Flasher Strikes Med Students

V olum/ogomore e 9 N u m b e r 50 UrVveraity-Purclu* University at Indienapoks M arch 19. 1980

Masengale to vie for Games spot IIIP1JI «K4« “Whether or not she makes “ I'm looking forward to try­ All-American athlete Tina the 14 member Olympic team, outs as a learning experience. Masengale. starter for the and even if the US does not go to Tina said “For the first time in IUPUI women’s basketball the Moscow Olympics, this will my life. 1 wish l-were a little tall team, will pit her skills against be good exposure for Tina." said er Tina's top game score this America’s best when she com­ IUPUI head coach. Kathy Tuck season was 20 points She was petes in Colorado Springs. Colo.. er. who herself has tried out recently chosen moat valuable March 24-25. for the Summer twice for the Olympic basketball player and top rebounder by her Olympic Games. team “Tina is a little apprehen teammates and coaches She and A top scorer for the past two sive. but this will help her dis­ other team members will be for­ seasons. Una plays center and cover her abilities on the nation­ forward, but will try out as al scale.'* Tucker said mally honored for their 10^9 sea guard in the open trials at Colo­ son during the IUPUI athletic rado. The 19-year-old sophomore (Tucker explained that sum­ awards program in April from Carmel averaged 17.2 mer Olympic competition is oing ahead She said that A computer technology major points per game in the 1979-80 at IUPUI. Masengale maintains seasons. She was chosen last Olympic officials notified her Sthat qualifying rounds will be a 3.5 grade point average She year as All-American Athlete by also plays volleyball and softball the Women's Professional Bas held in Bulgaria, as planned.) ketball league for region five of Tina will try out as guard, be for the university She is the the Association for Inter-Colle­ cause at 5-feet, 10-inches, she is daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rob­ giate Athletics for Women considered “short'' for internat­ ert Masengale. 1435 West Jef­ IAIAW). ional competition, Tucker said. ferson Street. Franklin Environment must not lose fight

