— Volume 9 Number 39 In (Sana Unlver stty-Purdu* Untvaratty at Indianapolis February 0.1980

Study Room opens at Union Student Assembly Vice Presi­ _ In ac­ ing boards of the respective pro­ identity of this university as an only non-Bloomington member complish institution." of the committee is IUPUI As­ cation, started out the intramur­ fessional schools" would decide al program with participants IUPUI is affiliated with the whether to participate in the fee Brinkman was joined by sociate Professor of History Miriam Langsam. paying dues of five dollars a NAIA, a small-college version of payment. student body presidents from the NCAA. The baseball Metros IU-Southeast, IU-Southbend. "Bob O’Neil has done much to piece to cover expenses. In the In updating the Committee re­ help us work out new definitions spring of 1978, IUPUI’s intra­ will be playing a total of 34 and IU-Bloomington in his en­ games, with 29 of them counting garding IUPUI Student Assem­ dorsement of a Board feasibility for new times." commented mural team played local high schools. Finally, in August of toward NAIA standings. The bly activities, Brinkman de­ study of bank machine locations Ryan. "Whoever assumes the team plans a spring road trip to tailed plans for the SA’s Central on IU campuses. (The full Board position as head of the campus last year, baseball was officially named an IUPUI varsity sport Nashville, Tennessee, where Indiana Outreach program, a later approved a resolution for must be able to exert the same they will play a series of six "students talking to students" preliminary implementation of qualities of leadership and dedi­ Dr. Robert Bunnell now heads games before returning home approach to aiding the universi­ bank machine plans on the res­ cation." the varsity squad, and is looking The IUPUI players will be c \ forward to an exciting season. earning this first road trip; they How do you fool about re­ Even with limited equipment are in the process of selling per Inside and practice space. Bunnell is sonalized notepads to afford the N ew t...... instating registration and quite enthused over heading this trip. (Anyone interested in fur­ new program. "Baseball and Opinion...... the possibility of register­ thering the new cause should coaching baseball are my life.” contact Bunnell at the School of The Leisure ing women for the mili­ relates Bunnell. "It's something Physical Education.) Tim et...... pages 4,5 tary? Phone In your views that I've always liked to do."’ Bunnell is not only looking at Classifieds...... p a g e 7 Practices and try-outs for the the present, but is also planning to 264-2539, afternoons new team started Jan. 28 and the program s future. A limited Kelly A Duke...... through Thursday, Feb. 7. will be going on daily until the scholarship fund is in the works. . season opener against Butler and Bunnell says that baseball March 19. At the present time, players from area high schools the team practices at the School would most likely be scouted 1 Sagamore 2/6/80 7hort/ Women’s record stands at 8-7 by Briaa Clowe Judy Pluckebaurn adding 10. five minutes in style, whipping IUPUI s women cagers are Saturday’s excursion to Renn- out six unanswered points by finding their currant road trip a seiner turned into a fiasco, as the shutting down the Butler last- little bit more than they bar­ ladies of St. Joseph’s College break. Butler quickly recovered, gained for. losing two against roasted past IUPUI 67-47. “The however, zipping to a 36-14 land St. Joseph’s and Butler, and team lacked cohesiveness,'’ la­ at halftime. In s second half Christian Fellowship... only defeating IUPU-Fort mented mentor Kathy Tucker, brought more of the same, as All students are invited to attend the next meeting of the Inter- Wayne. Their season record who also said that a lack of Butler hauled down every re­ Varsity Christian Fellowship, to be held Friday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 stands at 8-7. shooting accuracy and poor re­ bound in sight, and all but shut bounding led to the defeat. off any field goal attempts by p.m. in the Union Building. Mezzanine Floor. For details, contact The Metros started the trip Jeff, 632-1229. IUPUT still had throe people out on the right foot, defeating in double figures, with Plucke- IUPUI s Kathy Gaddle fouled host IPFW 60-52 Friday night. baum leading the way with 14 out toward the middle of the fi­ Coach Kathy Tucker's crew points. Masengale and Barb nal period, and the Meta gasped started out slow, but got their Spears each chipped in 10 tallies their last breath. High scorer for Accounting Club... act together before the first in the unsuccessful effort. the Metros was Masengale with The Accounting Club will hold its next meeting on Saturday, stanza ended, closing within one Monday night brought even 12 points. Butler's winning ef­ Feb. 9. at 10 a.m. in Cavanaugh Hall Room 237. Current at 26-24. more headaches to the IUPUI fort was balanced, with Cheryl accounting course offerings and possible future courses will be Balanced scoring and a strong squad as the Metros bowed to a Kavalow and Beth Piepenbrink discussed, and all interested students may attend. zone press produced a convin­ multi-talented Butler Bulldog taking high score honors with 12 / cing eight point victory by the team at Hinkle Fieldhouse 70- apiece. lady Metros.