VOLUME f, NUMBER 32 MARCH 23,1177 2 Sagamore March 23, \VH

PIP IS YOUR PRINTER YOUR PRINTER IS PIP Letter/ Heading for a ‘break-’ down CAMERA READY COPY PRINTED WHJLEU WAIT Dear Sagamore, last class before the ??????? allowed to take a real break. that my assignment was due The university should do away COMPLETE TYPESETTING AND For the last three years, I Monday if the library and COMPOSITION SERVICE with the fancy trapping and have been infuriated with the computer center were open. If eliminate the break or inform ALSO SELF SERVICE term Spring Break. Break not, it would be due the the professors of the meaning IBM PHOTOCOPIES— EACH 8* What? Spring Vacation, what following week. That meant, of the word. If it is done away is it? Where did it come from? distinctly, I had no break. with, you professors will have RESUMES • PAPERS What was or is its purpose? ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Other professors use the to work over the break just I can’t remember the last guise of papers assigned like me. time I had a break from before the break and due im­ How many other abused WESTSIDE-3S44 WEST 16TH ST. anything around IUPUI ex­ mediately after. You spend students are out there waiting M IDTOW N -3762 N. MERIDIAN cept humaness. One of the their break ip the halls of for that elusive break? N O R TH -4435 N. KEYSTONE favorite abuses of academia is research. Still Waiting to break the break. I destinct- I think it is high time the P.S. I learned to type during ly» remember hearing in my hallowed hall and minds were the break. Announcing Judging jazz M. William Lutholtz: Judging jazz musicians with than big-name groups that are teeny-bop rock standards; most prevalent in the jazz in- the Love Doll Of all the nerve, of all the let’s stop this nonsense of dustp'. audacity, and ‘my, oh my, saying that for a true artist to It is great to see some men­ aren’t we getting cute.’ prove his abilities, or great­ tion of jazz musicians in the Now that we've gotten all ness, he must play in a group. Sagamore. Congratulations Contest Winners the garbage out of the way, Don’t you think its big-time for your new-found tastes. when are you going to wake enough for a musician to be in Bunny Wunny Paulette up? This time you’ve carried demand by his peers. It is a Sincerely, it a bit too far. big-name individuals rather An avid reader Kandra Waltz Roger Lindsey Masoch Susie Mince The Gory Girl

Contest winners should report to the Sagamore Office to collect their Love Doll Kits 4 a.m.

QUALITY The Black Student Union of IUPUI is seeking INTEGRITY models for a social to be presented Saturday, April PRICE 26, 1977. Interested per­ NEWS sons should contact An­ LETTERS ...... PAGE 2 + SERVICE drew Valentine or CAMPUS...... Ramona Hayes at the OUR VIEW, HUMUS BSU, Cavanaugh Hall, by PAGE 4 = BEST STEREO calling 264-2279. F o r n e ’e r Was flatte ry lost on poet's INSIDE LINE.. ..PAGE 5 BUYS AROUND. IUPUI’s soccer team goes ear: COMIX ...... into its season training A simple race I they waste (WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL) ZODIACAL ZINGERS sessions Monday, March 28. their toll PAGE 7 All people interested in For the vain tribute of a L INDIANA THEATRE lAAltMIICUl joining the soccer team should sm ile. ) fUNs a s r l ■ 1 H B contact Bruno Komakech in PAGES8&9 the Student Association Of­ Sir Walter Scott MIDWEST ARTS fice,'telephone 264-3907 ; 264- from The Lay of the Last GAZETTE ..PG. 10A ll O s S O 3419; 264-2583. Minstrel CLASSIFIEDS .. PAGE 15 4 INOIANAPOUS LOCATIONS ■ «AI» OHICI SUMO cm MO moustouu KAMMOUSI 111 SO MM ■ I* I Mi CltlOAll MALI SUMO cm 1140 MO IITSIOAi Annul ■ * I mi ci oAoi town m u a u n * h im si iu im a cioacuom* aoaoi ■ m TM| AASHI4GI04 SOUAM MAU •ASHI4CI04 SI I MIMM0HHA AOAO March 23,1977 Sagamore 3

There is no crisis? South African exile speaks at IUPUI

by Mari* T. Johnson white man came there. He ment has consistently tried to alive, observed Seatlholo colonialism in Southern Africa Khotso Seatlbolo, the for­ stated that all whites were force the blacks to accept it, Also, the unemployment rate and supplied it with a loan of mer president of the Soweto given guns by the government said Khotso. is constantly rising 8476 million in 1971, and gave Students Representative to shoot blacks, and that a bill There were many cases All of these economic con­ military aid through NATO to Council, a township of Johan­ was introduced allowing the where the governmental ditions in turn cause many Portugal to help fight it's nesburg, South Africa, ad­ government to arm itself authorities would hold blacks youths to become juvenile colonial wars in Africa. dressed a crowd of nearly 60, physically with guns, aircraft, simply because they refused delinquents for the sake of In the opinion of Khotso, the March 17 at 8:30 in Lecture and politically with a system to be taught under a system themselves and their families, situation confronting blacks in Hall Room 101. Khotso, who is of security laws permitting it that had no bearing on them said Khotso. South Africa could be in exile from his country, is to arrest and detain anyone on and their race as a people, According to Khotso, these remedied if the U.S. would currently on a speaking tour any suspicion for as long as it said Khotso. conditions could be alleviated discontinue military aid to throughout the United States wishes. It will go to any In time, the authorities did if the United States govern­ South Africa, adding this Prior to his. lecture, in which lengths to seek the right to give in to dropping ment would cease in­ would allow blacks to live Seatlholo told of the massive control the lives, the wealth AFRIKAANS and making it volvement in the form of mili­ their lives as they rightfully injustices that have been and and the prosperity of the coun­ optional because of pressure tary, political and economic deserve, and to formulate stUl are tormenting blacks in try, said Khotso. they received from student suppqrt to South Africa. their own policies on matters South Africa, Seatlholo Khotso also spoke of the demonstrations. As for the The military aid is what that directly concern them showed a film entitled There is student and parent blacks that were being blacks in South Africa are no crisis? organizations formed for the detained, no attempt was immediately concerned about, Throughout this film were purpose of bringing about a being made to release them, because it is going directly in­ scenes of brutal and violent change concerning those said Khotso. He said this led to to the hands of the South raids by the South African issues that were of vital im­ more demonstrations, and African government, who use Government towards the portance to the blacks of stay-at-home strikes. it »a anyway it can to destroy blacks, where thousands of Soweto. blacks, said Khotso families were left homeless Khotso’s personal belief was and helpless. In the film many The immediate cause that that the people who are being Khotso said, Washington blacks were being arrested led to the forming of the or­ detained would never be re­ h is supported the South and beaten for simply ganizations started in 1953, leased. He went on to say the A rican Regime since 1948 by questioning the purpose of with the introduction of Bantu main purpose for protesting g ving it arms. Over 300 U S. their mistreatment. Education by Verwoerd, for­ was to fight for those rights cirporations in South Africa Acts such as these which mer minister of Bantu Affairs. which were justly theirs The a e trading and investing in separate families and take the Bantu Education involves living conditions are very bad r ecessary resources that play lives of human beings for no the use of AFRIKAANS in the — a family consisting of 13 ey roles in the South African sound reason are basically teaching of history and members has no choice but to fconomy. flagrant and dehumanizing, mathematics. AFRIKAANS, live in a four-room house; the Officially the United States said Khotso. the language of the ruling father gets paid 16 rand, which is against apartheid and for According to Khotso the white Nationalist Party is is the United States equivalent black majority rule, but Khotso Seatlholo, former government in South Africa identified as the language of of 820 a week; this is obviously Khotso said the record shows president of Soweto Students has been violent since the the oppressor ; and the govern­ not enough to keep a family the U.S. supported Portuguese Representative Council. Going to Chicago?