it)-HijM»wiN(.iitv N» ms Mm* m The IU educator, who was in­ ed two other principal achieve America can ill-afford another vited to the White House Feb. ments during the last decade: decade of environmental battles 29 to join President Carter and • The raising of national con­ in which two sides square off in others in celebrating the begin­ sciousness and conscience; con­ a winner-take-all situation, in ning of the “second decade of sciousness, because the public the opinion of nationally-known the environment.'’ assessed the became more aware of the im­ environmental policy analyst pluses and minuses of the first pact of industrial and technolog Lynton K. Caldwell of IU. decade—the 1970’s—and then ical developments on the envi­ “Environmental policies in examined some of the problems ronment. and conscience, lie- the 1980s need to be integrated in the 1980s. cause of a developing feeling with social and economic poli­ Looking first at the “era of that by harming the quality of AIFAmtrtcan Tina Masangala, 19-year-old IUPUI sophomors from Car­ cies and with policies regarding confrontation.'' Caldwell said life in our own time, the present mel, Is heeded for tryouts In basketball for the Summer Olympics. Top the production and distribution that government agencies, in­ generation is mortgaging the fu scorer for the women’s teem, Masenpale averages 17.2 points per of energy-. dustrialists. agriculturalists and ture and. in effect, depriving fu­ Qame. Although a center and forward for the IUPUI squad, No. 33 will “It isn’t enough just to pro­ others often took a resistant a t­ ture generations of the opportu­ try out aa a guard for the 14-member Olympic team. (Photo courtesy of tect the environment. W'e need titude toward the environmental nity for a quality environment the IUPUI Office of Publications) to protect it in a way that also protection movement. • Extending, refining and add takes into account the many di­ Conservationists, on the other ing new parts to the total struc­ verse non-environmental needs hand, at times sought to protect ture of environmental legisla­ Flasher strikes of people ' some aspect of the environment tion. The National Environmen Caldwell, who is the Arthur F. without taking into full account tal Policy Act of 1970. which Bentley professor of political the economic and social costs Caldwell helped draft, is the science and professor of public and other factors. Theirs', too. basic conceptual document of a med students and environmental affairs at IU. was a one-track attitude. Cald­ national policy with respect to by Matt Stranl and send to his doctor who is out of sees an emerging pattern of mat­ well said the quality of the environment Susan J. Ferrer town. uration on all sides of the en­ One of the major accomplish­ and the behavior of federal agen He then persuades the student vironmental protection ques­ ments of the 1970s was a matur­ cies. Probably the most well- Nursing, premedical and to accompany him to some emp­ tion. ing attitude on all sides—a will­ known aspect of the law is the other medical and social science ty lab or classroom where he pro­ “ I hope we are moving from ingness to try and understand requirement of an environmen­ students who frequent the medi­ ceeds to disrobe. Once the pic­ an era of confrontation into an each other's position, he said tal impact statement cal science facilities, the library tures of his back have been ta­ era of mutual problem-solving. ” The IU educator also describ­ (continued on page 12) Or the Union Building should be ken. he decides that an entirely warned of an unusual scam oc­ nude photograph of his body curring on campus. would be nice. Inside Since September, a man who At that point, the females News...... pages 2, 3 Etc. is approximately 6 T '. has blond have figured out the man's real Opinion...... page 3 For tips on how to make the hair with a slightly receding problem and promptly reported hairline and an average build, the incident to the campus police. Kelly & Duke...... page 5 most of your vacation time, has reportedly convinced some The police are working on the The Leisure see our inspired suggestions 12 females to take his picture. case. but. as of yet. have had lit­ Times...... pages 6*10 on page 4 and have a nice one. (He provides the camera). tle luck. They imagine that Sincere in his approach, he ex- many similar approaches have Classifieds...... page 11 piains that he has a back prob- gone unreported and would ap­ leiSm—scoliosis-and that he preciate any additional informa­ t needs pictures of his affliction to tion. V ^ 2 Sagamore 3/19/80 / /hort/ Completed questionnaires needed Questionnaires designed to 1UPU1. and student health sir programs Completed question determine student needs and de­ vices and academic counsel nairas are to be mailed to Dr. sires were mailed last week to ing/advisina—the questionnaire Golem Mannan, dean of student 500 randomly selected under­ was created by students and the services, by no later than Fri­ graduate students. Office of Student Services. day. March SI. Questions regarding the ques­ Divided into five parte ~dem The data will help administra­ tionnaire should be directed to­ Tennis ... ographic data, future activities tion develop new activities and wards. Dr Burdellis Carter at Any female tennis players interested in forming a club should and services, present activities services, modify existing sys­ 264-2646 or in her office. Univer­ contact Jeff Vessely. club coordinator, at 264-3764. Club and services, commitment to tems and eliminate outmoded sity Library. Room 002. members may be part-time or full-time students, faculty, or staff. SPEA fellowship offered for Fall Speech/Theatre If you are willing to get initial National Highway TYaffic Safe­ management, i work experience after gndns ty Administration (NHTSA) in total 12 credit hours out of the Students are encouraged to participate in tryouts for presents order to develop a cadre of pro­ overall 48-hour MPA program tions in the Speech/Theatre department s "Oral Interpretation" tion in a traffic safety-related agency, and agree to work in a fessional managers in the traffic class. Tryouts will be conducted Thursday, March 20 at 11:30 and transportation safety man­ If you are interested in apply a m. in Cavanaugh Hall. Hoorn 106. management position for at for NHTSA s $6,000 Fellow least two years following gradu­ agement field. If you are em­ ployed by a state agency sup­ a i, and are otherwise eligible ation from the Master of Public ported by 402 funds, you may for SPEA's MPA degree pro­ Affairs (MPA) program, you qualify for the $6,000 fellowship gram. contact John Gordon by may qualify to receive $6,000 to and salary support while study calling (812) 337-3906, or write Philosophy C... support your graduate educa­ ing full-time to the School of Public and Envi The Philosophy Club will sponsor a snack session from noonto tion. After deducting tuition, The core curriculum, and ronmentai Affairs, 400 East Seventh Street, Room 517, Indi­ 1:30 p.m. today in Cavanaugh Hall, Room 219. Prof. Michael the remainder of the fellowship much of the course work you will ana University, Bloomington, Burke will talk about: "Lying and the Ethics of Immanuel may be used for books, housing, take, will be the same as any Kant." All are invited to attend. or in any manner you choose. other MPA student. In addition, Indiana 47406. It is paid to you at the begin­ you will be required to take There are still a number of fel­ ning of each semester (prorated three courses in the Traffic Safe­ lowships available for the fall Baptist studentssmm by the number of credits for ty Program Management con­ 1960 semester. Applications art which you are registered). These centration. These courses, deal­ due by May 16 for classes begin The Union of Baptist Students will present the film "The Hole fellowships are provided by the ing with program development, ningSept. 1. of Prayer in Spiritual Awakening" Thursday. March 20, at 7 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall, Room 109. Admission is free. Interested students are invited to attend. Hypertension conference set IUPUI N»:»m Ri'IM i ers will be Dr. John C. McGiff, on arrangements are Paul Hou­ B8U... Hypertension will be the sub­ chairman of the Department of ston, David Fowlar, David Man Students of African ancestry interested in representing their ject of s public symposium to be Pharmacology. New York Medi­ delbaum and Eileen OUnger countries at the African American Conference should contact the held ss part of the 11th Annual cal College; Dr. Tadaahi Inaga- Gary FUxgvald, IU medical Black Student Union as soon as possible. Phone Claudette Gar- Midwest Student Medical Re­ mi, director of the Specialized •oiior, is preaidant of the Mid lauds at 264-3986 for additional information. search Forum hosted March 26 Center of Research in Hyperten­ west Student Medical Research 28 by students of the Indians sion, Vanderbilt University! Dr. Planning Committee, overall University School of Medicine. Myron H. Weinberger, director steering committee composed of Law seminar The program was announced by of the Specialized (in te r of Re fromhti 11 of the Gregory Sidee and Mervin Yo­ search in Hypertension, IU participating schools. "HowTo Practice Iaw Profitably" will he thetJ tie of a seminar der. senior IU medical students School of Medicine, and Dr. Nor­ First held at the University of presented by the Student Bar Association on Monday, March 24. and co-directors of the 1980 For­ man W. Kaplan, professor of in­ Iowa in 1969, the Midwest Stu­ from noon-3:30 p.m. in Room 109. Subjects including type of um. ternal medicine, the University dent Medical Research Forum Practice, Caseload and Time Management, Office Management, Four national authorities will of Texas Health Science Center. became affiliated with the Mid­ and Clientele will be discussed. Speakers at the seminar will be featured at the symposium, The Forum also will feature west Section of the American include State Attorney General Theodore Sendak and June which will be held from 1 p.m. to more than 60 research papers in Federation of Clinical Research Benjamin of June Benjamin and Associates. 5 p.m. March 27 in the auditori­ s dozen fields presented by med­ in 1970. Since then the Midwest um of the School of Nursing ical and graduate students from Forum has met every year at a Building at the IU Medical Cen­ more than 20 medical schools Midwest medical school and has Roundtable ter. throughout the Midwest. The continued to grow in both the ... Hoosier physicians and others student papers will be presented number of participants and the The Student Political Science Association (fOLSAI will interested In current approaches the morning of March 27 and all caliber of research presented. conduct the fifth in a series of roundtable discussions today at in the pathophysiology and day March 28. Abstracts are published each 11:30 a.m. in Cavanaugh Hall. Room 144. The topic will be* treatment of hypertension are Besides the co-chairmen, ear in Clinical Research, the "Energy Politics and Policy: The Crucial Hidden Agenda being invited to attend. Speak­ members of the local committee ederation journal. presented by Prof. Stephen M. Sachs. Those attending may bring f their lunch. For further information, contact the political science department at 264-7387. Indiana’s growth lagging llJIlloomingtnn New* llurt-au Indiana, Michigan, Ohio. competing for available parking Job hunti... Indiana, along with other Illinois. Iowa and Missouri. spaces." A "Job Hunting" workshop is scheduled for Thursday, March northern industrial states, is not These figures appear in an He noted that the general 20. 1-3 p.m. in Cavanaugh Hall. Room 226. Information will be enjoying the steady growth of article prepared by Marcus in trend is an outward shift of given on how to research a company, get an interview, use u population experienced by much the current issue of the Data population from the mid western resume, write employment letters and find out alxml job of the rest of the nation during Supplement to the Indiana and New England states to the openings. Anv student interested in attending must register by the past nine years, according to Business Review, published by "sun-belt states" of Florida. calling 264*2554. IU economist the 111 business school. Texas. California, Arizona. New Mexico and other western Citing population estimates "Failure to grow at the slates released bv the U /l Bureau of national average is equivalent to CCC Scholarship... Census. Morton J. Marcus, an outward shift of population Marcus also discussed popula- The deadline for applying for the 1980 Circle City Circuit research economist for the of 244,000 people in the fast nine shifts with the state. He noted Scholarship has been extended to Monday, March 24. at 5 p.m Division of Research at the III years, and amounts to a shift of that "population growth patters Applicants must be undergraduates and must have a GPA of 3.3. School of Business, says that more than two million from the of various regions with the state and must attend IUPUI in the fall semester of 1980. Recipients although Indiana has grown by Great l