-IUPUI put three 36. The lady Metros finish their women in double figures, the The Butler squad, whose ros­ road stand at Franklin Thurs­ Parking Services... high scorer being Marti Kalb ter reads like the Indiana girl's day night. They will meet the who tossed in 12 points. Other Parking Services has announced that lots 79 and 81. located high school all-star squad, ware Air Force All-stars for an exhibi­ double-figure scorers were Tina too much for a weary IUPUI tion game at 11 a.m. on Satur­ south of University Library and the Lecture Hall, will not have to Masengale with 11 points, and be closed because of construction at this time. Only a few spaces crew. The Meta played the first day, Feb. 9 at Westlane. will be lost as building progresses, and both lots will remain open until later in the semester. IU complies with Title IX IU-Buxmunutim Ni » j Bu i m stereotyping. Secondly, old ad­ During its review, the HEW 1U got good grades from the mission application forms re­ team investigated the admission Financial aid... federal government following an questing marital status should and recruitment processes used investigation of IU's compliance not be used. by the professional and gradu­ Students planning to apply for summer and 80-81 academic with regulations governing non­ ate schools of the university. year financial aids are reminded that the "priority date" for discrimination on the basis of Rhome explained that applica­ They spent three days in Bloom­ applications is Friday. Feb. 15. Applications received before this sex under provision of Title IX tion forms which do not reauest ington and two days at IUPUI. date will receive first consideration. For more information, (Educational Amendments, ’72). marital status information nave working hard to insure equal em­ contact the Financial Aids office, 264-4162. "I am very pleased with the been in use by the various ployment and educational op­ findings," said IU Affirmative schools of the university for portunities to all, regardless of Action Officer Frances Dodson about three years. Her assump­ race, sex or handicap, through­ Rhome. tion is that some of the old out the statewide system. She According to the audit of IU's forms had simply not been pointed out that these efforts in­ professional and graduate thrown away. clude minority women. Spanish Club... schools (by representatives from "Our deficiencies are minor," “It is rewarding to be told we IUPUIs Spanish Club is sponsoring a weekly "Spanish Table’ Region Five, Office for Civil she noted, explaining that dis­ are on the right track. We are in the Hide-Away Cafeteria every Thursday from noon to 1:30 Rights, Department of Health, crimination works both ways. happy that we do have an open p.m. Native speakers will be there to chat with any student Education and Welfare. Chica­ For example, brochure pictures door policy," she said, noting interested in the Spanish Language. For more informaiton. call go), IU had only two minor cor­ of men as nurses and women as that in an audit of athletic pro­ 264-8226 or 264-7342. rections to make to be in com­ doctors will be given clearer grams IU was the only Big Ten plete compliance with the fed­ treatment. "We should no more Conference school besides eral regulations. discriminate against the man Northwestern with an athletic First, photographs in bro­ who wants to be a nurse than we program that was not consider­ chures should not be used in a do the woman who wants to be a ed deficient in its program for Business award... manner which might imply sex physician," said Rhome. women. The American Business Women's Association of Greenwood will award a 81,000 scholarship to a Johnson County or Southern \ \ s \ * T Marion County student for the 1980-81 academic year. Applicants must have completed at least two college semesters. For more information, contact Minna Sauber in the Office of Scholarships and Financial Aids, Berkey Building. 264-4162. ISP, Deadline for applications will be Friday, Feb. 15.