Round Trip Regular one way price. . . $1395 From Indy to Gary, Hammond and Chicago Return any time within 10 days For Information and Schedulers Call 635-7655 1810 W. 16th St., Indianapolis, Indiana

Trailways- t h e b e s t b u s g o in g 4 Sagamore______March 23,1S77 Our view Output possible only with input

* Coming up April 4 through 7 are student elections. The April date is the third scheduled date for these elections. The first date was the week of February 14, but elections were cancelled because the Student Court could not get together to establish procedures for the elections. The constitution requires the Student Court to oversee student elections. Because the court could not set the necessary procedures, elections were moved to March 21. At that time an elections committee had been appointed to oversee elections because it had become obvious the Student Court would not be able to fulfill • its responsibilities. However, there was no quorum at the Senate meetings to ap­ prove appointment of an elections committee until about one week before the March 21 election date, so elections were again postponed until April. According to student body president, Bill Stuckey, there is no sure way of having elections again next year. Stuckey sees the primary problems as one of communication, or the lack of it. Humus Another problem concerning student elections is the lack of student interest. Stuckey said few people have filed for the And yes, we cannot forget that time- positions open, and there is some talk of appointing a nominating respected custom of wiping one’s muddy feet committee. It is too late for a nominating committee now, but before entering a friend’s humble abode. persons may file until March 28. Although thought to be an act of courtesy and A second problem which has had an affect on student elections friendship, this superstitious practice is com­ is the writing of a new student constitution. The rewriting of the pletely groundless, and should be abhored as constitution has taken considerable time and will soon be up for the plague. second reading after which all students will be notified of the new The reason? It is an intolerable insult to tell constitution. one's friend through this senseless gesture that / What students should be concerned with is the fact that student his house is not fit for even the dirt on your feet. government is about the only voice students have available for For shame! input into administrative policies. The students who serve in Now we come to that long-awaited first in­ student government do so with little or no remuneration, and Those nasty people on the Sagamore staff told stallment of the continuing saga of 'Pop* Fizz, with little or no thanks. me I would have to come up with something Private Eye: Rather than being critical of the problems of the past, we are worth reading, no matter what, even if I had to Nights in Anchorage are cold this time of the asking students who care to let the student association know they make it up, so here goes. year, especially when you’ve given your last do carez-Volunteer your time for the betterment of IUPUI and Life is fraught with countless fictitious, and J.C. Penny-button-down-collar-$8.95-tapered- student life here. The rewards of such an act will not seem im­ entirely unfounded superstitions. Things like, if pin-striped-never-needs-ironing-except-after- mediate but they will be apparent in the long run. Ask us; we you kiss a frog before you get married, you the-first-time shirt to one of your informers. know. —JEMS won’t have any kids. But that’s my jo b -I’m a private investigator. Now this little bit of beggary is based entirely I’m one of the top private investigators. You on good intentions, but no one has ever men­ got a runaway heir who is the last living tioned what you should do about the tadpoles relative of some industrial tycoon, and as the you’d have in the bathtub, underfoot and on executor of the estate you must find him? Call your chair at the breakfast table. me, and I’ll find him—and lose him again for a The point is not that one should never kiss cut. But that’s my job. /oocimore frogs (gimme a break), but that one should Anyway, nights are cold in Anchorage when never do it without one’s doctor’s permission. the sun sets for the last time, and your Copper- The Sagamore it published by Entertainment And make sure this is not just any frog. tone tan peels off in the shower. But I was students of Indiana University- M William Lutholtz. Ed No, casual relationships with frogs are not tailing another runaway heir of an impossibly Purdue University at Indianapolis Rex Davenport wealthy estate, and for a guy, he sure was Views expressed are those of the Christine KopiUke only promiscuous, it is also extremely risky, as editorial staff or of the individual Office Staff attested by the case of one very young and (heh- looking in store windows at his reflection a lot. whose name appears in the byline Jan Beres. Mgr heh) precociously naive woman who kissed a Suddenly, he disappeared around a comer. Those views do not necessarily Maria T Johnson toad. The toad, of course, is relatively notorious “Wait!” I said, and hurried to catch sight of reflect those of the student body, Photographers for masquerading as a frog in order to obtain him again. administration or faculty of IUPUI Clarence Brooks favors from unsuspecting wives-to-be. Suddenly, he materialized out of a darkened The Sagamore is a bi weekly Production doorway ijnd beat the hell out of me with a newsmagazine published at 925 W Chris Carter. Mgr Sad to say, the poor lass was riddled with Michigan. Indianapolis. Indiana Laurel Bums warts, and to this day she has never lifted her strangely contrived object that vaguely resem­ 46202 Phone 264-4008 Lana Cook wedding veil. No great loss, though, as her bled something I should recognize but wouldn’t Larry Johnson husband is blind from kissing what he thought until the next installment. Editor-In-Chief Chip Purcell Jo Ellen Meyers Sharp was the Blarney Stone. Unfortunately, the stone Suddenly, it hit me—right in the throat. But Sales that’s okay, it’s my job. Managing Editor Contributors Ann Barnett turned out to be a cheap imitation made from Paul Miner Nancy Boyer Paul A Ragan lead-based pottery clay. Tsk! The situation didn’t offer much of a choice. Advertising Manager Dawn Downing Elizabeth Teng There are many more instances of super­ There wasn t much time, so I pulled my Don Curtis Kevin C Endsley Sports stitions playing a major role in life. Take, for Business Manager Harry Goodyear Walther PPK, my BAR, my belt-buckle J Bruce Parker, Ed example, the popular use of hair spray to th­ derringer, finally locating my razor-sharp knife Roy Yates Dennis Mills J. Aiken Artists J.C. Starker Bobby Rodgers wart runny make-up (and as an anti- that can saw through three-quarter-inch Liz Mannix Fred Tucker Becky Wade perspirant). People who habitually exercise hawser cable in five seconds (whew), and Tom McCain Gary Webb this practice inevitably end up very cold and stabbed myself repeatedly in the leg (an old Joe Pfeiffer J N. Williamson stiff-mannered. Perhaps that is why many trick I learned while in the service). Then I fashion-conscious celebs use the pump, I don’t blacked out. know. (Continued). March 23,1OT7 Sagamore Reno nite offers big bucks for small change Thaln/idelint by Ann Barnett Texas poker, blackjack, tor of intramurals; Sam John­ by M. Wilium Lutholti The Student Activities roulette, craps or chuck-o-lot son, assistant basketball Board is sponsoring the ninth At 11 pm, students who have coach; Mike Wagoner, direc­ by M. William Lutholti annual Reno Nite, Thursday, gambling money left bid on tor of student activities; Twenty-five students from I.U.—Bloomington are going on a March 24 at 8 pm in the Union donated prizes which include Willard May, tennis coach; 12,000 mile trip with Leonard Bernstein to Israel for a two-week Building big stuffed animals, barbecue Jerry Senter, student ac­ Bernstein festival honoring the American composer/conductor According to Helen Zapp, grills, picnic coolers, live tivities; Tom May, bursar of­ The festival, which begins March 29 in Tel Aviv, marks the student activities board, Reno plants, archery sets and tennis fice; Mike Kosmonaff, bursar 30th anniversary of Lenny's first concerts in Israel, and it will Nite offers students the chan­ racquets. office; Don Wakefield, continue throughout the nation until April 10. ce to bet big bucks, minus the For refreshments, there will student activities; and Tim The I.U. musicians are scheduled for nine of the fifteen festival cost. Students can buy $5,000 be a ’champagne’ fountain. Simmons, Union Building programs:several performances of their own double bill, in- worth of gambling money for Dealers and cropiers for the Clark Woodard, Union luding a full-scale production of Bernstein’s one-act opera $1. Students then gamble to game will be Bob Martin, bur­ Building, business manager, Trouble In Tahiti, and a revue of Bernstein's music for Broad­ their hearts content at poker, sar office; Jeff Vessely, direc­ will serve as auctioneer way, as well as two concerts with the Israel Philharmonic, con­ ducted by John Mauceri, featuring a suite from the 1956 Ber­ nstein musical Candida. Every aspect of the I.U. touring company is student-directed Robert Bedford stars as including the musical director, Mark Janas, a senior in piano Jeremiah Johnson in the film composition and conducting; the stage director, Robin Thomp­ of the same name which can son. graduate student in opera direction; and choreographer be seen Thursday March 31 Bary Phillips, a senior voice major. at noon in the Krannert Building, 38th Street Cam­ Roy Ha lee and Bobby Columby are back together for the first pus; at 8:15 pm. in the Union time since 1971 to coproduce Blood, Sweat and Tears' first Building: and Friday, April for ABC Records. Halee, who was formerly with Columbia 1.8:15 pm, Lecture Hall. The Records, is now the vice president of artists & repertoire (A & R) film is sponsored by the for ABC. B, S & T was also on the Columbia label but recently Student Activities Board. signed a new contract with ABC, leaving their old company. Halee and Columby, who coproduced the group in the Colum­ bia days, have an unusual record to keep up: all the records they have previously worked on together went gold, selling over a million copies. The group is recording in L.A. and will later cut some sounds in Miami. David Clayton-Thomas is still singing leads and you can look for the disc probably this summer. Well it’s almost Oscar-time and this year Channel 13 (WTHR) is doing something a bit different. Hank Phillippl is requesting that her viewers sentMn theif predictions for winners. She’ll tally the figures and see just how accurate Hoosier moviegoers really are. The Oscars are on March 28 and Hank will have her results the following evening on the 6 pm^edition of Eyewitness Newscenter 13. Just in case you need to know who’s been nominated, we'll give you a head start. For Best Picture: Network, Rocky, All The 'President’s Men.TJound For Glory, and Taxi Driver. For Best Actor: Peter Finch, Robert DeNiro, Giancarlo Giannini, Male and Female William Holden, and Sylvester Stallooe. For Best Actress: Faye Dunaway, Sissy Spacek, Live Ullmann, Talia Shire, Marie- Starting salary $11,000 00 to $13,000.00; promotions to Christine Barrault. $19,000.00 in four |04) years. Thirty (30) days paid vacation, free My emotions tell me that Rocky, Stallone, and Shire deserve it. medical and dental, moving and travel expenses paid, unlimited sick My reason tells me it’ll be Rocky (for giving a kid an even leave at full pay, post-graduate work break), Peter Finch (for dying; posthumous honors are almost tradition), and Faye Dunaway (for persistance) Oh yeah, Hank wants you to send your nominations to: Hank POSITION DESIRED DEGREE ADOmONAL CREDENTIALS Phillippi, WTHR, 1401 N. Meridian St., Indy, 46202. For all the DESIRED NOT REQUIRED good it’ll do y a ... Aviation— Pilots. - Technical (Math. 1 Desire to fly • • • • • Flight Officers. Science) 2 Pilots license or Wight tome This really seems to be Give-WTHR-A-Plug-Week, but I ought Maintenance Officers to tell you they’ve got a dynamite movie on this Friday, Call Nor* Surface Navy Officer Math, Science & 1. Leadership Aptitude thside 777. It never won anything and I don’t believe it was even related majors nominated for anything, but its one of the best newspaper movies Technical (Math. ever made (including All The President’s Men).Jimmy Stewart Nuclear Power 1. Strong Math. Physics Science) stars in the true story of how a reporter untangles a complicated Officers Chemistry web of lies concocted by the police and government officials to Nuclear Power Technical (Math. 1. Strong Math. Physics hush up a murder investigation. It’s 9 am; if you can, don’t miss Instructors Science) Chemistry it! 2. Teaching Desires Supply Corps Economics. 1. Some Technical Indiana Repertory Theatre has announced its play line-up for Officers Busness. Computer. Background next season for those of you who like to get the jump on Science. Math everything. The list includes Alan Ayckbourn’s comedy How The Other Half Lives; Clifford Odet’s last Broadway play The Country Girl; The Seagull by Anton Chekov. See the Navy on Campus The last three plays will be chosen from the following list: Phildelphia Story, Streamers, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, IUPUI Government Careers Day Pygmalion, Equus (cinch), The Birthday Party, A History Of The American Film, and a possible as-yet-unnamed world Lecture Hall Bldg. premiere. Thursday, March 24,9 a.m.-4 p.m. Continued on page 6 6 Sagamore Pantsuit uniforms available for nursing students

