidiaiiapolis tlie dav before tlie Chi-istel DeHaaii Fine .Arts Center opened, even as tlie last bolts wei-e secured and the last floor polished. Yet txeiity-four hours late]-, with tlie sun setting on tlie flower-. bedecked portico, the buildiiig opened with a flourish to several htu~iclred festive guests.

The April 7 black-tie gala featured a ti-iumpliant concert by the Indianapolis Chamber S~-mplionv 01-chestra, whose music responded splendidly to superb acoustics in tlie Ruth Lillv Performance Hall.

Raymond Leppard, conductoi-> was named the uiiii-ersity's Xrtist-iii-Residence, "to pursue a collaboration on pi-ograms of mutual iiiter- est for the UniversitT of Indianapolis and Greater Indianapolis." President G. Benjamin Lanv, Jr., made the announcement as part of the e!-eiiing's program that included tributes to Christel DeHaan, universit7 tinistee and donor of tlie building's seed gift of S3.5 million, and Ruth Lilly, niece of pliarmaceuti- cal magnate Eli Lillv aiid longtime supporter of ai-ts and education.

Central Xewsppei-s, Inc., Eli Lilly and Com- pany, Lilly Endowment, Inc., and Tlie Iiidia- iiapolis Foundation, all contributors to the forecourt, entry portico, 01- lobby,

iiicluded a dedication ceremony and facult?

Other doiioi-s recognized were .hneritech,

Other events during tlie opening weekend

?%e

concert for tlie campus community, an alumni concert, and a jazz concert for students.

For its first public evenL tlie DeHaan Center hosted tlie filial seasonal concert of the Ensemble Music Society. The group commemorated its fiftieth annivei-sal? in a sold-out concert with renowned artists Paula Robison, flute, and Ruth Laredo, piano.

In the following weeks the DeHaaii Centel- opened its doors to iiumerous recitals and concei-ts by student ensembles and community organizations. Tlie Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra returned to perform two "Summer Serenade" concerts

Christ el DeHaan Fine Arts -lIn,e,i,,lGo,i

Center opens with a flourish _ -

Tl7e Christe] DeHaan Fine Ai-ts Center Located at tlie main eiiii-aiice into campus, tlie Chi-istel DeHaan Fine .Arts

Center is a $10.2 million eclucational and arts fxilih-. This signature building complements tlie established ai-chitectui-e while creating much visual interest and drama. Its hvo-tiered T'iennese-style performance hall is "unparalleled in acoustical qualit?," according to its engineers, and similar in features to the great concert halls of Europe. .hi art gallery extends the eiitraiice lobby into exhibition space for faculty students, and visiting guest ai-tists. Spacious art studios create an outstanding learning environment for sculpture, ceramics, computer graphics, graphic aim, photography printmaking, drawing and design; and painting. Practice rooms foi- individual iiisti-umeiits aiid foor band and choir are sound-isolated. A lecture hall for eighty includes a projection all for multi-media presentations.

Ruth Lilb Perforinaim Hall Tlie Ruth Lill!~ Performance Hall stands out as ajewel in tlie building. DI-. Chris-

topher Jaffe. its acoustical engineel-, considers it equal to any performance hall of its size in tlie couiitI7. Eve]-\. detail of construction. fi-om tlie density of the seat pad- ding to the 28-inch-thick concert hall walls, maximizes tlie acoustic per-foi-mance. Ifherher fix-e pel-sons 01- 500 are seated. souiid fills tlie hall as though tlie hall were full. Tlie chandelier acts as a reflector, enabling musicians to perform nith pi-oper halance and intonation. Reverberation in the hall is controlled with a sei-ies of motorized acoustic drapes. Tlie hall can be either "live" for symphonic productions 01- deadened villi tlie drapes for lectures, electronic music, and pop artists.

The hall features two nine-foot concert grand pianos: a rare Hamburg Steinway (one of only two in tlie region) and a Bosendoi-fer: The Steinway Tvas used by the late Claudio .hrau; aiid Tvas such a favorite of his that it el-eii traveled to some of liis last performances in his native Chile. The Bosendorfer was built in Sienna in 1988 and, aftel- use in performance with singel- Ton!- Bennett and vai-ious concert pianists, it T ~ S purchased by tlie University of Indiaiiapolis. A seven-foot New York Steinway was purchased for the uni1~ersity in 1993 from concert pianist \ladimii- Aslikenaq, who kept the instrument in liis New Yoi-k apartment.

Departments of inusic aiid ai-t -4s home to the Depai-tmeni of Music and the Department of Art, the Christel

DeHaan Fine Arts Center becomes a familiar classroom buildiiig to most campus students. As part of their general education core curriculum: students are required to engage in a liberal arts encounter of art, music, 01- theatre, in addition to tradi- tional lecture courses. Tlhether they take art lessons, sing in a vocal ensemble, oi- take part in a play, they participate fully in the experience and become highly familiar vith that art form and the work of the professional artist, musician, 01- actoi: ik a result, tlie h e arts center is utilized well by the general studeiit population.

Expanded arts for Indianapolis U'ith this facility Indianapolis gains an additional venue for fine aim events, with

superb acoustics in a performance hall sized for intimacy. A series of performances, fine arts exhibits, and lectures now becomes available to an increasingly large audi- ence, including Indianapolis Public School elementary students. Tlie center is also the home of tlie prestigious Faculy Artist Series, which features artists from the music faculty and guests fi-om tlie Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

The 59,000-square-foot building is named for international businesswoman Cliristel DeHaan, civic leader aiid university trustee; tlie performance hall is named for Ruth Lilly, longtime supporter of education and arts. Their philanthropic gifts have contributed significantly toward this distinctive nevi facility for tlie visual and performing arts in Indianapolis. !

Snow fell fui-iously in Iiidiaiiapolis tlie dav before tlie Chi-istel DeHaaii Fine .Arts Center opened, even as tlie last bolts wei-e secured and the last floor polished. Yet txeiity-four hours late]-, with tlie sun setting on tlie flower-. bedecked portico, the buildiiig opened with a flourish to several htu~iclred festive guests.

The April 7 black-tie gala featured a ti-iumpliant concert by tlie Indianapolis Chamber S~-mplionv 01-chestra, whose music responded splendidly to superb acoustics in tlie Ruth Lillv Performance Hall.

Raymond Leppard, conductoi-> was named the uiiii-ersity's Xrtist-iii-Residence, "to pursue a collaboration on pi-ograms of mutual iiiter- est for the UniversitT of Indianapolis and Greater Indianapolis." President G. Benjamin Lanv, Jr., made the announcement as part of the e!-eiiing's program that included tributes to Christel DeHaan, universit7 tinistee and donor of tlie building's seed gift of S3.5 million, and Ruth Lilly, niece of pliarmaceuti- cal magnate Eli Lillv aiid longtime supporter of ai-ts and education.

Central Xewsppei-s, Inc., Eli Lilly and Com- pany, Lilly Endowment, Inc., and Tlie Iiidia- iiapolis Foundation, all contributors to the forecourt, entry portico, 01- lobby,

iiicluded a dedication ceremony and faculty

Other doiioi-s recognized were .hiieritech,

Other events during tlie opening weekend

?%e

concert for tlie campus community, an alumni concert, and a jazz concert for students.

For its first public evenL tlie DeHaan Center hosted tlie filial seasonal concert of the Ensemble Music Society. The group commemorated its fiftieth annivei-sal? in a sold-out concert with renowned artists Paula Robison, flute, and Ruth Laredo, piano.

In the following weeks the DeHaaii Centel- opened its doors to iiumerous recitals aiid concei-ts by student ensembles and community organizations. Tlie Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra returned to perform two "Summer Serenade" concerts

Christ el DeHaan Fine Arts -lIn,e,i,,lGo,i

Center opens with a flourish . . . . . . .......... , . .. "

. . . . . . . . .