ItO U M etton UNION

Serving IUPUI POLSA discussion mmm Faculty, Staff & "Iran. Afghanistan, and the Middle East: A Proposal for an IU U m K jm te r b m fb y a m American Policy," will be the topic of a roundtable discussion scheduled for Wednesday. Feb. 6. at 1 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall Room 331. Sponsored by the IUPUI Student Political Science Association (POLSA), the panel will be led by Professor Charles Winslow. Interested students may attend, and are invited to bring lunch to this informal gathering. For more information, call 264-7387.

Census jobs. Temporary jobs are now available for students who would like way- to help survey for the 1980 census. Job requirements include a written test showing literacy and arithmetic, being physically fit day ol deposit to day of wry

our view Tee-hee Gee, how embarrassing. While we were all busy with our disapproving glances fixed on the Middle East, we seem to have been experiencing our own little faux pas right here in the good of USA. We are referring, of course, to the FBI disclosure of letter/ governmental corruption in which agents masqueraded as Arabian oil magnates and were able to cash in on quite a few of our elected officials’ legislative ethics. Well bet Iran and the Soviet Union are getting a real chuckle out of this one. Problems plague Pupple Though it’s nice to see the FBI going after the real crooks rather than harassing "innocent socialists," we To The Editor: just a minor problem, and I imagine when it was just a big must admit that this can of worms could not have been There's a really terrible thought that maybe my problem problem ied at a worse time. Just as we are trying to rally our problem going on and I just was gone, and then it Ithe Anyway, it's juat a mild can't seem to solve it. This problem) came back and it problem right now and hopefully s in support of what is proper and morally right, we particular problem has become became a big problem again, and it won't become a bigger r find ourselves delved back into the pit of governmentalsuch a problem that it’s no then it became an even bigger problem again so I won t have to gpndal. Just as we were recovering from our post-Water­ longer a problem but it's still a problem, and then I thought it think it's a bigger problem than gate crisis of confidence and exhibiting a true sense of problem. Do you know what I was no longer a problem but a I imagined. mean? The problem was a bigger problem that was national unity, we are reminded how increasingly difficult problem for a long time, then for disguised as a small problem, Thanks for helping me with it has become to trust out national leaders. a while it didn't seem to be much but it was in reality a bigger my problem. No amount of lecturing, public outrage, or self-right­ of a problem, and then it was problem than 1 even began to D. Ed Puppie eous prouncements will cause an end to government cor­ TV* Tv**i Of ruption. We are beginning to think that it is simply hu­ man nature, brought Jto its worst by the temptations of power. • Perhaps the answer lies in treating our government scandals the way Great Britain treats hers. The English accept scandal as a part of political life, have a nice, juicy laugh out of it, ana go on with their day-to-day affairs. They don’t take their scandals as an indication of the in­ nate dishonesty of the British people—no more than we would dare to suggest that the typical American politi­ cian resembles the typical American citizen. The English continue to believe in themselves as a strong ana noble people, and to distrust politicians as inevitably corrupt and basically worthless. Bright sort, those British. So, as the scandal continues to erupt and the indict­ One »jK t thu* AOojt pert* ments begin to roll in, let us look at it all with a glint of m ui*t m e * * O fr h iiii e *** mhMk orret humor in our eyes. Let us remain proud of ourselves and Homtri oecAmt re$ egg fu t rm our country, but let's not be afraid to laugh at the foibles of greedy politicians. After all, we might as well get a gig­ gle out of it—the rest of the world will be laughing their silly faces off. The Sagamore welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be limited to 300 words, be to the poiat and include the phone number and address of the writer. No letter will be printed unless It Is signed. Only the name will be published unless the writer requests anonymity. The editors reserve the right to delete irrel­ evant or Inflammatory material and to reject those letters they feel are objectionable. All letters should be typed and addressed to the Editor. Cavanaugh Hall. Room 001G

The Sagamore e publehed by student* ol kxJena vewt do not neceesarty reSect those ot the student * 40202 University-Purdue University at krtenepots View* body, odmnetrabon or faculty ot IUPUI The Sagamore Edrtonal phone. 264 4006 advertisement expressed are those of the edrtonal start or o< fee it * semi weekly (weekly Axing the summer) news- Storm. 264 3456 butaiess phone Zbqamore n tv d u d whose name appear* In tie bytne Those 925 W Michigan St .