Pantsuit uniforms for students should order pan­ associate and baccalaureate suits (which are optional nursing students have been because female students are designed by a uniform com­ required to own at least one pany. dress) on the above dates for The company will be on August delivepr. campus April 4, 5 and 6 from 9 Prices, which include In­ am to 1:30 pm for uniform fit­ diana sales tax are: pants tings in the Nursing Building, uniform, $31.20; extra pants, Room 245. Currently enrolled $11.96. New York Times art critic lectures at IMA Hilton Kramer, art critic what he should think and feel and Arts News Editor of the at every turn — is now an New York Times, will lecture especially strong one. . . ” on “The New Museum: A New In addition to regular ar­ Institution for a New Society" ticles and reviews in The New at the Indianapolis Museum ot York Times, Kramer writes Art, Monday, March 28, 8 30 for Commentary, The New pm in Showalter Pavilion. York Review of Books, Art in Kramer’s lecture, originally American, and has been editor scheduled for January 10, was of Arts Magazine, critic for cancelled due to weather All The Nation and The New January tickets will be Leader, and member of the honored. faculty at the University of According to Russel! L> Colorado; Bennington Potts, IMA public relations, College, Vermont; New York Kramer strongly advocates University; and Yale Univer­ that the experience of a work sity. of art is an essentially solitary Kramer will be the honored experience. In a mid-1976 ar­ guest at the dinner meeting of ticle for the New York Times, the Contemporary Art Society he wrote, “The temptation to that evening. The lecture will manipulate the museum visi­ be open to the public. Admis­ tor for his own ‘good’ — to sion is $2 for IMA members predetermine and control and $2.50 for nonmembers.