Tl7e Christe] DeHaan Fine Ai-ts Center Located at tlie main eiiii-aiice into campus, tlie Chi-istel DeHaan Fine .Arts

Center is a $10.2 million eclucational and arts fxilih-. This signature building complements tlie established ai-chitectui-e while creating much visual interest and drama. Its hvo-tiered T'iennese-style performance hall is "unparalleled in acoustical qualit?," according to its engineers, and similar in features to the great concert halls of Europe. .hi art gallery extends the eiitraiice lobby into exhibition space for faculty students, and visiting guest ai-tists. Spacious art studios create an outstanding learning environment for sculpture, ceramics, computer graphics, graphic aim, photography printmaking, drawing and design; and painting. Practice rooms foi- individual iiisti-umeiits aiid foor band and choir are sound-isolated. A lecture hall for eighty includes a projection all for multi-media presentations.

Ruth Lilb Perforinaim Hall Tlie Ruth Lill!~ Performance Hall stands out as ajewel in tlie building. DI-. Chris-

topher Jaffe. its acoustical engineel-, considers it equal to any performance hall of its size in the couiitI~. Eve]-\. detail of construction. fi-om tlie density of the seat pad- ding to the 28-inch-thick concert hall walls, maximizes tlie acoustic per-foi-mance. Ifherher fix-e pel-sons 01- 500 are seated. souiid fills tlie hall as though tlie hall were full. Tlie chandelier acts as a reflector, enabling musicians to perform nith pi-oper halance and intonation. Reverberation in the hall is controlled with a sei-ies of motorized acoustic drapes. Tlie hall can be either "live" for symplionic productions 01- deadened villi tlie drapes for lectures, electronic music, and pop artists.

The hall features two nine-foot concert grand pianos: a rare Hamburg Steinway (one of only two in tlie region) and a Bosendoi-fer: The Steinway Tvas used by the late Claudio .hrau; aiid Tvas such a favorite of liis that it el-eii traveled to some of liis last performances in liis native Chile. The Bosendorfer was built in Sienna in 1988 and, aftel- use in performance with singel- Ton!- Bennett and vai-ious concert pianists, it T ~ S purchased by tlie University of Indiaiiapolis. A seven-foot New York Steinway was purchased for the uni\~ersity in 1993 from concert pianist \ladimii- Aslikenaq, who kept the instrument in liis New Yoi-k apartment.

Departments of inusic aiid ai-t -4s home to tlie Depai-tmeni of Music aiid the Department of Art, tlie Cliristel

DeHaan Fine Arts Center becomes a familiar classroom buildiiig to most campus students. As part of their general education core curriculum: students are required to engage in a liberal arts encounter of art, music, 01- theatre, in addition to tradi- tional lecture courses. Tlhether they take art lessons, sing in a vocal ensemble, oi- take part in a play, they participate fully in the experience and become highly familiar vitli that art form and the work of the professional artist, musician, 01- actoi: ik a result, tlie h e arts center is utilized well by the general studeiit population.

Expanded arts for Indianapolis U'ith this facility Indianapolis gains an additional venue for fine aim events, with

superb acoustics in a performance hall sized for intimacy. A series of performances, fine arts exhibits, and lectures now becomes available to an increasingly large audi- ence, including Indianapolis Public School elementary students. Tlie center is also the home of tlie prestigious Faculy Artist Series, which features artists from the music faculty and guests fi-om tlie Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.

Tlie 59,000-square-foot building is named for international businesswoman Cliristel DeHaan, civic leader aiid university trustee; tlie performance hall is named for Ruth Lilly, longtime supporter of education and arts. Their philanthropic gifts have contributed significantly toward this distinctive nevi facility for tlie visual and performing arts in Indianapolis. !

Hard at work Solomon Abehe, Education, liad an article, "Divei-sit7

.k a Creative Process," accepted for Resourres in Edziratioii. David Anderson, History, has had another book

p~b l i shed : .Shadow mi ilii. T l i i i t e Hoiire: l'rerideiiis mid ihr Virtiioiii TKni; 194 i - IY i i . The book, a collection of essays by scholars of the Vietnam T l h r : was published last year by the Cnivcrsihj Press of Ihiisas.

Victoria Bedford, Behavioral Sciences, chaired a sess ion on "Social Support" at the International Suiibelr Social Nenvorlc Conference in New Orleans. Dr. Bedfoi-d also spoke on "Predictors of Sibling Xtrachmenr in Middle and Old Age," at a Purdue L-niversity developmental psycl~ology colloquium.

The Center foi- Advanced Study in Education has accepted a gi-ant proposal by Rick Breault, Marie Theobold, and Ljilue Weisenbach, Education, to study gendei- equity iu science, mathernatics. aiid technology The grant iii- cludes facult?- ti-aining and I-esource materials.

Robert Brooker, Chemistry professor emei-itus, vas lion- 01-ed at the uii irei-si t~ '~ Scieiice/llatli Recognition Banquet for volunteer efforts among IPS elementary students in L of 1's neigliborhood schools. It was presented on behalf of hldyor Stephen Goldsmith by Caress Garten, the mayor's dii-ectoi- of \~olunteer Sei~ices.

Jim Bruiuiemer, Institutional Advancement. i ias key- note spealxr at rlie 1994 Corpoi-ate Campaign Kick-Off for the Executive Service Corps (formerly Sociei? of Retii-ed Execurives).

Janice Cise, Nursing, pesented a papel-, "The Therapeu- tic Nature of the Personal Journal in Research,.' at the Mid- west Nursing Rewarch Socieh Conference in hIiliraukee.

tation a i the Association of Libei-al Arts Colleges of Teacher Eclucarioii (.ALKTE) conference. The Cook aiid O'Dell teain also gave tvo preseniations at the state Council foor Exceptional Children (CEC)

iniei-natioiial poeti-y contest, aiiiioui~ces that Alice Fiiman, English professor emerita; has ~voii the firsr prize of 30,000 yen Sol- lier poem "Chei-I-ies." Slie also rioii the Lucille lledr\ick \leinorial . i ~ v a r d of $500 fi-oin the Poetn Society o f ~ h e r i c a for her poem "The Squirrel."

Bruce Gentry2 English, coiiducied a three-part discus- sion serieb last spring of 17ir Hb,/i.r of lii'iiiaiii Sij,-oii a t the Ccntral Librai? in Indianapolis. He pi-eseuted a paper, "O'Coniior's Legacy in Stories by TTVO Yankees: Joyce Carol Oates a n d Paula Sharp." a t The Habit of Art: .&I Interdisci- plinary Celeb~aiion of thc Legacy of Flannen O'Connor, at Georgia College. Genti-y also I-eceived an honorable mention i n the Faux Flannel-)- Contest for a story rvritien in imitation of O'Connoi-.

in the "Photograpliy: ~A Diverse Focus" exhibit in Cropsey .%uditorirun at Central Libran in Inclianapolis. The exhibit iiicludcd work by eight photographers.

Stephen Graham, History and Political Science, has been published again i\-ith the releast. b! University Pr-ess of America of 1:ii:rt /hi . Kiiigdoiii: 1 Cnli io the C o n s m m t i v c Pi~iiteriistnl/Clin~iriiintirs mid the Libiwl .SotiuiJustire Advucnirs jo~Repri i tai ice ni id Rpunifirntion It is co-written by nife Marcia Graliani.

Indiana Historical Socieh io continue his \i.orl< on the histair. of the Hispanic communi t~ in Indianapolis.

Angela W. Halbroolz. foi-mei- 1-ice pi-esident of liistitu- tional Advancement at Saint X~lai~-of-tl~e-T\bods College. has been iiaiiied director of Development foor the universit?. Slie T\-ill rvoi-I: directly rviih fund-raising 1xograms to culti- vate and solicit gifts from indiiiduals, corporations. and foundations.

Pat Cook a n d Nancy O'Dell, Education, gal-e a pi-esen-

The .Abiko @io,-tO-i); a Japanese magazine sponsoring an

IVoi-le b:~ Charlene Faris, Communications, vas included

Charles Guthrie, History, 1-eceil-ed a grant fi-oiii tlie

Cassie Hall, Alumni and Parent Relations, took six inembers of tlie Student Alumni Association to the C.&SE S.L4/SF Sehvol-k Conference at the Llniversih of h4ichigan: Debbie Schrvering, Steve Pi-zechera. Tlcki Stuinm, h i - o n Lambert, Sara Gierhart and April Hanson.