Editor in Cruel Sports Editor Credit and Coiections Stall Witters Contributor* Buasieee Producfcon Susan J. Farrar Ann Millar Paul Ragan Ndunga K. Balakushna Michael Conger Olana Adams Mary S. Anderson Managing Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager William A. Barton Karin Strunk Cathy Bauters 8.J. Cooper K. L. Wagner John Emley Data Wataar Stall Psychologist Shirley Couts Entertainment Editor Business Manager Dr. Spock Da rid Edy Alta Watch Brian Clouse . . \

4 Sagamore 2/6/80

Not cheep free The CHEEP! Sigimora is a Free twice-weekly publication full of entertaining and The Leitwe Time/ informative articles Pick up a copy almost anywhere on campus ..in fact, take two and give one to a friend They make great gifts Loggins, Forbert mellow bill Kenny Loggins with Steve For­ bert (Kmmens Auditorium. Ball State University) by Kevin Strunk One of the mellowest twin bills in recent Central Indiana con­ cert history was the Feb. 2 Steve Forbert-Kenny Loggins concert at Emmens Auditorium. It was e * ' a definite crowd pleaser. Forbert, an up-and-coming folk-rock artist, started the show with a deluxe set. Forbert has good stage presence and was able to joke with the audience easily about equipment prob­ MUNCIE lems the band was experiencing. He has a definite jaxz influence ANDERSON and this kept the rockers tit the Logglnt—anergy ** LAFAYETTE audience happy. “Romeo’s Tune " Forbert will singer, Ixiggins is quite good on His band includes drums, lead CINCINNATI be at the Vogue tonight (Feb. 6) guitar It s too bad be doesn’t guitar, saxophone, Forbert's for one show. Catch him if you play more. When he did play, he FORT WAYNE guitar, harp and, of all things, an can. strummed a Gibson SG on elec­ accordian. I now understand INDIANAPOLIS Although the audience enjoy­ tric tunes and various Ovation how he gets his recorded sound, ed Forbert, they came to see guitars on the more mellow ma­ after seeing and hearing Forbert Loggins. At least 60 percent of terial. play the accordian. This instru­ the crowd was female, and most The definite crowd pleasers ment takes the piece of key­ of the men were obviously with were “House On Pooh Corner" 1 boards. but also nils in a lot of their ladies. If there is anything and “Danny 's Song” along with other spots for a good, crisp to be learned from Kenny Log­ an extended iam on “Celebrate sound. gins. it is sex appeal Proving Me Home’’ which ended the con­ Forbert played his more up­ that he is one of the best show­ cert. About mid-way through beat material to match the men around. Ixiggins did an the song, he invited the crowd crowd’s decidedly rock’n’roll hour and a half show full of ener­ up into the orchestra pit for a metabolism. He did only one gy. good music and hairy chests. group sing-a-long and the place blues tu n e -“What Kinda The show started with a g^at went wild. Guy.*’ which was the highlight cloud of incense spreading into Loggins will be appearing at of the show. He seemed to avoid the hall The band suddenly ap­ the new IUPUI tennis complex his harp, but this was probably peared followed by Loggins. He on June 13 and 14. according to due to the nature of the crowd. launched into a stream of old his manager After this tour is The crowd's-reaction was good, hits and new material off his oypr, Ix>ggins will travel to Lake though, and it would have had latest album. All the tunes were Tahoe to record an as yet unti­ an even better response if he had well received. tled album to be released in the performed his current single. Besides being an excellent early summer. SPRINQ BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH BY THE IUPUI STUDENT ASSEMBLY MARCH 21*30,1980 Faith Band arrives Trip Includes: Faith Band sax and keyboard man. compli­ • Round trip motor coach transportation leaving March (Circle Theatre) mented Storie s vocals rather 21 and returning March 29. Plenty of partying all the by Tom Strattman well. His saxophone solos were way there! The Faith Band has come a the highlights of the concert. Of long way since they first started particular note was his solo dur­ • Seven nights accomodations at the Plaza Hotel of playing the midwest bar circuit ing “Diamond In the Rough. “ It Daytona Beach, Florida. in the early ’70s. Their sellout was an excellent number and it Accomodations Include: concert at the Circle Theatre last gave Cascella a chance to show­ Friday night proved that Faith case his saxophone technique. • Air conditioning • large pool • ping pong • is on the verge of national star­ Cawley, the group’s bassist, • tennis • basketball • shuffleboard • handball • dom. also sang background vocals • croquet • 18 hole putting green • The concert marked the first throughout the show. Cawley • BEACH & D AYTO N A DISCO • time that Faith has headlined a performed rather well consider concert in Indy. The band was ing he was overshadowed by • Special parties and activities by Echo travel well received by the 2.000 people Dave Bennett's guitar for most • Optional trip to Disney World each day from the hotel who packed the Circle to see Ind­ of the evening. Bennett, tk^e lead guitarist ana Dave Barnes, the • All taxes and gratuities iana’s finest rock'n'roll band. Carl Storie. the lead vocalist, drummer, make up the remain­ was brilliant, as his harmonica der of the Faith Band. Notes ALL THIS FOR: playing and constant movement flowed smoothly and cleanly on stage rapidly got the crowd from Bennett’s guitar all even­ $183 — 4 per room (2 double beds) on their feet. Stories vocals ing. His virtuoso playing garner were incredibly dear and pro­ ed good response from the crowd $165 — 6 per room (3 double beds) jected his voice very well over during his solos. Barnes also re­ IMPORTANT UPDATE the Circle's lackluster sound ceived good response for his system. Storie was assisted in power fuldrumming. $50 deposit when you register the vocal department by John Faith Band has come a long Full paym ent Is required by Feb. 1 5 Cascella and Mark Cawley. way since their early days as Their vocal harmonies led the Limousine. Their stage show has SIGN UP AT THE SA OFFICE group through one of its finest improved immeasurably and (CAVANAUGH 00 IC) OR CALL 264-3907 performances to date. their presence onstage is much John Cascella. the talented stronger