Inside Line continued from page S Concerts & Cultcha: Such a month already! Janis Ian at the Indiana April 1 . Gordon Lightfoot at the Convention Center April 7 . . . Weather Report April 8 at the Convention Center . . . Gregg Allman in the Convention Center April 10 . . . Roy Buchanan at the Indiana April 16 . . . The Lettermen April 15 at the Convention Center ... Led Zepplin at Market Square (tickets $9.50)... Rumors of The Doobie Bros, the same night are either wrong or crazy.. The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Symphonic Choir will perform Brahms German Requiem March 25 and 26 under (he direction-of Or. Charles Webb Jr. . . . The I.U. Opera Theatre has a new production of Walter Kaugmans opera The Scarlet U tter scheduled for performance April 2 at 8 pm in the Musical Arts Center at Bloomington with additional performan­ ces marked for April 9,16, and 23... / Sleuth isplaving at I.R.T.’s main stage . . . Strindberg s Miss Julie onthe 2nd Stage .. The Black Curtainhas a new comedy Take My Wife Don Ameche stars in the Beef n Boards production of Never Get Smart With An Angel...

i March 23,1177 Sagamore

f o t f / o c o l Representative finds fault with House bill

Representative William limit the services \o the blind, tain their life and health This %tng*r/ Crawford (D-Indianapolis), disabled and elderly in our bill will make it even harder to recently blasted the House state who now receive 70 per sustain their health because it end blasted the House cent of the welfare services It cuts back on services designed Republicans on a bill which also affects the children of this to help in meeting their help had serious implications on state who are under AFDC medical costs.” “It is a shame and a sham," by J.N. Williamson the blind, disabled and elderly benefits.” of this state. The bill was continued Crawford, "to at­ passed 51-48 on straight party tempt to balance the gover There are so many things that can be done with an astrology lines. Rep. Crawford also stated, nor's budget by cutting 314 column that the mind boggles. Indeed, my mind boggles a great “in a time of rising utility million in aid to the needy deal these days. The things that can’t be done in a column are the costs persons on a fixed in­ people of this state so that irritants; these being subjects of such complexity that one would Rep. Crawford stated, come are placed under ex­ more money can be put into have to read a column half the length of the Sag in order to have ‘what this bill actually does is treme constraints just to sus­ concrete and asphalt. ” the proper background for the point I’d like to make. An interesting matter to consider is that astrology can be proved so many different ways. Starting this week, periodically ZZ&H will offer little tidbits of variety in this area. Take the beginning premis that natives of a given rodiacal sign share similar characteristics with others of the same sign, regardless West African/Caribbean family festival slated of who they are and when they live. It should follow, then, that if you are a Geminian, quotations from famous people of Gemini ! A gala family festival with a Three hours of music, in­ Indianapolis residents from should ring a responsive chord; if a native of Leo, or Pisces, or West African/Caribbean cluding Bata, Cha-Cha, Africa and the Caribbean will whatever, another familiar note should be sounded. flavor will be held April 3 from Highlife and Raggea, ethnic be present to discuss their Herewith a round-up of quotes from well-known natives of each 4-8 pm at the Children's music of the Caribbean and "uuntry informally of the 12 signs. Try your own for size« read a quote from a sign Museum on the corner of Africa will be provided by a Any students of Library of someone whom you know well. You may be pleasantly sur­ Meridian and 30th Sts. The disc jockey from WTLC. Science or Geneaolog> that prised—and amused: general public is invited to Mr. Robert LeHouse, who are interested in conti luuuiig ARIES: ‘I think, therefore I a m . "-D escartes. Or, “The first join in the fun and to bring a has recently returned from a should contact Ms Debra half of our lives is ruined by our parents, and the second half by covered dish to be served buf­ West African Tour will be Semich, 2260 North College our children.’’’-Clarence Darrow. fet style along with a West sharing his experiences. Many St., Indianapolis, Indiana TAURUS: ‘The better part of valour is African dish prepared by Mr. local artists will have their (317)926-2418 from 8 am to 5 discretion.”—Shakespeare. Or, ‘To climb steep hills requires Chase E. Walker. work on display, and several pm, Monday through Friday slow pace at first.”—Shakespeare. GEMINI: “Data! Data! Data! I can’t make bricks without clay."—Doyle. CANCER: “God pardons like a mother, who kisses the offense GENERAL CINEMA CORPORATION into everlasting forgetfulness.”—Beecher. LEO—"Do you know what is more hard to bear than the rever­ ses...? It is the bas ness, the hideous ingratitude, of . From Ralph Bakshi, man.’’-Napoleon. master of animation, comes an VIRGO—"We should have a great many fewer disputes in the epic fantasy intvondrous color. v world if words, were taken for what they are, the signs of our A vision of the world, 10 million years ideas only, and not for things themselves.”—John Locke. LIBRA—"So I turn the leaves of Fancy, till in shadowy design in the future, where Wizards rule the I find the smiling features of an old sweetheart of mine.”—Riley. earth. And the powers of magic prevail Or, “Tell me thy company and I will tell thee what thou art.”—Cervantes. over the forces of technology in the SCORPIO—' Fortune favors the audacious.’’-Erasm us. Or, final battle for world supremacy. “The fewer the words, the better prayer.”—Luther. SAGITTARIOUS—“Give me the liberty to know, to think, to believe, and to utter freely according to conscience, above all other liberties.’’-Milton. CAPRICORN "I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.”—Patrick Henry. Or, “Do not squander time for that is An epic fantasy the stuff life is made of. ’’—Franklin. of peace and magic AQUARIUS—" ‘Tut, tut, child,’ said the Duchess. ‘Everything’s got a moral if only you can find it.’ ’’—Lewis Carroll. Or, “Democracy is the government of the people, by the A RALPH HARSH I FILM people, for the people.”—Lincoln. PISCES—“Be still, sad heart, and cease repining, Behind the clouds the sun is shining; Thy fate is the common fate of all; Into each life, some rain must fall.”—Longfellow. WIZARDS Or, putting it in a different manner ; Aries says: I will do it because I can and I want to.