Indiana Student l3nancial :bd .hoc ia t ion

the Indiana i?sociation of Ti-ack and Cross Country coaches during the annual induction cei-eiiiony in Januai:-.

Lee KrumlzaLos, Business, taught an MBA course i n Financial .4ccounting i n Riga, Latyia. in May andJune. The class is spousored by L-S AID and Yerv1'oi.k University.

"Teaching the Pi-inciple of Client Self-Derei-iiiiiiatioii," accepted I)!: the T\orld Council for Curl-icnluni aiid liistruc- tioii 1994. Regions 3 & 4 Confeerence. Dr. Liu was the keynote speaker a i the ChineseAmericaii T\.omeii's .&inual Forum and at the China Symposium at IPR\ She was discussant for four papel-s on Asian studies during the \Vestei-n Social Science Association aiinual meeting in ;Ubuquerque, and cool-dinated the piiblication or a book. .\'lnn7o,yp mid tlieFmiii!y iii Cliiiicrr .Sociriir,r, to be published b y the L-niversity of Inclianapolis Press.

L ~ n i v e r s i ~ ~ President G. Benjamin Lantr, J . , ha5 been hoiiored by the Jewish National Fund agency, rrhich pi-e- seiitecl him their pi-estigious Tisee of Life Airmrd. He ~ r a s clioseir for the arvai-d-the highest honor pi-esented by the JSF-foor his "conrinual concern for the people and community in which he works."

Mary McGaon, English, has been appoiiited to the Iudiana Department of Education Language .%I-LF AcIvisoiT Committee, ~ rh ich couiisels the dcpai-tiiieut on matters of policy in teaching English and the Language Am in elemeiitai? and secondar)- classrooms.

leadzrs honored inJiiiie as recipiens of Hoosier Heritage . % ~ d s , bestoired h y Heritage Place in recognition of conti-ibutions to Indianapolis and the ivell-being of its residenrs. Dr. Sease is chair of Sease, Gerig aud Associates.

Nancy Steffel and L p n e Weisenbach, Education. lnoiided iestimony to the Indiana Professiolial Standards Board regarding posd>le reyisions of teacher certification I-eqiiii-ements, (The principal of IPS #34 x a s iiicludecl in tlie presentation.)

Jan Tarwater, Mathematics, presided a t one of the riorlcshops given recenrly ar tlie Satioiial Couiicil of Teach- ers of Mathematics aiiuual conference in Indianapolis. Slie also i-ecei\-ed a grant fi-om tlic Indiana Department of Educatiou to coordinate a Graphing Calcnlator- IVorksliop for in-sei-vice middle and high school teachei-s of algebra and geometi-!; held on camlnis iliJiuie.

tlie Faciliries Study Committee of the Ceiitcr Gro\-e Coni- miinit:- Schools; charged with studying the demographics of T\liite R i x r Toimship and making recommendations to the school board on future building projects. In March she was a co-presenter at the National Academic Adyising Associa- rion (N.ACiE.4) conference in Cincinnati.

a ~rorl&op foor the .41nerican Counseling .&sociation on impi-oring clinical reasoning and diagnosis. Tlie ivoi.ldio1) title was "Getting Clear About Clients: Using the Dixrgent H7;pothesis Strategy."

ians at die Conference of the Indiana L-uirei-sity School of Librai-y and Information Science. The panel addressed the topic of applJing for aiid inteinierving for jobs in academic libraries. Dr. l'oung was re-elected treasurer of the Private Academic Netnoi-le of Libraries in Indiana.

Rita Hanldey, Financial Aid, is president-elect of the

Tom Hathaway, Physical Education, \cas inducted into

Phylis Lan Lio, Behavorial Sciences, liad a impel-,

Gene E. Sease, president emeritus, was oiie of five ciiic

Flora Valentine, Academic Services, semed this yeai- on

David Wantz, Comweling Center/Psychology, presented

Phil Young, Library, participated on a panel of libim--

National CIC leader touts i@ormat ion supedaigh way

The national president of the Council of Independent Colleges told Lnivei-sity of Indianapolis graduates that their ability to "rhink critically" through theii- use of the ne\+- iiifoi-matioii superhiglixray would be a iiiajoi- detemiinaiit in their success in tlie iimrkplace.

Dr. Men P. Splete xx i i ed the 649 undei-graduate and gi-aduate students that in an age iihere 70,000 computers are sold in a day and irhere Internet lias become global, the!- must make technolop rlieii- "allf and "1101 be held caprive to all it conyeys without quesrioning."

Splete, \rho as an academic leader in the nation's capital has implemented major projects regardiiig interim rioiial business. technology aiid the liberal arts, challenged graduates to become sensitive to uiidersrandiiig the culture and habits ofthose different fi-om themselves.

Splete pointed out that a college degree does not guarantee secui-it!. "Laming a l i i i ng and anxiety go together," he nored. adding that "caring about some cause or issue 01- people" is the real key to building a reivardiiig and full life. Furthei-z "tlie gi-owing gap bemeen the 'haves' and 'ha\-e-iiots' is st]-ainiiig our collecriye will to I-each out to one another," he said "Be exti-aordinai? and gix-e of yourself 011 behalf of others.''

degree. Others receiving lionoral:- doctorates were univer- sin- iinistee Don B, Earnhart, foi-mer administratiie trustee of the Ih-annert Charitable Trust; Dr. Norbert Keuss, a 1-etii-ed 1-esearc11 chemist who pioneel-ed classical music radio broadcasring iii Indianapolis through rhe esrahlisli- nient of tlie Fine Ains Society: and Linda J. Shinn '53; a senior- associate nith Consensus \lanagement Group aiid deputy executive directol- and chief operating officer of rhe .+iierican Surses lysociation in T\-ashingron. D.C.

Splete vas honored rrith a Doctor of Humane Lerters

AFlza Chi elects U of I regional Ye@esentatiue

v ~

Chad Le\$is; pi-esideni-elect of the caiiipus chaptei- of Alpha Chi honor society. has been elected student repre- sentarii-e fi-om Region Fiye of Upha Chi to the Sational Council. His election held lasr \reek at Brescia College in Kentucky, means that the L-niversity of Indianapolis lias placed a national represeniatii~e hjice in rour yeai-s firoiii among the seven states in tlie region-uiiprecedenieci in Vp l i a Chi historr; says faculty S p 0 1 i S O I ~ Herb Cassel. (Jaiiiit S~veer Douglas T i m s elected in 1990.)

Cooper one offiue in nation to win Beiaedict Fellowslaifi

~

Anorher majm honor has come to a U of 1 student this year via tlie ~4lplia Chi honor society

Didinla Coopel-. \rho in ~kpi-il l ias graduated sziiiimn ciiiii

ln i id~ ioiili r i i ~ t i n c l i o i i with a degree in ps:-cliology. has ~ o i i a pi-estigious Benedict Felloirship for gi-aduate study-one of only five such almrds in the nation.

The felloirship is tlie highest accolade of ;Upha Chi, the largesr general college honor society in the nation She vill m e the one-time stipend 10 pui-sue a doctoi-a1 degree in child development and family studies at Purdue L'niversity.

.& pain of the application, Coopel- submitted he]- honors project, a srudy of "early sibling care-giiing" coli- ducted under the guidance of her adlisor, Dr. Tictoria Bedfoord. Reseal-ch vas niade among pi-e-school children at oi- beloiv the poverty line, maiy of them selected from Southbide neighborhoods.

She pi-eseiited her findings at the Zational Conference for Undergraduate Research, and her synopsis was selected for publication in the proceedings of the conference.

Academic changes bring about tlwee ?am departmental chairs

The retirement of a longtime department chair and the splitting of one academic deparuiient into hvo has led to ihe naming of three new academic chairs for the universih-.