i 2/6/80 Sagam ore 5

Faithfull spits ‘Broken English’ WINNER 3 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS 'JngL back in 1969. Marianne has American listeners might find it iC omedy 01 Mu sir ah spent some time in the theatre, unsuitable, given present world including (Island Records IL PS-9570) but has finally decided to make conditions. by S. J. Cooper one more try at the recording But upon further reflection, it BETTE MIDLER Being a well established mem­ business. seemed that this sticker would ber of the over-thirty set. I re­ The jacket of Broken English mean to most record buyers that membered Marianne Faithfull is a black-and-white photo of ling nasty was being ut- as that sweet, innocent creature Marianne covering her eyes, but he record. Was this a who stood center-stage all alone, what catches the potential rec­ warning, or a come-on? Ripping under a pale spotlight softly ord buyer immediately is the the shrinkwrap off the album, T singing "As Tears Go By." That little white sticker that has been was disappointed to note that no was the Ed Sullivan Stow fif­ affixed in the upper right hand foldout ol Marianne in position teen years ago. comer. It simply states. "May No. 37 appeared. Since that time, she's appear­ contain language unsuitable for Side one begins with the title ed occasionally, usually singing some listeners. " song, and the first thing noticed her 'latest hit song.’ Her most My immediate thought was about it is that it doesnt rhyme. notable appearance was when that the entire album was in This is followed by three more she wrote the lyrics for Mick Iranian, and therefore the manu­ songs that do rhyme, and that's Jaggar’s "Sister Morphine" facturer realized that some (continued on page 6) Ponty mixes pop ‘Passion’ A Taste For Passion girl by the fireplace, sipping a product. Jean-Luc Ponty glass of wine. The remaining The final song is appropriately (Atlantic SD-19253) cuts on the first side. “Dreamy labeled “Farewell." It has to be by P.M. St rah 1 Eyes" and "Beach Girl," keep the funkiest blend of guitar, For connoisseurs in the audi­ you on the upbeat track while bass, and violin on record. It re­ ence, the latest release by Jean- Ponty and the boys weave their sembles a fine wine—never leav­ Luc Ponty will please even the delicate aural tapestry that do ing an aftertaste and is a delight most cultured palates. As lea­ appear to transport you some­ to sample. Tht der, composer and arranger for where. Don't wait to recognize art in FtotMl his group, he demonstrates un­ The second side illustrates his the making The best way to en­ paralleled virtuosity on the elec­ joy any art form is to experience Se*mg classical training to a greater ex­ ► Sound Trech tric violin as he quietly influ­ tent than some of his previous it. Ponty is a prime example and r you won't be disappointed. p Album In ences pop music., works. The side begins with a BETTE MIDLER m The Country A Taste For Passion empha­ fragile duet between Ponty and ALAN BATES sizes the perspectives he has *his keyboardist that increases in RBOOiClH’% chosen—a true fusion sound intensity as the song goes on t^hat combines the best pf many and on. Catholic musical backgrounds; jazz, pop. The title track is an adequate THE ROSE and his classical roots. Ponty showing of the intricacy of his Student Center possesses a rare talent in these work. Ponty is skilled on the FREDERIC days of slickly overproduced piano and continues to flaunt 1309 W. Michigan St. FORREST 'kiddie' groups like Foreigner. every ounce of his musical The opening side consists of strength through the rest of this moody, esoteric works that seem side. The classical influence in to embrace every emotion in the "A Taste For Passion" express­ MASS spectrum. He achieves this ele­ es such vivacity that it’s hard to believe the last few tunes gant simplicity in the grand tra­ tj t0»* dition of Supertramp. The open­ could be even stronger. ing track, "Stay With Me.’ be­ That energy is carried on to gins with a catchy little guitar "Life Cycles" and “Reminis­ Spiritual Counseling reoovcto •* mourni aaaoa »usso • m k c t io Sr ou«« trpfu melody that gently transports cence." The imaginative song ti­ setURHAt §r m i Kffftr ARO SO COtMMft • STORr Sr m i «f*f> h Mpn h V** incurm mooucca to*r sat • omcroe o* morocAAmt vumos n*m o*o a sc the listener away from all his tles clarify the music into an al­ MCa«r f“ worries. most 3-D detail. The patterns 70MMnoiw ”'”°r Some of his song titles, in ad­ are fresh and crisp and never dition to the music, remind the seem to grow old. Ponty grasps Mid-Week audience of relaxed, far away a musical idea like a master Menu places, like being with your best craftsman and forges a beautiful Now Showing n»4oo»« CASTLETON SO. LAFAYETTE SO. Unklded Eye Many Spntus