IU-Buhmminutun Nk»« B u m :ah part in early efforts to tackle the as shown by changes in the light seriously many the universe can be calculated Scientists are coming up with problem when he was a graduate coining from distant stars. from what the telescopes i persuasive evidence that the student under the famous physi­ • The big bang theory predicts steady state theory still and that density is only about 6 universe begain with an enor­ cist George Gamow at George a certain density of helium and has some supporters. According percent of what it must be if the mous explosion which is still Washington University 30 years deuterium in space, and that to this theory, the universe is in universe is to stop expanding happening and will never end. ago, ana he has been involved density has been detected. the same state now as it always and fall back toward ita center The "big bang" theory of the with it ever since. • There is background radia­ will be. even though it is expand­ The gravitational force is simply origin of the universe is prefer According to the big bang tion in space which appears to be ing. This is because matter is not strong enough. red by most coemologists today, theory, the universe begain wiwith left over from the initial explo­ constantly being created But the recent discovery of explains physicist Ralph A. Mr the explosion of a superdense sion. throughout space to replace the what may be large amounts of pher. blob of matter and has been ex­ The big bang theory has not matter being "lost' as the uni­ matter in interstellar space Alpher is a technological fore­ panding ever since. always been as well regarded as verse expands, the theory says. could change that calculation, caster for General Electric Co. in Alpher described the atn it is now, Alpher pointed out. If what we can see of the uni Alpher said Or there may be Schenectady, N.YM and working est evidence that favors the "Prom about 1963 to 1966, the verse is all there is, Alpher said, vast numbers of black holes not. out the fate of the universe is bangtheory ‘steady state' universe was pop­ then it will go on expanding for­ yet detected which could change not his job, he said. But he took • The universe uni is expanding. ular, and the big bang was not ever. The density of matter in the result completely RRCRUITiNG ANNOUNCKMF.NTS C irm Counseling A Placement Office Union Building. Room (102ISM