J a m c TC. Ream is chair of the Theatre Department upon the retirement of DI: Richard TCilliams ailel- 26 years as depariment chair and director of rheatrical pi-oductions.

Dr. E:. John McIh'ried becomes chair of the new Depart- ment of Psycholog.i.> and DI-. Gregory A. Reinliardt heads the new Department of Social Sciences. The new depart- ments, carved o ~ i t of the Behaxioral Sciences Depai-tment, moved ill A u p s t to renovated areas of Good Hall.

Aiatlzropologast nets major p a n t for Alaska research

.A 5300,000 National Science Foundatioii grant will be shared b!; C of 1's Dr. GI-egory Reinliardt aiid B n n Mani- ~-esearch associate Dr. Glenn Sheehaii.

The funds will support thi-ee yeai-s of escaT-ations at the abandoned village of Piiigasagrnk aiid other sites invohing some forty miles of Alaskan coastline. The research began in June. continuing work that the professors have been doing, eirher independently or togethei, since 1981,

lifestyle of a n lStIi-centui-\. \illage;" h e said, noting that recoi'ds of British and Russian explorers in the region place the yillage's abandonment "well before 1800.''

houses atid attemlx to deteinnine such things as the yillag- ein' diet aind rudiiiierils of their daily living, as i d 1 as political and/or economic causes that may have led to the site's abandonment. He plans IO incorporate h i s findings in a fall anthi-opo1og.i. course on the world of the Lslcimo. 1-

.'Through oui. collections ire hope to reconstruct the

His prou]3 will examine remnants of esisting wooden

Good Hall overhaul inakes old like new

The grand old dame of the University of Iiidianapolis has gotten a facelift. . . and the ]results for the SS-yeai--old matriarch are simply stunning, say her admirers.

The beauq~ ti'eatmeiit foi- Good Hall began in May in irliat \vas then estimated to be a S650,OOO renovation to the xiierable campus building. T\ell-kno~rii to alumni and Tisitors for ib stately Greek columiis and splendid shade trees, Good Hall has reigned since 1905 as the univei-.sin's most recognizable landmark. Yet it was not uiitil 19G4 that it u n d e n w i t its first- and only-renovation.

original beams exposed, the price tag 1-ose to ovei- S1 iiiillioii to "most appropi-iately" enhance the b~iilding's durability and safety said Ken Piepenbrink, director of maiiiteiiaiice to tlie physical plant.

Central heating and air coiiditioning, a neir domestic m t e r system and plumbing. aiid a complete spriilkler system were installed. TValls, ceilings and floors uiicien\-ent major changes on all four leyels, including the basement. The columns at tlie front entry wei-e 1-estored to their original look.

coincide 1vit11 the recent coiiipletion of tlie Chi-istel DeHaan Fine .hm Center, i i o ~ the home of the departments of htusic and A t , lrliich earlier were located i n Good Hall. Occupational Therapy, one of tlie universit>-'s fastest-growiiig academic departments, moired into renovated space pi-eliously occupied by art studios and offices.

By mid-summer, as irails wei-e remoyed and

The curl-eiit renovation was timed to

One of the most compelling aspects of the neiv look is tlie color decor. A cheri? xralnnt stain covers tlie doors; walls and trim are grey. New grey tile on the first flooi- is coinpleiiieiited I]?, a bni-gundy band ai-ound the m l l s .

;Use dramatic is the restoration of an origi- nal arch in tlie fii-st floor hall. TZhen ceilings were lomi-ed. the a rch was lost. Now it has be- come a focal point, iisihle from the m a i n eiiiry.

Vet another eye-catcher is the entin?ray to Recital Hall aiid the adjoining Leah Ransburg . h t Gallery. The _"OO-seat ailditoi-inm received new carpets and ~vallpaper, and the art gallei-y became a conference I-oom It will also display student art slio\rs, ~ ~ i t h major art exhibits utilizing tlie new gallei? in tlie Christel DeHaan Fine A-2rts Center.

Social Sciences and Psychology moved to tlie second flooi-. along with Social Tfhrk and Occu- pational Therapy. Modern Languages retained i t i second-floor location.

The band rooin became two large classrooms aiid a conlereiice room. Former music rehearsal studios became Psychologr- laboratories.

* A lounge for emeriti faculh n'as created 011 the lower level. The foi-mer ceramics studio became tlie new . h - c h e o l o ~ and Forensics laboratoi?..

*.Additional resti-ooms were installed, including unisex roams accessible to tlie handicapped.

Good Hall is listed on the Kational Register

Other changes of note:

of Historic Places, ~rhicli 1-esti-icts extensive structural changes 10 the exterior.

1993-94 U of I Athletics A look back ut last year's higlaliglats us 1994-95 seasons get under way Academic All America Team

Seniors Brenda Nicholson (Grceiito,rn/Eniier,,) and Lisa Precourt (Valparaiio) irere selected io rlre '94 G T i College Sports InSorniation Dii~ecturi ofAnierica Aca- demic -\ll-~Amel-ica leain ai second-ream picks. Nicholson Inad? rhc softball honor squad; Pixcourt x a s named to the ai-large ieani. \~icholion postad a 3.9G cumulati\~t grade point a~tragc. major- ing i n diemisti? and hiolo9. She lvill attend pliysical therapy school a~ r of 1 illis M I . Precouri earned a 1 . O E GP.4 in Spanish I d u c a n o n

Women's track Junioi- jaiclin throiier

Vijitha harasekara (Colombo. Sri Lanl,a) bccainc ihc Sirit Vniymsii? 01 Inchnapolii Lad) Grc) hournil cvcr to win a n CYCIII a t ilic S C l i 11 Kationals ~ i t h a n incliricluai championhip i n thc,jaiclin at the SC.&4 11 Tfomcii's T~-racl; M a r t in Ma). The 1992 Sri L a n l a ~ 01)m- pian outdistanced the second- plaar throirer b y 25 Seei with a personal-brst rhro~\- of 186'6 to 1iin I l i C C Y C I I t .

she was a Nationals-ciilibcr " S h C ,i-antcd to pro\' tha t

lll,~",>~er." said Indianapolii Coach Dawn Patel. "and shc definiiely dicl ." l - h e 29-yeai~

inaiice cwi-ied I I I P Lady (;l-evl~"uncli L" n iic for 1Yth in teain conipetiiion.

old :i,nai-arel;ai-is pcrfoor

Wrestling Coach Terry Wetherald

sent t h r c r wesilei~i to the S C & A I1 Tationals. l<iili junior Tony Abbon ( ? i w ~ c d Soiitli) finishing h i d a t the Sarionals to match rhc b a t finish ever by ii Greylio~ind. Abbott won five straight n n i c h e s a i ilie Sationali; including inn* over ilie number two and ihree seeds. Joining ?.bboii a i S C i A I1 qualiiieri i irrr irnior Sam Ruff ( l lonrovia . IX) and sophumore Dave Jacobs (FranlSoi-t).