Taurus says: I will get it because I need it to feel comfortable. PG Amm muct ucushi :> Gemini says: I will think it and therefore it will happen. Cancer says: I will feel it now; tomorrow I will feel something else. Leo says: I will be it because I want to be. Virgo says: I will plan it and work will make it become. Libra says: I will share it and with it we’ll find harmony. Tim os: SCORPIO—“Fortune favors the audacious.”—Erasmus. Or,, “The fewer the words, the better prayer."—Luther. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, Sagittarius says: I will plan it and belief will make it happen 7:30, 9:30 Capricorn says: I will persevere with it and wring out the worth. Aquarius says: I will be o^w with it because it's easiest. Pisces says: I will believe it and that makes it so. The console of the Indiana Theatre's K has been hidden for over a decade, magnificent pipe organ as it ap- The organ, a Barton three-manual, peared when workmen recently 17-rank, is being restored by Indiana raised it out of the stagework where Theatre Organ Associates. The Indiana Theatre: from Story and photos *!v M. William Lutholtz Sybesma, one of the partners mosphere of the old theatre, And as theatres go, back- The organ thrilled audien­ when is not so very long ago. ces through the end of the A darkened screen, a series in Sunshine Promotions, in as opposed to the cold imper­ sonal surroundings of other The Indiana Theatre opened silent movie era and later. But of rock concerts, an organ that describing the concerts they more modern concert its doors June 18, 1927, to a the advent of Cinerama wide­ has been buried for more than have recently staged at the facilities. packed house of state and screen movies nearly spelled twenty years, and groups of theatre. local dignitaries including the end of the organ. It was interested people intent on “We’re using the theatre to When the theatre was still Governor Ed Jackson, Mayor buried underneath the struc­ saving one of the city’s last bring in new artists and in­ running movies, the rental John Duvall, and scores of tural work of the Cinerama great movie palaces: that is troduce them to the city,” costs were exorbitant for our businessmen and theatre screen, silenced and nearly the story of what is happening Sybesma explained. “But purposes, and we simply people from around the coun­ forgotten. to the Indiana Theatre less even if we completely sold-out couldn’t afford it,” says try. Marble staircases, ornate than three months away from a concert—all 2,200 seats- Sybesma. Now they bring in Recently, however, a group architecture, chandeliers, and its fiftieth anniversary. we’d still only do a little better performers like Leo Kottke, of local organ enthusiasts, expensive paintings dazzled The grand theatre closed than break even, maybe $400 Janis Ian, Starz. , calling themselves the In­ the first-nighters at every last August after years of profit. Of course we haven’t and Rennaissance, groups diana Theatre Pipe Organ turn. Yet how many of them fighting the competing subur­ had any sell-outs, either.” that would rarely succeed as Associates, purchased the suspected that only a half- ban theatre chains. As the For Sybesma and Sunshine main-billing entertainers in organ from the owners of the century later the beautiful larger theatre groups were Promotions, the money­ Indianapolis. Indiana and removed it from building would be fighting to able to attract the major making is further down the the theatre. survive amid the growing city motion pictures, the Indiana road. They hope that once a “The arrangement allows Tom Ferree, a spokesman and the changing times? was reduced to showing third- new group is introduced at the us to do some favors for for the group, said, “We were rate films and finally no films small Indiana Theatre con­ booking agents, introducing Among the theatre’s worried about the future of the certs, more people will come at all their clients to the In­ treasures was its grand organ, organ and we wanted to make Now a local promotion com­ to see them the next time they dianapolis market. And a Barton three-manual, 17- sure nothing happened to it. At bring the group back to In­ pany is using the theatre for maybe one of these days we’ll rank theatre organ that was one time we thought we might dianapolis, selling more seats occasional rock concerts, and make a profit at it,” says made for the theatre in buy the building but the costs in a larger concert hall. other plans for the building Sybesma. Wisconsin. The organ was were just too high for us to are being discussed more In the meantime, Sunshine In short, the theatre is a mounted in the orchestra pit manage by ourselves.” frequently. Promotions continues to bring loss-leader, yet one which still on a turntable lift which could At the moment, the group “ If we were doing it for groups to the Indiana whose attracts much interest from a raise, lower, and even rotate has no place to remount the money, you’d have to think performances are enhanced city that remembers it from the organ for special perfor­ organ but they have hopes that we’re crazy,” says Steve by the more intimate at­ back-when. mances. eventually something will This door leads into the organ pit beneath the stage of the theatre. In earlier days, organists would go through this door to mount the organ bench. Then organ, and organist would be raised out of the pit on a rotating turntable lift, appearing as if by magic for the theatre’s audience.

In the now deserted ballroom of the Indiana whiskey glass rests atop the piano as though Roof, this baby grand p ia n o still rests on the the pianist has only left the stage for a stage. Although covered by dust, an empty moment. novie palace to ruins to rock open up and Indianapolis hate to see the theatre torn in the nation. It is no great from several comers of the For now The Indiana's audiences will once again be down and some of them are wonder either since the city. Some people speculate screen remains dark, the only able to bear the voice of the doing their best to save it. theatre is generally con­ that any hotel built there activity being the intermittent Indiana Theatre. Among those working to save sidered to be one of the be«' would consider the Indiana rock concerts. Some people But what about the theatre the Indiana Theatre is Indiana examples of Arabesque ar­ Theatre as a co-feature, ur'ng complain about the rock con- itself? The building is owned University-Purdue University chitecture which was so not only the theatre but the r*r*s, commenting that it is a by a Louisville KY. firm, at Indianapolis (IUPUI). popular in the 20s. ballroom of the Indiana Roof tragedy that the theatre i* Fourth Avenue Corporation, “We were approached as If IUPUI becomes further and developing the basement i educed to housing k rocs which leases the theatre to part of a group to take over the involved in the theatre, there area into a Rathskeller. At groups. United Artist Cinemas here in theatre,” says Robert Baxter, are many possible uses for the this time, these are only Indianapolis. United, in turn, a special assistant to Vice rumors and actions on them But Dennis Danii s wh< rents the building to com­ building as part of the univer­ President Glenn R. Irwin, Jr. sity’s functions since there is would be long-range, pertros manages the Circle Ti-alr panies like Sunshine Promo­ “The university of course is too far in the future to save and the Indiana sees ,vur *s tions or concerts. no theatre facility on the not in a position to buy the downtown campus capable of the theatre from its present differently. “If it wei “We have an exclusive con­ theatre, but we are working problems. the rock shows, the ^ ti • cert agreement with United presenting a large-scale per­ with the Mayor’s Office, the formance. would be completely rto Artists,” says Sunshine Historical Landmarks Com­ The opening of the new At least it's still open ; t .al promoter Sybesma. “But we mission, and some of the “The ideal situation would downtown Hyatt House- might be enough to sa' it un­ aren’t in a market to buy the downtown merchants to in­ be for the theatre to be Regency Hotel directly across til something else can **e done theatre. The small profit we vestigate what can be done. ’ ’ operated by a non-profit cor­ the street from the theatre has with it. And a theatre that’s bring in from our concerts ‘Some people went out poration, opening it not only to also beeh a source of doing rock concerts is better wouldn’t be nearly enough to knocking on a few doors to see the university, but to many speculations. Some suggest than a parking lot!". cover overhead on a place like if anyone was interested in other civic groups as well,” that the Indiana would make the Indiana.” saving the old theatre," ex­ says Baxter. an excellent companion So the Indiana remains, a ‘I suppose it’s possible that plains Baxter. “Obviously, But the university and the building for the new luxury mammoth reminder of better they’ll eventually tear it down people were interested.” city are not the only groups hotel on the same plan as the days in the city’s entertain for a parking lot or something, According to Baxter, a soon- exploring the potential of the suggested combination ment history, waiting for but I’d sure hate to see it hap­ to-be-published book on the building. Rumors of a new theatie, ballroom, and either the wrecking ball or pen," says Sybesma. top ten movie palaces in hotel being built on the site of rathskeller, but here again, else the kinder touch of the A number of other In­ America will include the In­ the old Claypool Hotel, next to rumor has more sway than developer 's hands to restore it dianapolis people would also diana Theatre among the best the Indiana Theatre are heard fact. to life. I* Saga i M arch a , 1177

M id w e s t A r t s

Gazette A SAGAMORE GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT IN INDIANAfOLB Gentle Giant:

by K.C. them Having seen them in

fntlr of their drawing power lies in After seven tight much larger, less acoustically other musicians, who can un­ with spotty commercial suc­ operative halls, it was a derstand and appreciate the cess in the states, Gentle u l e a s aant relief to find that the jjirjfyitonfttf'rntlfiftanl intricacy of their arrange­ Giant has finally hit the big Indianndiana Theatre, which held ments time market where success is about 2,000 ardent fans, was While pop fans and hard measured in dollar signs “one of our favorite types of rock freaks will be disap­ above all else, including theatres," according to per pointed to find a seemingly worthwhile talent cussionist ' disjointed effort marred by After years of American Obv ously, the money is better constant tempo alterations, tours which left people in the larger arenas, but the progressive rockers and even scratching their heads ard quality of the music is Giant s some jazz enthusiasts delight mumbling, i wonder who that foremost concern in the variety of styles If you first band was0 , Capitol Their live show provides a have not heard a Giant studio Records has finally managed visual extension of the ima LP, the beauty of this live re­ tc slip Giant into Billboard \ gerv which they accomplish cording may be lost on you Top aibum list electronically with a variety They are certainly talented, In Indianapolis for a gig of keyboards and strings, as but their talent lies in their with Renaissance on March 8. well as with natural accous lyrical capacity and their in­ lead singer and composer tics, including an interlude novative, note-for-note, rAther proudly pro­ wherein four of the band mem than by rhythm and chord, claimed, “We re ninety-two bers do alternating solos and style of arrangement, which with a bullet'’’ He was refer extended harmonies on recor seems painstakingly ring tc their latest disc, a