A Sagamore 2/6/80 V THE 24-HOUR Big George suits Slick by Brian Clouse the strength up front, and we the-hill." "TT*e silent majority STUDY ROOM had to give up a great player to wants him." said a confident “We traded one greet player get a great player," Leonard Leonard. for another great player." said. Pacer Alex English was McGinnis has begun to ease That’s how Pacer Coach Bobby sent to the Denver Nuggets, back into the Pacer program, IS OPEN! Leonard summed up his feelings along with a first-round pick in practicing last Monday after the The only place to study about the return of ex-Pacer next year's NBA draft, in ex­ lUPUI-Butler tilt at Hinkle George McGinnis to the Indiana change for McGinnis. Fieidhouae. He will not start on campus after the lineup. Leonard said George fits in right away, but rather, be work­ In an exclusive interview with well with the team and should be ed into the lineup. McGinnis' ca­ University libraries are closed. the Sagamore, Leonard stated able to make a contribution to reer has spanned from the Pa­ that the Pacers were looking for the Pacers. Slick doesn’t really cers of the old ABA, to the Phil­ * Q u ie t a power forward to play up care about what some people are adelphia 76ers, the Denver Nug­ front. "We felt like we needed saying, that McGinnis is "over gets and now back to the Pacers. * * Secure * Supervised More Faithfull (continued from page 5) ances by Steve Winwood on key­ On "Why D’Ya Do It," Mari­ Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 pm-8 am about all there is to aide one. boards. But. her voice Is still anne utters lyrics that you'll With lyrics such as, “You're a there. The rest of the group never hear on any radio station. Fri. 8 pm-8 am brain drain/you go on and on like plays hard, but all too often fall The song concerns a jealous wo­ a rust stain,’’ it's hard to take into standard guitar riffs. man's rage, and rage the lady 6th FLOOR LOUNGE the whole thing seriously. The best written song on the does. The tune at times rivals album in John Lennon’s "Work­ George Carlin’s “Seven Words SINGLE STUDENT DORM But the really surprising thing ing Class Hero." which speaks You Can t Say On TV.” is Marianne's voice. Gone is the to us about being doped on reli­ It seemed to me that the al­ sweet innocence of 15 years ago. gion, sex, and Tv. On this cut. bum could have been better ti­ Work*study students are needed It has been replaced with what Marianne says the big “F" tled, “Gutter English.'’ but then sounds like a throat lined with twice, apparently justifying the who am I to judge. If you like to so that weekend hours may be leather trying to do an imitation made available 8ticker on the jacket. hear a worn-out old rock star ut­ of the Bee Gees with a bad cold. But then comes the last cut on ter profanities off-key. you Courtesy of IUPUI Student Assembly On side two. the band finally the album, and it becomes clear should rush out ano buy this k (your Student Government) gets going with notable perform why Island wanted the warning. one.