'IV following on campus recruiting nrhedukv have heen confirmed for the ildte* indicated. Specific information regarding the organisation*, job description*. and cumlidule qualification* are a v nib Mr ill the Tarver Counseling ami IW M m l Office, where the appointment signup* and iatmlrw* are conducted. Candidalrs ma*>t establish a piaermrnt fUe before they Interview with a recruiting nrganlrullon 1 Degree Legend A-Associulc. H-llacMnr; M-Manleral "From now on Wednesday. March IS Poorer* Regulator Co anybody who TechnicalHalraBUm PS k . MT.CNT. FT. HUS ADM.I; FIekl Kngr ill MK. KK. CNT.KTl owns a Hurroagha Corporation Mktg Mgmt . Trainee III Businessl Computer Mgta Systems factory Programmer Analyst (A.HtTTlA ll/CSCI or Atigl Square I) Company that makes Application Kngr. tllKT, KKk Induct rial Kngr. Ill IK. Sl'Vh Systems Annlvut Programmer HTIT.CSCIi radioactive waste has to Thursday. Mareh 20 Stale Karm Insurance Companies Kiekl Claim Hep. tA.II Any major): Mgmt. Trainee I It An\ majnt preler ltu*i take it home ness): Allstate Insurance Comp my with him to Underwriter* III Any mnjort: Office Sp\ lit Any major). Claims Adjuster Truim-e ill Anv majorl his house.” 1‘enre Corps VISTA IVareCnrp* IA.I1.M Any majorkVisla IA.II.M Any nunori Burroughs Wellromr Medical Representative III Science nr Mktg)