Men's tennis C,oach Joe Gentry's I I I P I I ' F

tcnnis team became o n h the second Indianapolis team to win four straight Great LA<e? 1.alley Conference cliampion- ships in the 1G-ycar histoi-y of tlic conierence. The Gi-w lioimd netiers , l i ed individual

rhampioiiships 13) Sieshnicn Jim Sutto (Cincinnati/ Andcrron) and Chris Baker (Scllcl-iburg/Sihcr Creek) and j onior Stan Willilldson (Greensburg) in singlrs and a doubles crown for senior Jay Koeller (Indianapolis, l\VFranldin Central) and

team title. S1,ttu tu proprl rhrrn to the

Women's swimming Coach Seemann Baugli's

voincn's swimming tcani qrialiiied a school-record five individuals 10 thc KC&A 11 Saiioiials. Juniors Kicole Rives (Brennmud. T W liorriitown T\e\r) and Joy .hiderson (Green Bay. !$-I) sarned .YI-.Amn~ica honors at thr mrei. Rives placed sistli in thr 300 S k e b n l e , re~ent l i in the 200 i r e and cighrh in the I650 Sree to become an =UI-.hnrrican Sor rhr .iecond i u n s r r u t i x y r a r , i n d e n o n placed l l t l i i n ilie one-nierer diving and 16th in r h e three- nirti-r di\-nig t u qiialifx lor -\ll-:\mel-ica stailis i n both events. Joining this "cI)namir d i d as SG&4 I1 qiialificrs were senior I(1.isti Hamilton (Lait T\arerboro. lIL/\lassa Bcbic), bophorno~e Sara TVallace ( Janxs tuux , SD) and 11-cshman Gerrie Fowble (Portagt)

Women's basketball

Grcyl,ouncl \ i O n l C 1 1 ' ? I J a 5 k l -

Coach Lisa Hicks' Lad)

ba l l team had a confcrcnrc- best iis pla~ei-s ilnmcii to i l i ~ i c a d n n i c AIl-GL1'C Team. row- of the six arc I C p P a l

selections rrom the 1993 Icadcmic .%ll-GL\C Tcam: junior Irene Clear? (Nobari) , sciiior Samantha Fenneman (Holla,id./Soiiiin-idge); junior Lora Hottell (Inclinnnpolii/ Southport) and ,junior Sharyl Troty (Tfinilclcl, IL,'\llicaron Kol-th) First-tinx picks a1-c second-team UI-GLYC junior Melissa Graham (-\nclcrion, IS/hladiwn Heights) and junior Kenja Kendrick (\~illiamsporr/Seegcr) Soplminore Ann Hensley (1.afayeite. IN/Ccntl-al Catholic) was namcd first- team -UI-GLYC aftcr hclping , h e Lady Grcyhoundi to a 14- 15 season rccord.

Women's golf Junior Michelle Swing

(Harlan/Ifoodlan) ~ r a s onr of only SCTCII non-SC.&A

Dixiiion I competitors at the TC.&4 \ fomrn 's GolS Champi- onship in Portland. Orc. Siiing hcraine t h ~ first lad)^ G~~e)liound golfer eyer i n

earn a n imitation LO the pi~estigious eient. Swing and senioi- Ahby Kaufman (I~ol~omo/~ortl, ,icsrcrn) competed in ilie Sational Golf Coaches i r ior ia t ion Xationals,juii missing -U1- Anierica honoi-5.

Men's track Coach Jerry England's

~ n c n ' s track team finished the 1994 campaign raiihcd ninih i n S C i A 11. Thc Houiicls

I1 Track \iecr with Sour 41- .Americans and a tie lor I i i h place i n tlic rcam iomprti- i i on Earning ICb&% I1 U1- Anierica honors lor thc second consccutirc )car vere junior Noel \Vat& (Ph-mouth) in i l l ? l i a n l n l C r th rOl ( . and wpI~omo~-c Brian Evans (LaGrangc/Lal;clanri) in the discus, d i i l c senior Darid Hampton (Indianapolis/ Lawrence Sorill) i n ilie 110-

niorc Anthonj- Hibbs (India- napolii/T\aihii~g-tuni iii ihe

imcrica honors Sor thr ii i~st time. 111 l i i i 2.9 ycars coaching rlic Grcl-houncls, Engkind bas now produced an imprcrsivc 13 NCA\ 11 AI-~biiel-icani.

l \ a t t $ led ilic Greyhounds nth a fourth-placc finish in ihe hanimer t l i r o ~ ~ ( IS - l ' l ) Evans also bettcl-ecl his pIaciiiz liom thc 1 I1 \Irri with a i i r ~ h - p l a c r elsort in ilie shot ptii (166'.5). Nainpton placed cig-11th in

seconds. while Hibbi also ended up eighth in ihe steeplechase (9:10.87)

iIomc rl.om tile KCLA

"lcter hurdles and iop110-

stccplcrliait earnrd =ul-

tiic 110 I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ill 14.52

Baseball Senior piichcrJeff

Montfort (Indianapolis/Pcm lirridiani w i ~ n the S C . I I1 statistical champioiiship i n stidxmiils per nine iiiniiigs i<ith an ootsiaiiding 14.3 avcragc. .I second-team A I - Repon performer \lontioi-t strnrk "llt 9.3 IYaLtcri in 62 1/3 innings this season, hclping the IHounds to \ictories over IC. Butlcr and

former prep teanimatc Keiin Kavanaugh (Indianapolis! Pein? \lel-idian) ticci the school record with 58 hits t h i r

Tklparaiw ?londorr'i

Revenue Reconciliation Act affects gwing to noiapi-ojts

Pro\-isions aifecting charities include iiicreaied incoine lax rates foi- liigliei-=income individuals and coipoi-ations, a provisioii inakiiig permanent tlie .3%, of excess adjusted gi-oss income over S100.(100 floor (adjusted for inflation) for certain itemized deductions (including the cliaritahle deduction). restoi-ation of the 53% aiid 5 5 % esiate atid gift mi iiiarginal bracl<ets. and most imporrantly~ the complete and peiniiaiienr Irepeal of Sec. 57 ( a ) (6 ) . the tax preference irem Sol- appreciated pi-opei-t? gifts to charit:.

Highei- fns bl-ncliels f o i . i77diliidUUk

28%, and 31% brackets and iiiiposes a sui-tax on liigher- income indixiduals. Sprcifically. single individuals nil1

Tlie nei\ la i r adds a fourth brackei to the csisriiig 157L.

riicouiitei- a iieiv .3G% tiax hracicet Tor iaxable iiicoiiic in excess of S113.01)O pel- vear, Mai-i-iecl couples

3.6%, and imsulis, in effect. in a fifrh tax bracket of 35).6% V 1 of these tax increases are reiroactire to .January 1. 1993.

Tlie Biidgei Reconcilia- tion .4cr of 1990 creaied a phase-out of persoiial exemptions for highei-- incomers and imposed a floor under iiiost itemized deductioris equal to 3iF of

d [ m r rn i i wrli i i i ' ilir o'oi ini ioi i i l i d r i i i d / I ! i l i r

ioiril i i i i i i i i i i i i of guiid~ n i i t l s c w i [ r s . is SlOS,450. The ne\\- law makes these pi-ovisioiis permanent.

Esta,te, gzst t n x lzrtes The i i e i r tax legislatioii restores the 53%, and 55%' ]rates retroactive to estates

A srimiiary oftl ie nezo Ie~slatioii.folloii~.s iil

riKlii. Ifjiiii 21 Iikr io spwil: iimiih n i i i e i i i l w o f o i r i ~

, s t ~ i f l io nsl; rj i i i~ii iuiis: / h s i ~ mil f i l Ti 78&3492,

of decedents dying and gifts made after December 31, 1992. The 53%, bracket is encountered io!- taxable estates 01-

cuinulative taxa1,le gifts i n excess of $2.5 million and the 55% is elicoulitel-ed for estates in excess of ';3 mi1lion.

XPpenl of Srctioi7 57 i n ) (6) Cnder the 1993 .Act. tlie poi-tioii of an income tax

charitable deduction taken as an itemized deduction 011

Schedule A that is attrihutable to appreciation in the Ixoperty given has been included in the alternative mini- mum tax calculation. The new law is reti-oactivc to gifts uiade afterJune 30. 1992; for gifts of vangible persoilal pi-operty used in furtherance of a charity's exempt func- tion, and is retroactive for gifts made after December 31, 1992. foor all other appreciated propert7 gifts othenvise deductible at full fair mal-Bet d u e . The relief proi-ided by the pi-oiisioii does not apply to any cai-iTo\-ei- fi-orn a contribution prior- to the effective date.