Hear Ye, Dragon Slayers, Cause Crusaders, Giant KMenI The Sagamore needs wnters to tackle the heavy job of collecting news around campus and tbfoo^eut the city. Apply at our casde, basement of Ye Cavanaugh Halle, today.

IlfftTflSS ROYAL OANVILLE 0eiMK.il North Avenue Irregulars (G )| 7:30 I I SO KEYSTONE 1 & 2 <•«« I eeiiiwi I ’JOt ANIMAL HOUSE (R) 7:30,9:40 C.H.O.M.P.S. (6) 7:00,8:50 GREENBRIAR 1 A 2 WM* MrMi ISJiOM Special IUPUI HAIR (G) Discount! 7:30,9:50 7:30 pm. to KMX) pm. February 19,1980 ANIMAL HOUSE (R)

Students, Faculty and Staff What a ~gorge"-oua event.' You pay a 16 00 entry fee for all 7:00,9:10 the Hamburg ere you can eat All coolealanta will en>oy happy $6 50 tickets lor $5 00 S a v e $ 1 .5 0 hour pricea all evening, and will receive a free Mai a Erma'a ESQUIRE T ahirt after eating 3 burger* The conlratant who haa con- turned the moat by I (MM) p.m. will receive: Sunday March 2 TIME AFTER TME (PG) Market Square Arena # Mai A Erma t picts up your tab 7:00,9:15 i f Fngratrd troph) * On Sale Now! I W000LAN0 A & B ★ One year * free Burger* ai any Mai A Erma's!! Student Activity Office nir* I Uftwi lag JUS Ground Floor, Union Building Max & Erma’s Seduction ol Joe Tynan (R) NOTE 8930 Wesleyan Road See Virgie Montgomery — 264-8265 You must be 7:30,9:40 (in College Park) This special offer good through 4 pm, February 18 abve to wm C.H.O.M.P.S. (G) ) YEARS OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT! (Sign up at Mai A Enua'a — Regtatration Limited) 7:00,0:50 jNo^hildrgMJndo^F^u^ s. \ 2/0/80

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•Rare a 5220 monv* nee two bad Need a Psrt-tlms job? Saftf room apartment n Speedway Gae ™ Half-da f, FuM fa y n heel and aa oondNonatg paid Toot andcoFteatao Cat >4 7 8702 Pirl Tlmt Wart 93 59 par hour weekday* 54 57 par hour waaaande Fta.tow hour* to M CUPOS MESSENGER Need 4 aggressive students 3 nights and Saturdays ( Hare • how to aand a towing Valan I General ofSca anaa me* sags by tataphona to Car rsqured $4 49 per No typmg No Eepananca •tai epacw aomaona at you* Mo hour to start For more Write you maaaaga on a 3 by 5 Nacaaeary 3 locations Carmel card (15 words or tea*) Be aura Speedway wid5500N Kayatona to nclude name and teiepnone information cal 257 4665 number of toe pereon you man tie or 255 6346 Call Barb w age aant And your own t 261-6993 uanah Tap# tou* quartor* to Via bac* of via card and placa V to a anvatopa dresaed to ^ Work-Study Students Needed Now Greenwich Meantime Inc. 5377 A monad Ln. For 24 Hour Study Room nonniponi Ind. 99227 Hours Available: located m Union Budding * No tong tetonce cate supervisory duties •CuPOS MESSENGER a a ear Sun 9 pm • Mon 3 am exact hours negottabie wee of GREENWICH MEANTStE Thurs 11 pm ♦ Fri 3 am Contact your K Sat 5 pm- Sun 12 noon hnancial aids counselor for more information GREET YOUR VALENTINE F fC B C Y AfAATMEJTf Divorce •Furnished REASONABLE No charge for With words of love, wit, •Utttiespwd FEES Initial consultation ALSO o r w isdom Corporations — Bankruptcy— Wills in the SINGLE STUDENTS and other legal matters Valentine's Day Classified ONLY 9136.00 per month TOM S C O T T section * CaM Mr Nance •ATTORNEY AT LAW (February 13 th) « Box 40 7 Bargersvbe 703 Broad Ripple Ave 266-2262 or 260*7091 .422-6122 . 255 9915 A Special Rate* of 5$ per word will be in effect so that you can PREGNANT? The Hair Closet afford to put your feelings WE CAN HELP Hyatt Regency in print FOR FREE 3rd Level CONFIDENTIAL ** COUNSELING Ladies & Men (Ad deadline — February 11 th, 4 pm)* Call HairOesign BIRTHLINE #