Friday. Mareh 21 K.H. A (i.. Inc Computer Programmer lll.M <*1*1*1: Fleet rirnl Kngr tll.M KK): Cinopoter Sen-net' (M.M ('S i’ll; lliy sir* lll.M IMn si, si Siandnrd CHI < nmpwny )Indiimul Commercial AppliviilionH programmer «ll CSf*i; Muili. other deg)Wv kith I ft hr*. ofCSCll City of Indianapolis Chemist III ('hemI; Accountant \ Auditor II Artgt Mktg Mgr lAn\ Business tlcgreel: Housing SjHrialisl (II Sociology. S|*K A. am social scr\ iccl: System* Analy s| ill CSCI. <*ITl: Sy stems Programmer A Commitei I t|M>ralor III CSCI. CITfc Ajo*I.Street Kngr illCKl:Tinffir \nal\sl i \ KKT.CKT); Adm. A**t.in Finance ill Itusiiw-**)

Monday . March .* I MSlMVrry Township Klein. Kduculion K-ft, Foreign Lmguage. Selenre- Chemistr\ A |*h> sics, Mmli Farm Bureau Insurance Programmer Trainee (A.II IT T or CSC 11 He loves you. Do what he says. Monday. March ’ll H AS Bee1 A Associates Flirt rival Kngineer* lll.M KK) A MARTIN BREGMA* Produdkw

Turwday. April I RCA "Srleeia Vision" Video I Hoe Operations ALANARK 1N Kngr.Tech. (A.II'KKT, KTkKngr. Aunt. lA.IIAIKT. MTl. Product Assurance Tech. tlM*hemistrvl;.lr. Associate Memlier. Kngr. Stall tll.M KK) Transamrrlean Freight Mae*. Ine. “SIMON” Mgml Trainee lll’Hu*. Adm . Mgml.. Mktg) win MADELINE KAHN

Wednesday. April 2 EmtoUv. Prodmtr LOUIS A. STROLLER * Produced by MARTIN BREGMAN Purdue University Business Of fire Academic Business Adm. til Bus. Adm . or Bus reluledl: Project Adm lit Bus Scr~.pt., b, MARSHALL BRICKMAN Adm.. Finance or Aclgi; Applications IVogriimini-r III CSCI. Math. Statistics) sior, by MARSHALL BRICKMAN & THOMAS BAUM Kimball Fleet ronics A Orgaa IN vision K kr.TechIA.I1 KKT. FT); KUttnmics Kngr ill KKl: Kkv. DraftinglA Ml 10*1*1 Dfectot by MARSHALL BRICKMAN • T c c to W Indianapolis Public Schools OtMtlbtoiStoiHiatow «•**■•< . o w o n MCTUOf a tokMM Klementary Kduc . Seromktry Kduc.'untl Sjscuil Kducution wnmnn anot Q * ww c—w—ck*mi C—w*"i

Thursday. April 1 Furrow Building Materials • Pay less Cash ways Store Trainee in llklg. Mnlt-rials ill MOT A. Mktg. Finance) Heuht-n II. Donnelly Co OPENING THIS MONTH Analyst Programmer IA.II.M CHCl.CITl: Programmer IA.II.M CSCI) AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!