.Y~TIJ substmi fiation 1-ztlesfor r h c t i j l i r ~ U17d tizeii- dui7oi:i

legislation. both to cover tlie cost OS repeal of the tax p i ~ f e ~ - e n c r item and to address t ~ r o speciiic h u t closcl\~ relatccl abuses oE the iiicoine tiix chi-iiahle dednclion. The first ahuse relates to tlie improper claiming of deduc- tions associated ij.itli payments foi- sei-vices 01. products pi-ovided b y cliarities.

of charitable deductions. This relates t o 4iru;itions in idiich individuals make contributions to charity Init 1-eceive propei-1y 01- benefit< i n retuini. Only the valiie of the conti-ibutiun in excess OS the \~aluc of the p i ~ ~ p e i - t y or benefits received iii i-etuiii is dedluctibie In- the individual.

coiitaiiis a number or siguificanr pro\isions affecting tax- cxeiiipi cliai-itable orgaiiizarions described in section 501 (c ) (3) OS the Iiireriial Revenue Codc. These provisions include: (1) neir suhstaiitiatioii reqtiiremeiits foi- donoi-s. aiid ( 2 ) iieir public disclosure rrquireuients for charities (irith potential penalties SOY failing to comply), The substantiation and disclosure provisions apply to contribn- tions made after December 31> 1993.

Bcginiiing,Janua1-)- 1. 1W4, no dediictioii nil1 be allon-ed for any chariiable coiitriliuiion of S25(l 01- moiw unless the clonor Iias coiitempoi-ancous Trritten subsmitia- tioii f~-oiii the charity. I n cases ivliere the chal-ii? has pimvidecl goods or services to the donor in exchange for making the cont~-ibution. this contemporaneous witteii aclciioirledgeiiient iiiust include a good faith estiinatc of the value of such goods or 5ervices.

Thus. taxpayers may no longer rely solely on a can- celed check to snbstaiitiate a cash gift of $2.51) or more. The ac~iio~\-leclgment should note the ainouiit OS any cash contribution. and if the doiiation is iii the form of pi-op- ei-17. then the ackiioiiledgmeiit must describe, but need not d u e . such propei-ty. TBlriatioii or tlie donated pi-opertr. is the responsibilih~ of the donor. The written substaiiriatioii should note iilietlier tlie donee organization pi-ovided a n y goods or scr\ices iii consideration, in ii.1101~ 01- iii part; foor the contribution and, if so; must provide a description a d good-faith estimate of the d u e of the goods 01- services. If. oii the other hand, the doiior received nothing in return foor the contribution, iiritten substan1iatioii must so state.

tiation to a donor may be subject to the penalties for aiding and abetting an understatement of tax liabilit?.

Disclosum of quid TO quo cui7ti-ibutioi~ BeginiiingJaiiuai7. 1. 1994, a chai-itable orgauizatioii

must provide a irritten disclosure statement to donors iilio make a payment, desci-ibed as a "quid pi-o quo contribu- tion," in excess of S i 5 . A quid pro quo conuibutioii is a payieii t made partly as a contribution aiid partly for goods 01- services pro~ided to the donor by t h e char in^. The required written disclosure statement must:

.I substaiitiarion pi-ovision is iiicludcd in the mi\- tax

Secoiidly; abiises continue in the "quid pro quo" area

Legislatiou signed into lait- b y the pi-esiclent in I993

A char it)^ that Icnoiringly prodcles false ivsitten substaii-

(1) inform the donor that the amoiiiit of the contribu- tion that is deductible for federal income tax purposes is limited to the excess of any money (and tlie value of auy properti- other than money) contributed by the donor over tlie value of goods 01- seln-ices pro~ided by the charin-, and ( 2 ) provide the donor \<ith a good-fdith estimate of the value of the goods or scnices that the donor received.

The disclosure must be iii writing and must be made in a inaiiiiei. that is reasonably likely to come to the attention of the doiioi-. .% pena l t~ is imposed 011 charities that do not meet the disclosure requirements.

h4ae McCoy '27 Tcai

recognized by ihe IL=nnccly Liring Center in Martinsville a- k i n g one of iheir oldest 1-esidenis. l l a c was a ttacliar ill 1he arcn for scvcl-a1 yci1rs.

Donald F. Carmony '29 has rcrcircd 111e Distinguished Alumni Service .?.ward fi-om Indiana L-niwrsiiy. l i e is professor emcritus of histo? t11eri and 1x3s edited the I u d i o n n .!logo:nic, CfHisroT? lor liiOre tilall zn

rsrirries

Cinss " j '35

,, , ! * i , ' , , , #

Remion:

JWIP 2-4. 1995

Rezmion: cross uf '40 i imc 2-4. 1995

Remion:

Jziiie 2-4. 1995 Class o j '15

George Croire '43 i+ms fcaturid in 1hc I u d i o n n p l i \ .Stor in an ;inicle discussing his life and contl-ibuiions to Indima s11oi.t~.

Ann Cory Bretr '48 ~ 3 - a ~

Iionnrecl b y \ l a n u a l High School as 1LNl Uuinna of the Year, Llntil retiring in 1981. she was a humaniiici piofi-s- soi~ and head of acarlcmir stodies a1 T'anderCool; College OS \ luiic in Chicago. D r Brei? continues to t ~ a c l i \lon,e,1 :\,rare classcs at 1he University of Indianapolis. Dr. Gene Thompson '48

and SirahJane celchratcd i h e i ~ iOth annirrrsan Fr1)- ruary 19. Gcnc is a r r t i x d podiatrist. They h a w onc ion and Sour grandcliildren

Ruby Buchanan '49 I V ~ F

nnmecl 10 1 h C hoard os dirccmrs oi ihr I-lentage Placc of Indinnapolis. lnc.

Remion:

Jzmr 2-4. I995 Carl Loaisc D r q m Bnriicff (31 7) 786s-0030

Remiow

Jone 2-4. I995

D r Joanne Lank '53 iras coiiiinenceinmit spcalctr for llnncheiter College, where h e received llie honorai? Doctor of Lairs. Slic rercired an honorai-y Doctor of Hu- Inane Letters f1mm Purdue

of the Tlabash bi GOY. Evan

class q '50

Class of '55

and ,\as namcd a Sagamore

Reimion:

Jiriie 2-4. 1995

Rcimiotr:

JWZF 2-4, 1995 Cnil Ginrii McAdnnis Billlni-cl

crnsi of '60

Cks.5 ?f '65

( X I ? ) 59i-4932

Remimi:

October 8. 1994 Coil Ginger Hollni- LuN (31 7) 861-6052

cinss o f m

Carol Gossman '60 was honored upon reiirement €or her ycars ofsn~vicr io Perin Township. S h r vaught at Glenns \'alley Elemental-y School sor O Y e l ~ 15 years.

Arwana Reed '60 has bean namcd by Methodist Hospital a s a clinical ail-ecion

The R e ~ r r e n d David C. hIaish'61 iras appointed senior pastor oSFirsr United hlctliodist Chm-ch i n -\ul,urn.

James C. Cnmmings, J . '62 h a s opened h i s own finnn, Cumniiiigs Rral Estaie lnc.

TomAnthony'65 vas featured in an ariirle in the h-nnkiin D m l j Jout~iiol. discussing his platis and ideas lor thc Ccntrr Gmve Cnm- mumity School Corpoi-ation.

Larry W. Gales '65 was elected prcsiclcnt and i h i e i executive officer of Firs1 Cornmunit? Banrsharai Inc. in Bargcrsvillr. Ind.

Miriam Mattheirs '65 has bccn naniecl principal of Southwrsierii Elementary School in Hanovel-.

Larry Barrett '67 ,vas elected president OS the

Iiiwanis Foundation OS Indianapolis Tor 1995-SG.

Rezmioiz:

Ocfobcw 8, 1991 C d l J i m Long

Clnss ?f '71

(31 7) 253-0264

Rwnioii: cioSs q f 7 9

cor/ coiuie Hosroi.d Octobei- 8. 1994

(31 7) 786.8938

Walt Maxson '70 has bccn nan,ed 1 0 thc hoard of directnrs of 1 l l C Narion.ll Issociation of the Rcmodel- ing Industi-y. It-alt OWIS and n n i s \laxson Remodeling S- Cunstruclion, Inc.