Julie Christie getting it on Hal. Short for Heuristically Commander David Bowman (Eric Braeden), exceeds even and integrates the Soviet with a computer? Someone’s Programmed Algorithmic (Keir Dullea), in a tense Hal’s taste and zeal for power. mechanism taste in Hollywood must be Computer, Hal, with his sequence, gains access to Initially built to eliminate Impenetrable, housed in the improving as that’s the basic disarmingly charming voice, Hal’s Brain Room. Yanking the threat of war by placing Rocky Mountains, Colossus plot of MGM’s upcoming functions as the ubiquitous out Hal’s overbrain a circuit nuclear missiles^ under the oversteps the power Man has Demon Seed, starring Miss workhorse that virtually runs at a time, Commander unemotional command of a relegated to it, seizing control Christie, Fritz Weaver, and a the entire outer regions mis­ Bowman successfully per­ giant computer, Colossus not only of Man’s defenses, but relative newcomer to the sion of the spaceship forms the first interplanetary quickly outstrips its role as a of his very existence. screen — super-computer Discovery. lobotomy. mere Doomsday machine. Holding its creator — Proteus IV. Unfortunately, Hal has a Perhaps poor Hal shouldn't Discovering the Russian bloc humanity — hostage, Colossus Computers are not newcom­ problem integrating the lies be blamed too much for his has a similar computer, seeks its own higher truth with ers to motion pictures; the he has to tell to cover up the breakdown. After all, it was Guardian, Colossus megalomaniacal determina- major computer characters of true purpose of Discovery’s concealing the truth that establishes communications tion. Continued on page 14 recent years, though, have all flight; the resulting neurosis caused him to lose his per­ had distinctive personalities and later psychosis spective and literally, his and some striking, rather precipitate Hal's fairly suc­ mind. Colossus, however, ominous, similarities. cessful attempt to annihilate based on the novel by D.F. the crew and complete the Jones, the master creation of The machines which for mission alone. Professor Charles Forbin many years have been elimi­ nating daily drudgery and ad­ vancing knowledge may be in need of a good public relations outfit. Cinematic computers seem to have a penchant for permanently replacing some of Man’s functions. Such elevations not only rat­ tle the natural chain of being, but exemplify the cursed con­ flict of Man versus Machine. It everything on sale during is ultimately ironic that in or­ der to depict these metallic this inventory sale. 20% monsters, the machines must take on human characteristics off brushes, acrylics and and act in, typically, inhuman ways. oil colors, etc. Stanley Kubrick’s and Arthur C. Clarke’s script for MGM’s 2991: A Space Odys­ Prints too! sey, while apparently about 888*8390 some important, though ob­ 7624 S. Meridian scure, universal truth, con­ tains the unique character of Indianapolis, Ind. 12 Sagamore March 23, lt77 ERDA selects site for solar electric pilot plant Mystic Seaport site A site near Barstow, Califor­ its storage capacity will per­ of American history program ment during 1977. Total The Frank C. Munson American history, will be held nia. in the Mojave Desert has mit it to operate for only a few capital costs for the plant are been selected by the Energy hours when the sun is not Memorial Institute of July 5 through August 12, at expected to be more than $100 American Maritime Studies, a Mystic Seaport in Research and Development shining. million. Administration (ERDA) lor In addition to providing the graduate program in southeastern Connecticut. its first solar electric pilot required 130 acres of land in Though the courses are plant. the Mojave Desert, the Cali­ designed for secondary school Upon completion of the 10 fornia team will provide con­ teachers, graduate students, megawatt electric generating ventional steam turbine teachers, professionals and plant in 1900-81, it will be generating equipment and an exceptional undergraduates operated by a team of utility electrical distribution net­ who have completed their companies headed by work. It will integrate the con­ junior year may apply. Southern California Edison, ventional equipment with All courses are accredited with participation by the Los solar equipment provided by by the University of Connec­ Angeles Department of Wi.' the government under ticut, and classes will be con­ and Power and the Califonu, separate contracts. ducted in the G.W. Blqnt E n u v Resources, Conserva­ Cost sharing by the proposer White Library on the grounds tion, ard Development Com­ was required for the project. of the Maritime museum. mission. The winning California team A stipend is available for The .olar pilot plant will offered to pay $19,518,000 as its one secondary school teacher demonstrate the central share, with ERDA funding the of outstanding promise. receiver concept, and hav ■ a remaining $3,882,000 cos of Applications may be sent to peak (maximum) output ot these activities for which he Stuart H. Manning, Director, approximately the level it team is responsible. Summer Sessions Office, Joanne Gussie (left), head of MD dance committee, Leora electricity used by a city o' The solar equipment for the University of Connecticut, 10,000 persons. However, the plant is currently under Cohen (middle), and Connie Nuhring count up the profits Storrs, Connecticut 06268. The from the recent MD dance held in the Union Building. The plant is not intended as a i ’• deielopment. ERDA intends deadline for applications is source of electric power, si to iet contracts for this equip­ dance brought in $156.70 for disease research. May 1. Hot weather, hot cars Tips given for summer car safety by Det. Pat Minger nimize such thefts this spring unlocking the car equally dif­ Personal items left in Items of value that are un­ With the onset of warm and summer, is making ficult for the student, visitor, vehicles ar^ a temptation to marked when purchased, may weather, longer days and sun­ s«v.*ral suggestions to visi­ staff or faculty member who would-be auto burglars. be engraved with a number ny skies, comes a probable in­ tors, students, faculty and has lost keys. Whenever possible, any items particular to an individual. crease in vehicle and vehicle- staff on the IUPUI campus. . AH persons operating a of value should be removed Social security numbers and related thefts on the Indiana Vt hides parked on campus motor vehicle on the IUPUI and if necessary, locked in the driver's license numbers are University-Purdue Univer- should be locked at all times campus, whether owner or trunk of the vehicle before two such identifying numeri­ sity-Indianapolis campus. The when unattended. Under no operator, should have his or arrival at the parking lot. cal combinations. Such Indiana University Police circumstances should her current license plate and Citizens band radios, stereo marking is only of value if the Department-Indianapolis Di­ operators of motor vehicles vehicle identification numbers tape players, clothing, books, property owner records the vision, in an attempt to elimi­ leave a car motor running on hand, should such a theft and innumerable other items numbers and has quick access nate, or at the very least, mi- while making even momen­ occur. that may be resold are the to them, should a theft occur. tary stops on campus, unless Because many persons fruits of auto burglary. For this reason, use of one’s there is a passenger^ carry their vehicle In December of 1976, one social security number on remaining in the automobile. registration in the automobile, man reported a black toy air­ previously unmarked items is In some cases, vehicle when a theft does occur, they plane stolen from his pickup advised. ClDV6Rl£Af owners may decide to remove are at a loss for information truck, while parked north of In recording existing serial lock buttons. Although such needed to file a theft report. Riley Hospital. numbers, the owner should ApARTmerts action may delay unlawful en­ Some persons, surprisingly All items that must remain differentiate between serial try into locked vehicles, it enough, are unaware as to in the parked vehicle should and model numbers on ar­ .•*** does not assure the protection who is actually the owner of a have some kind of identifying ticles. t V of vehicles parked in outlying vehicle. In instances where a marks or numerals — a A vehicle owner who needs areas, where vent windows car is used by many members requirement for entering such all the aforementioned may be broken to gain entry. of a family, all drivers should stolen items on both the precautions may still find the Vehicle owners or operators know to whom the vehicle is National Crime Information vehicle burglarized or stolen if removing such lock buttons registered. Center and Indiana Data and he or she leaves the automo­ should remember to have a The same determination Communications System bile in an unlit area. spare set of keys available, as should be made when friends computers. At every opportunity, the ONE BEDROOM the preventative action makes share or loan cars. Many items of value such as vehicle owner or operator IIOM citizens band radios, calcula­ should attempt to park in tors, televisions and tape lighted areas after dusk. *169 decks, are engraved with seri­ In the event of the discovery INCIUOIS A ll UTIIITIIS al numbers on metal plates of a theft, the victim should that are easily removable, notify the Indiana University • J . nW* UC . • :5 IN £ACM I^IOMO should also be marked with an Police Department im­ • 35NWASHH engraving tool. mediately by calling 264-7971. • s*nG£ VICiUTOI