•The ad manager reserves the right to 635-4806 Cal For Appointment restrict specific services from bemg MONDAY FRIOAY advertised n tha specie! section 8 30 AM-MW8GHT 635-1331 8 2/8/80 NMENT < SPECIAL PftOPMir ALIGNED INFLATtD TIKIS JtfDVCf HOADM ICTIO N; THtMBY IMPROVING OASOLINt MILlAQt.

RKOULAR P tIC I $27.00 NOW ONLY $19.80 INCLUDISi Sattlng Front Knd Alignment, Abutting Starring 0 — r, Chocking Profit Whool taorlnga, Tiro Aroitvro, Shock» and AN Stoorlng Compononti, NLUIt Proa Softly Impaction Of Your Vohlclo. Ixplratian 2/21/80.

Please Call For Appointmant/Offer Valid On 1970 thru 1910 Toyotas Void On Trucks & Four Whttl Drives: Specials On These & Others Upon Request Approximate Down Time. IS Min "o good pioce to got your cor sorvicod" TOM WOOD TOYOTA 4202 LAFAYITTI ROAD 297-2444

DROSSOS TWIN TOWERS

A new concept in apartment living for students Flexible Leasing 30 Days Notice 1,2, & 3 bedroom apartments from $199/month Air Conditioned*All Utilities lncluded*ln Building Laundry Free Parking With Security*Full-Time Building Security YOU KNOW I Niva* cooiu "Double-Up" Occupancy Available* Near Bus Line U N D th S T A N O Recreational Facilities* Variety Store* Drop-Off Cleaners THAT Barber-Beauty Salon-coming soon GNt**ST*Nt> WHAT* 5 Minutes From IUPUI or Downtown 1152 White River Parkway West Drive, North , 636-4444 When you live at Drossos, you're just a step away from school If

Room to M S i K i W Relax! Thu Subaru wet daaignad to cany you and your pataangart in comloit Or tola down lha •plii in i ••«( lor mo«a c«rryina »p«c« Eaty optmna hatch lor convamant loading Front ‘ ’ # whaal dnva iwjchtt to 4 whaal drtva at tha Hick ot a lavar Coma in lor a taat drtva aoon $5,4581*

. , 4 1 5 U £ _____ You've heard all the wonderful stories about I ia seventies; now read about the reel end disturbing stories that we experienced in the seventies. It's ell in the February 1980 special tenth IV a knot, hong mi, anniversary issue of National Lampoon - plus pages of the winners of the National Lampoon contest of nude girl friends t i f t r Subaru Di 4 Wheel Drive Hatchback tMth buckets over tnetr needs y | | i / n INEXPENSIVE. AND KNIT And for fans end collectors, the issue will include a complete Non-Academic * W r A J TO STAY THAT WAY. history of Netionef Lampoon from its beginning including its Counaeling Center special projects, such as record albums, radio shows, live 1 total dahvtf ad pnca i O v -a- comedy productions and, of course, Nitional Lampoon*1 419 N. Blackford 9l Animal Housa - how thay came about and how we cornered 264-2548 the market on the best comedy performers, such is John SPEEDWAY ^ + tall nmaary hi aa VOLKSWAGON,SUBARU. INC. Belushi, Gilda Ridner, Chevy Chase, Bill Murray, and many 1930 WEST 16 th S TREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 4 9 2 0 2 mora. TELEPHONE 6 9 5 2491 It's all in tha Fabruary tnui of&iiiuna) Llllipoon-on safari