Janette F. Koon '75 has joined the staflolICaddrl1 6. Rced Financial ScrTiccs a i a 1-egiitcrccl r r p r e w i t a t i r

Kenneth TV. Parks '75 ha, been rccognircd by I iUD Banl; for OTCT 2.5 yrar? of 5el.l.icc.

feaiul-ed in a n article in the I n d ~ o , ~ o p l i ~ \-ws abotu the iiatiods iratrr supply. He i s supel-vising hydrulogiit 01 the L.S. Gcological Society's Ind- iana ~ a t c r ~ c - s o ~ ~ r c e s division.

Steve Jlontgomery '76 has been nainrd to Southport liigli School's Hall of Famc. Stevt is thr softball roacli and assisrant athletic director Sor the school.

P a d D. Ludwig '77 has I~eeii e l c c ~ r d secreiai? foi- r1ie hoard ill t h e Ian f i rm of Cohcn S- Malad.

up to ilic prcsidency of the Iiiwanis Foundation of Iiidiaiiapolis in Octohti-

Charles Crawford '76 iras

David Sease '77 will move

sur the 1991-95 year. Yvonna Steadman '78 was

namcd director offinancc- and accounting p m i c c t s by Indianapnlis l'micr & Light.

Reirnicrr:

October- 8. 1994 CnllJon Ifoi@nlen (31 7 ) 773-4676

crass of '84

Wanted! News items for Class Notes! IVe are offering a reirard Tor l i e i t s items subinitred to Poi-tico. .hid we iiaiit pho ios , too! 'iClien you send us a birth aiiiiounceinent, we'll proiide your bab:- with his/her first Uiiivei-sit? of Indianapolis souvcnirl News of a neiv job will get you a U of I desk accessoi7; wedding annouiiceiiieiits are good for a his-and-hers item. So let your classmates know ivliat you're up to-and get a reward for doing it!

Remion: C h s e s ?f ' X i . '88. '89 October 6; 1994 Cnll Vicki 6lcAfnhan FoiitQ (31 71 X38-9095

Angela Wade '80 \\as clrct- cd to the boai-d for t h c Ind- ianapolis Zoological Guild She ,vor1\s sol- tlie law firm os Ice. \Iillm, Donadio, 6. Ryan

naincd by llethodist Hospital as a clinical director.

Thomas M. Finney '81 of SBD Indiana Propcriiti Inr. ,vas rlecred LO thc boilrd os i l i t Building 0~nici- i and llanagcri issociation.

Kerry Thompson '82 was

fe;atnl-ecl in a P ~ ; Y Toumihip IiPi./:~\ artirlr. Ne was in dic Ka? contingent tliat wcnt to Croatia in buppon of die CN peaccbceping force.

Joy Fray '82 has bcen

Joseph 71'. Jordan '83 was appointcd director of Salet\- a t Indianapolis T\hter Co.

Joseph S. Oliphant '84 ,+'as proniotrd LO loan adminiitra- tion officer by Bank One hlortgage Corp.

Cynthia (Cates) Zinn '84 has earned an h?S in Nursing from Indiana University.

nanicd sales manager hy BACOllPT. The compdny ipccialires in comnicrrial electronic printing-.

ricogiiired by KBD Bank for 75 yrars of scrvicc.

Robert A. Borns '87 was Elected dii-cctor oinl 'C Rcsources Col-p.. which operates the Indianapolis TVater Company.

promoted to xire president of the inten-national baIlking departmcnt at Dank One.

Joyce 1%. Schooley '87 was elected vicc prciident of p'o- ,,>,,,,n:,,c!cm IICI1y":y.

Laurence B. Kitto '85 v a s

Charles E. Young '85 was

h o e E. Bullingon '87 was

Travel to the university on the information superhighway! Sri id j o u r i ieziu i tems JUi- Portico, ) n u ) coin,,iriiis 01-

siiggryiioiis on oluiiin7 $1-0-

groins, or oJee,-s io oolzinico- foi-

[I ro in i i i j i i r c viri /lie I i i i e m e i .

Our e-mail address is: Portico~gandlf.uindy.eclu 1,Ti n w i i i o / i imr/roii i joii. '

grams for the Central Ind ima

Cmeriilis professor and

Personml issociation. John G . Swank '67.

honorai,~ alumnus. graduated with honors ii-om Trinity Evangtlical Seminai~y of Florida in carning the Docror 01 Mniisti-y dcgree.

Connie Hanahan '66 vas c l r c ted to the board OS direc- toin Big Brotlicrs US Grea:cr Inclianapolii. Connip Tiorkr for thr .Associated Gsot1p

Nathan Hillenburg '88 a n d his hmnr decor wcre featured i n a n Indionopohx S t m ariiclc. His h o m e m s a part of 1994's Dccoratoi~'s Show Houie loiii-.

Bob Marchesmi '89 cas

promoted io business devel~ opmcn: associate i.iltli Eli Lilly fi- Co. Ne worked as a salcs reprc~cntative f o r the phannaceuticiil rompan\.

Carla Oehrle '89 I n s bcen pIomotcd to h<niking officer in the Credit Drpai-rment by Fifth Third Bank.

Nineties Stephen D. Kemedy '90

pal-necl his deg-rec fi-oni Ind- iana L'niyrini:? School of Medicine. and pa5xd tlia B o a ~ l lest, scoring in thc :op six pci-ccnt nationall?. Hc'll do liis I-eiiclcnc) at Ylethocli~t.

Steven Lee Vorhies '90 gi-adtiated from Indiana Univcriit:~ \ Iedicnl School 111

Dcpartinrnt of Fan+ hlcd ic inr .%ward and izill do liis rrsiclency in iamily

\'lay. S I C \ - m recciTcd llir

medicme at SI. Francis Hospital. I-Ic lives ijiih his iiik and son in Franklin Incl.

Brian A. Vermillion '90 and \ d e Tracy (Shope) '69 now l i w in Indianapolis. He teaches pli)-iici at the nirpor: branch of Yinccnnes Cni~ci-. sit?: she is a tcarher in ihe clay care ceiiier at Robin Ihrn Rcuremeni \'illagc.

KeithTVright '90 has heen appointed project consultant by Duke Reali? In\-esunenti.

Dorothy 14. Hood '91 wah named Bank Onr vice pi-cu- dent. consiiiiiti~ services.

nfark L. Marchino '91 joined Tlicrapy .Associates in Henderson a i the director of physical therapy.

Jack TI'. Balrer '92 !vas plmmotcd :o assistant \ice prrsiden: of afiiliate i tn ice5 and marl<rring by Banc One

Jennifer Brehhermiui '92 has been namec! branch sales manager for rhc Greenwood and T\hi:e I < i ~ c i offices of Socicty National B a n k

Florence Brown '92 xrai appointed to branch sales iiianager of Sorier\. liational Bank's Fishers office.

Janet Miles '92 has been namrd erecutiyr ai~isti ln: 10

i h e mayor of Greemmod, Paige Ball~a '93 is no^

dIeyba11 ro i~ rh at L of I. Paige !+-ai a three-t imc Most

Grryhound reain.

Correction: John Cheesman '55 should ha\-r been listed in

appointccl minister at Grace L-ni:rd Xleihodisi Clinrch.

lfortgdge COI-13.

T~alu:lble Playel~fol- i h e Ladv

thr last iss11e 2,s being-

Births Sue Ann (Carroll) C o d e

'71 a n d hiisband Phil announce thc birili of daugliter Elizabeth Ann on Fabruai-y 14, 1991. ~ l imbc t l i v a s 7 lbs.. 10 O L . andi ias 19 1 ' 2 inclics long. Shcjoins older hrother Philip TCesley a: home in .4nd?rson.

Joseph Allen '77 and wife Linda a n n ~ i i n c e thc birth of 5011 Joshua Caltb on Sovmi- her 19, 1993. Joihua ireighrd 7 lbs.. 7 01. l i e joins siblings

and Ryn , almost 3. The Samih- I i x s in .-Iustralia.