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EquM opportunity wnptorw M /F (MW32) Martha, 1177 Sagamore 13 Black Curtain, Beef ’n Boards feeding audience ethnic humor by M. William LatholU The old man's illusions are Sounds like a lousy play, If your taste in humor runs shattered when his hero right? Wrong! S'wonderful! toward ethnic comedies, the declares war on America and Playwright Marvin Sandberg local dinner theatres are his son goes off to fight in the first did the play in Germany giving it to you by the bundle war. where it got all kinds of this month. Father and godfather are laughs, then it returned to Up at the Beef ’n Boards it’s left at home with the new Germany with the O.S.O. mill an Italian version of Abie's daughter-in-law (who is tary entertainment circuit. Irish Rose. tiUed Never Get pregnant), waiting for word Now it’s back in the states Smart With An Angel, and from the front. and it may well be one of the starring Don Ameche (whom Carmine Sostenuto, the god­ funniest almost-undiscovered you may remember as the in­ father, is played by Irwin play of the year ventor of the telephone). Charone. Travis Dean plays Sandberg writes humor with In Talbott Village at the Salvatore’s son Paolo, and that kind of lazy constraint Black Curtain, you can see an Sarah B. plays Paolo’s wife that makes it all look so extended Henny Youngman Mel Miller appears as the terribly easy - but you can joke called Take My Wife Presbyterian father-in-law, count in a couple of minutes Don Ameche and Irwin Chtrone run into ethnic problems as written by a New Jersey play­ and Mary Hennessy drops in the number of playwrights Italian-Americans in the Beef ’n Boards latest dinner- wright, Marvin Sandberg. from time to time as who manage to carrj it o'f this theatre production ‘Never Get Smart With An Angel.’ Either way you’ve got a pair Salvatore's heavenly wife. well. of winners. Say what you will, this is one Son falls for widow’s In Never Get Smart, of the better pieces that's been daughter. Pop falls for the Ameche plays an Italian at the Beef 'n boards in quite a widow. Pop moves to son’s widower living in America while. Wish they could get this apartment and starts hanging just before World War II. He quality of material more of­ out. Mom get left with the bag talks to his deceased wife at ten. and good friend Lena who in­ great length (she’s the angel troduced everybody in the of the title), and carries on Down at the Black Curtain, f.rat place. Such a mess! conversations with a closet- you switch to New Jer- 1. ul Lennon and Jean full of Catholic saints. He's a sey/New York garment Me ritt star as Mr and Mrs likeable bigot, cut from the district humor. Harry Roth Roi i. Marty Rynard appears “Maybe same cloth as Archie Bunker, has been happily married to as heir ob/gyn son. Terry whose son falls in love with a Sandra Roth for 32 years — S h Idcrout is neighbor-friend young Protestant girl. well, married at any rate I na Bunkin. *And Dawna If you’ve ever seen Abie’s He works all day as head f Vvi.iih appears as Widow Irish Rose or the TV sit-com a maternity garment factor >. Sini nons, with Karla Bush as itwill from the play, Bridget Loves She works all day as the Dear daughter Shirley Bernie, you have some inkling Abby/Alex Comfort of their If you don’t like ethnic as to what this one is all about. Jersey apartment complex, humor and Henny Youngman gD away Lots of slapstick ethnic jokes counciling thejoca! bleeding jokes, stay home. If you enjoy (as when Ameche meets his hearts on their marital and ex­ same, by all means go: you son’s Presbyterian father-in- tra-marital affairs. He’s a will enjoy The five most dangerous words law) and fast-paced dialogue slob; she’s a neat-freak. in the English language. It’s a good solid play, and Needless to say, they’re my only complaint is that it is driving each other into the over far too soon. As tired as Hudson River. you’d think the old ethnic plot Sandra Roth’s driving iim iL u x im T should be by now, there is still passion is to get her ob­ iiiiSAiiojya life in it; I suppose there stetrician son married off in a always will be as long as hurry. Neighbor and local people carry some remem­ gossip-monger Lena Bunkin ONE brance of their own ethnic wants to help. Betwi in the BEDROOM oackgrounds. two of them, they m an "* to FROM A m ech e’s c h a r a c te r , talk the apartmenth- Salvatore Bustebrizzio, is of widow - whose - husband - just - s150 the first-generation stock passed-away-poor-di dr to INCLUDES HEAT & WATER from Italy who firmly believes bring her equally eligible that Benito Mussolini is the daughter down to the Roth’s FEATURES American Cancer Society f. man who will lead Italy to apartment to meet th“ son, We want to cure cancer in your lifetime. glory in the twentieth century. Mark Roth. • LAUNDRY FACILITIES IN EACH BUILDING • LOCATED ACROSS FROM ADULT STUDENT HOUSING, INC. SHOPPING Serving IUPUI students, faculty, spouses and children thereof • NEAR MEO CENTER ANO exiusivety ALLISONS EltgibiWy: Under Grads 9 credit hours or more Grad students 5 • BASKETBALL COURT credit hours or more AND PLAYGROUND Offers: Apts and famify townhouses STUDENT DISCOUNT STUDENT RATES FROM '137” UTILITIS INCLUDED • ON CITY BUS LINE

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Bill Music enjoys a sun bath before the most recent snow. i photo by Clarence Brooks i March a , 1977 Sagamore 15