Linda Dye '63 annoiinccs thc birth of niin girls on Ma? 7. Olixia Dye wciglied 6 lhs., 9 O L . and her iisrer Li i idsx

Stephanie Dorman '84 annoiinces :hc birth of Lauren .A5hle? 3larcli 11. Lauren w i g h c d 6 I b s . . 14 02 .

and w a s EO inches long. She joins older brothrr Timoth?.

Kathy (Boultinghouse) T d e y '84 and husband Dand announce thc arriyal of Shane \Cilliam on \larch 20. Hejoins siblings Gracc, 3. and C,J . , 2.

Mark Brewer 'X5 and Donna (Vi'rapp) Brewer '86 ga\-c birth to Lul;i- \Cilliain on hlarch 19, 1994. Luke Tvcighad 7 ll)s., 12 uz. aiid !vas 19 l i ? inclics long. Hejoins big sister5 Lil? and Abbey.

weighed 6 11)s.. 1 2 OL.

Scott Fowler '65 and nife Caroline aiinoiin~e ihe birth of Rachel \ l ane 011 May 9. She was 6 Ibi.. i 1'2 oz. and 19 1'2 inches long. Linda Kirlrham Foivller '61 is ihe proud granclmo:her of I<n'hel and brother \lat:he\v.

Stephanie Iianfman '66 and Chris Kaufman '90 announce thc birili of their fii-rt child, \Jar? ILithei-inc, "I, >la,- 11. " I b n - ~ T G * \ LI I b i . . 1 oz. ancl 23 inchcs long.

'91 and hushand DaT~id ilnnoLIncc thc birth of daughter \lanah Lynn un Jiinc 16. 19IiS. Ilariah wciglied G Ibs., 5 O L . Trrllanie is cmplowd a: :he unixrsit? as cooi~dinator af.%dmisiioni in :he Iuanncrt School of Physical Thempv and thc Graduaic Programs in Occiipatioiial Therapy.

Trcllanie R. Halliburton

Qhituaries Alfred Leslie Roberts '26

dipdJunc 26, N e ~ i a i the son of the first pieqident of the unii er5imJ.T. Robens.

Olive (Noire) Fosha '27 ilird 011 \ larch 11. Shc was ii

Latin tedcliri- in Kingman. Indiana. Shc was marriccl to

-Ubait Forha, and i~ s u i ~ - i ~ c d b!. a sox and s isre i~ hlargarei

Carl Hauwald '27 passed (1ion.e) I ( lausr ' 2 9

aim) \ larch 16. Nellie Haunvald '59 died Scptrrribrr 29. 1989. The Hauri~-al& arc siirri \~tcl l x son Ron.

Denver H. Baldwin '29 died \la\ IF. Hc lauglit in Jenningi Count: for 91 Trars and scr icd ;a? a baseball and softball coach. Also a h i i i e l - foi~ 50 \-car*, h e is survkcci b) ~ i f e Hclcn. a daughrer. ion. three iisiers. ihrec broihers,

Eva T. Brandenburg '30 passed m a ) on J u n e 13. She rttired fimm teaching in 1969. Shc is iur\-ivccl b) ion Calxin. fiw grandchildsen, and ihrec grc~t-grandcl~ilclren

\'ir+ia (Bechtol) Milnar '34 dicd November 22, 1993. She was n librarian for sei-era1 cars before she retircd. She is surii~cc! by h e r husb~ ind . Dr. ?.nthom liilnar.

a n d tcn grandchildren.

Ralph Ponder '36 dicd .+ii 14. Ha wa5 a rctircd iammer and chair of Dccainr Cuunity Fann Bureau 10s~ 32 wars. Hc is rnl-riwd by wife \ f i I d , ~ C C l , clauglltcrJcan, h e r c1. 1m ' . e. and ITYO grandrhildi-en

Lee E. Shaffer '37 parsed awa) on \la) P i , 1993. He i s s u i ~ i v e d 13, son Brucc.

Merriam Blistley '36 died April 9. Shc rrtireil Tram :he Indianapolis Public School syitcm artlei- :caching third and Sourrli gradrs for E O \-ears. She is suiiired b y husband Donald. i ~ t o daughtws. onc brother, l k c gmndchildrcn. and four grcat-grandihilclren

Roger E. Schiieler '43

thc clirectnr or the hlillikin

?cars. t ic is is surviret1 'UT his wife, U i n a

IYdbSed alia)- \larch 5 . HC Wac

it?.jarr pmgrani foi 22

At YOUT Service: l ibrary privileges and free classes!

-4s alumni of the unirersit!; these are just txo of the

Library Cards: The Office of ;Uiunni Relations p ro i ides man:- seinices available to YOU

librai? cards foor a lumni irlio wish to check out books fi-orn the univ=rsihi lihrai?-. -U1 you need to do is stop in tlie office aiid fill out a request. Card5 a re issued foi- one year and are renewable

Alum~ii Prograai: Alumni may attend. ivithout chai-ge, undei-gi-aduare classes under tlie folloiving guidelines:

1 ) The instructor must st-ant a p p r o d 2) Space in the class must be ai-ailahle 3 ) No credit will be awarded 01. attendance recorded 4) ~k-t srudio classes. computer classes, prirate applied

iiiusic lessons, ancl 7i.orksliops are excluded fiom this pi.ogi-an1.

Interested alumni must contact the Registrar's Office at

If you are interested in further information regarding least t~vo weeks prior to the beginning of the seinestel-.

these programs. OJ have a suggestion for sei7ices you would like us to offer, C O l l t d C t the Alumni Office.

Seh&ualule of Akmni Events Crimson &- Grq Day Sr i iurdq . S~j i~oi i l ie l - 2.1

Hall of Fame Lunchcon & lnduciioii Ceremony, 11 a.m. 1991 Inductees:

Don BiiiiSe '48 Jei-ri.England '61 Dave T,Vollmaii ' i 9

Greyliouiids \B.

\,17aa)-ne State, 1:30 p.111. Post-Game Barbecue

Homecoming Saturday October 8

thr dPlnr/,Y!

Ahraini Ii'eekend JLUX 21, 199.5 Class Reunions for 1935.

1960. 1965

S E C CltC/OS<,d h l ~ O ~ h 7 i l ~ F f O ~ ii//

194n,i945, m n . 1935.

Office of Publications 1400 East Naiiiia .A\enue Indianapolis. liidiaiia 46227-9697

rollprofit Orgaiiiratioii L-.S. Postage PAD Permit KO. F40 Indianapolis. I T

1994 Sept IO

Sep123 Sept l i

0'1 1 Oct 8 OCll5 oci 22 OCI 29 X m i Xoi. I ?

G7qhound Football i : x

12:50 1:30 1:oo 1:30

1?:00 1::o

1 : X J 1:3u

1 I :no

1994-95 Grqhound Basketball Fn. Sat.

hlon.

Wed. Wed. Sa,. Sat. Thu. Thu. Sal.

Sat. Thu. Sat. Sat. Thu.

nu.

Nov. IS Nov. 19

Nov. 28

Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dcc. 10 Dcr. l i Dec. 22 Dec. 29 Dec. 51 Jan. 5 Jan. 7

Jan , 14 Jan. 21 ran. 26

Jan. 12

INDIANAPOLIS TIPOFF CLASSIC ROO lTC (Lincoln Memorial [TNI, lleryhurst [PA], Spaldbg IW]) 6,'s COc1-COLA PD4CH BASIET CLASSIC (Fruoklin, IWUI, Marian) 6/8 COCA-COLA PR4CH BASKET CLASSIC 618 C E N T R a STATE LOHI 7:30 at Indiana \Iesle).an i :w ill SL. Francis IIL] 8:50 at Tolcdo 8:00 ai Southern Indiana:: S:30 ill ICenruch. \\~cilcra,,;: 8:10 KEN'KCKY STATE 7:30 BELL4RhfINE 7:30 ac .4shland:' / : d l

NORTHERW KENTUCIW 7:30 LEWIS:;' 7:30

- "

a t IPA1' 8:on