When we scheduled ClQ//ifIed/ Mayes Printing Co. Abodes 3924 El Monte Ct. our new classified ilM furnished apt Uiwque D m |r Pd needs a pari hma salesperson to ael utilma Under MS wt 5115151 iMWSSi printed materials 5-10 hrs per week For Sslrhy O n e 1 bedroom l>i bath con Rale of pey is open Contact Ron dominium with gxrtge m Villa of Onkbrat Mayes at 899 2862 (MW32) ad rates.. .“They” NW location. 15 minutes from exmpus Mortgage aiaumibte with monthly payment* al D4SII St irn w n M IK35 iMWm ______told us we were WHITEHALL COMMONS MEN1-WOMEN! CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE! JOBS ON SHIP' American Foreign Two-bedroom bock ranch condo Three year* No experience requved Exceient RAINBOW da y s GROCERY crazy! old In private, quiet erne Spectacular interior pay Worldwide travel Summer rod or Aiross from Cxsticton Mali High quality carpet Kitchen appliance* garage, career Send S3 00 lor information 8493362 albc. private palm ntre yard Extras' Near SEAFAX Dept E l Box 2049 Pori LaiayaOe Square UM O C*UM»4IM______Well, rnaybe “they" were right. . . Angeles Washington 98362______but you can’t go wrong with our new Desired Pan-time position tHnitp leather low, low rates! Panted lo rant Apartment for May 20 Aug 30. For Individual working on prefer near Laiayetle Square or an busline Call Masters programs (M S M , Sc S44-3M S a H n rS p m iM W a > ______M .S .W ., or Psychology) with 1-2 Waal to Irny Sewing Machine, uaeabte Call years out-patient therapy exper­ Hainona 394-079, leave m e a a a g e ______£ilber Jetotlrp Crazy! ience In suicidal or crisis inter­ Single issue: only 5* per word vention or Individual exper­ Piccadilly Square in the For Sale ienced in theee areas and desiring part-time work only Schedule Greenwood Mall Insane! Banja. Cameo 5-stnng Has raaonalar Good includes 4-8 nights per month County Line A 31 sound, good shape A a k itq f 75 973-4391 a fte r S with the poeslbility of working Both Monday & Wednesday issues (same week) pm, or trade far fiddle iMW>3)______every other weekend Hours 11 Royal full sue cfcctnc excellent condition 1135 pm-7:30 am. Apply to Personnel. Only 7* per word!! manual typewriter 145 new typewriter table Mr*. Hamilton, 8:00-4:30. SIS check w rite r. 110 new w alnut bookcase 135 desks, files ch a irs 4 0 4110 - M U ' (M W 32) WOODLAND THEATRES c.264-3457 and one of our Sagamorons BILL’S UNCLAIMED FREIGHT S1 » v * i $ !'•««.< r« will attempt to explain further. Must UquMitt knmediitefy It « | *r<> * *U n>.» > u :- .f 2770 LafayatteRd E ig M M NEEDED f WNTS Rm NEGATIVE At TYPE cA>p<^io The Man Who BLOOO Cato Cutoffs S3 SO pr car apeMwi 55 00 or c N O ffiffo n li SO cane pane 3 tar Fell To Earth St Boms Sal DoromyOrwy Htoana

St SO gal nun bom acrowa % pnea B i j o u , ACROSS 46. It goes on 18. Make amends panda c M x * 54 pan oa* m uto podaatoi Jaws runners 22. Close to • trace AM fM car ratoo 5 *9 assorted to 1. Move with 23. Small fry • c price. S Vack tope player* 523 SO C8 sudden speed 24. Frontiersman, 50 75 bo* aonng and manrooi 550 OS sot PoM workers needed for 5. Commotion OOWN Daniel — R 5129 95 bum autos 5129 95 bu* beo seta Boi-sprinf Student ElectKX^(Apr 4- 6. 1. Fop 25. Returns part S t39 95 Vehicles support 2. Biasing — of a payment Apr 8) *2 per hr! Specific 12. At a distance: 3 Talked 26 Wealthy O hours arrangeable from 10 am IW7 Ford pick up with camper xhrfl ISM CaS 745 SCSI Earn $1500 this summer 23. Ripped 2 wds 38. Confers titles D Make secure: Large apartment complex seeks experienced Need 4 students for summer 24. 14. Betrayer: upon nautical pool worker Must be knowledgeable of all pool work Car required, must be slang 40. That fellow mechanics Only experienced persons need M. Gypsy respond 795 a n >M W P i able to work afternoons and language 1 2 evenings Excellent oppor­ 28. Moves along Wanted for summer Job Photography model without n Some paper work-Irregular hours through tunity. For interview call 12 ITT 14 propulsion UhurDty M lgm «MW34>______257-4685 or 255-8346 29. Type of poem 15 lit (M39) 30. Anchor I 31. Hot cross — I t II I n Amarkan Cancer Society 32. Tide J Needs telephone callers to get determinant eo n r volunteers. Pleasant phone voice 33. TV network: J■ required Evenings and Satur­ |? 3 \Z* abbr. days. Call Tom Rex 547-5537 for Spatials 36. High, as in 25 24 27 an appointment (MW32) Solution music 37. Exercised, as 29 3 1 s I" in a gym: I 9 N 3 2 wds. 31 39.“— of the H V 3 1 54 JSi Estimator August Moon" Cycle Ins. k 1 V 41. Exhort N n a 39 ■4 0 p 42. Railroad Part-tim e Specialists in motorcycle a O d a employee Take offs, dirt, storm- 43. Bundle 42 insurance. Ask about our V R 0 a 44. Originate sanitary sewers, streets. 44 |4* money-saving “9x12 T\ (from) Salary— open. George M a K 45. Crafty j policy.” Id 0 a Q ElisExc. 787-6326,8-5 Coplay News Service Crump & Miles v N i N pm. (M W 34) Reprinted from POCKET CROSSWORD PUZZLES with 350 West 37th St. u V i V the permission of Oefl Publishing C o . Inc Copyright © | i H V Q 1975 Dell Publishing Co . Inc All rights reserved 293*4865

/ ■ X

t Circle City Circuit Has Arrived!

OFFICIAL TEAM APPUCATION CAPTAINS N A M E :______IUPUI AFFILIATION: ______AOORESS: '______*______PHONE: ______FIRST M ATE NAME ______AOORESS: ______■ 1 iV/ivC. , ---- SPONSOR (not mandatory):______ADDRESS: ______CIRCLE CITY CIRCUIT RULES AND REGULATIONS PHONE: ______1 To enter the face one of the participants per iMm must be a faculty, staff. or student from RJPUI 2 There be two people m each canoe, no more than 5 canoes per heat TEA M NAME (If any):______4 3 The f*st 50 team applications wA be the only apphcations accepted tor the race Do you have any physical handicaps? (This information is needed to determine MJPUTs 4 .Only one official team appbcahon from each organuation. umL Or department allowed although ndmOuals from each department may apply liability A physical handicap may not restrict your participation) 5 Team members must remain seated or kneeling while competing m the race 6 AN participants must wear Coast Guard approved Me iackets while m the canoe SION ______— 7 All members of the team must wear shoes tor the duration ol the race Tenors shoes or track shoes are required PLEASE RETURN COMPLETE APPLICATION TO: 8 T earn members must use the canoe and paddles provided by the Cede City C*curt authorities 9 Oeoson of the Judges is fmal IUPUI STUDENT ASSOCIATION 10 Tne canoe wA have a five second movmgwammg start the cw>oe wA not pass slarhng kne unW gun sounds 925 WEST MICHIGAN STREET It The lo«owng action constitute a foul C A 001C a submerging a buoy with the canoe itself INOPLS, IN. 46202 b more than two false starts per heat 264-3907 C overturning a canoe d cuttng closer than one peddle length m the front of mother canoe e gettmg out of the canoe anyhme during the race All applications must be received by Midnight on April 4.1977. Any foul w* result

^Dims.i (uz(j£ . .

nee upon a time it was easy to get your copy of the Sagamore and therefore C J easy to find out what was happening at dear old OO-EE-POO-EE but times are changing- . . . if you're a part-time student, [ .. . if you are not planning to attend classes in the summer, . . . if you are graduating, or . . . if you are moving from Indianapolis nd if you would like to remain informed about what is happening at IUPUI, A you will be happy to hear that the Sagamore will announce

t f u . aniujEX today —

-n e xt week in the Sagamore—

rD fu . <£agamo\L : fBccauiz ifit. nzxvi and you art important.