Monday. April 7 Temporary Job: Plough. Inc District Silk s Merchandiser lAII nuijors-degree not retpurtsl l\\o rk Duration April-August. WHO » • « • • • » * -p « * v , 4 Sagamore 3/19/80 O pinion

our vieuj letter/ Reader loves NY, too To the Editor: many lovable people come from don't think so, and we're glad Vacation tips there-like Miriam Langsam. when anybody else sees its lov- In less than a day, spring will be upon us all. Thank I m so glad you and the Saga­ Dominic Bisigrano. and maybe ableness, more love New York. Numerous even me. goodness for predictability. We can actually count on lovable people live there-like Non-New Yorkers often seem Mary Mahowald something—its dawning. Spring vacation promises to* my mother and brother, and to think it’s a horrible place We professor of philosophy follow. (Yeah!) In light of our impending time-off, the Sagamore suggests the following 10 ways to make the most of your time away from these nallowed halls. Support III blood bank— staff For those of you who are planning to vacation in Flori­ and peel. To the Editor: Located on the fourth floor of hospitals, one of which la IU da or some other nice place, we hope you burn (In response to the CIRBC IU Hospital, we have facilities Hospital. Why not donate at our For those of you who are stuck in town, read on. Blood Mobile coming to Cava­ for drawing donors, typing Blood Bank and cut out the mid­ 1. Catch up on your favorite soap opera...see who is naugh Hall.) blood, making components, and dle-man? For more information, call or visit the Blood Donor doing what to whom. Is Heather still rocking a rag doll at Perhaps few people realize crossmatching blood for sur­ there is a Blood Bank providing Room. Room 442 or phone 264- the funny farm? We would sure like to know, wouldn't gery you? the transfusion services for IU. 7637. Riley, and Long Hospitals right Yes. CIRBC helps provide P.S. We need you. 2. Start that sleazy novel that has been collecting dust here on our own campusl blood to 11 of central Indiana Blood Bank Staff on your nightstand. 3. Dust your nightstand. 4. Contemplate the cosmos, your navel and the dust- balls that breed under vour bed. 5. Take up jogging until you can’t pinch an inch. 6. Buy a Beta max so that you can watch Saturday Night Live every night of the week (instead of just twice a week). 7. Catalog and cross-reference all your old issues of the Sagamore. 8. File your tax returns, buy your plates, and research your semester project—the vacation can’t be all fun and games. 9. Clean your typewriter keys and change the ribbon. It does take time if you do it right. 10. Make new friends, but keep the old. Remember, the price of silver and gold are both up. You would do welUo heed this advice. How else are you going to have fun?

P.S. Drop us a card. We’d appreciate the correspon­ dence. Seeya. The Sagamore welcome* letters to the editor. letters should be limited to 300 words, be to the point 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 irrelevant 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 001 (1. The Sagamur* a pubfcshed by sAidenfi^ol Indian., (Inner srty PurcKie University Sagamore is • seem weekly I weekly during the lurnmMI newsmagajaie at Inckanapnto Views e«r»essed arr tnose nl the editorial sMt o> r* me pubfcshed at 9?S West Irfcc Organ St tnrtanapnta M 4S?0? f Atonal phnnr mcfcwdual whose name arrears « me byfcne Those mews do not necessanly PM-400A advertauna phone ?S4 .1450 hiauness rhone ?M ?S.T» / Q Q o m o r e reflect those ot me student body admeusiraiwn or lacuMy ot XIPUI The _____— ------

Editor mCniet Graphics Editor Stall Writers PhOtOQTiphlfl Confltbutors Business Production Susan J. Farrar D.A. Waisar Ndunga K. Balakushna Tom Strattman William A. Barton Diana Adams Mary S. Anderson Managing Editor Advertising Manager Brian Clousa Jay Wllay Michael Conger Paul Ragan Cathy Bauters K.L. Wagnar John Emlay Shirley Coult Columnists S. J. Cooper Mascot Associate Editor , Business Manager Drag Day Julia Burke D. Grant Lukenblll . ' • J.K. Wagner David Edy MaM Strahl Ann MUier Denial Lucy , Kevin Strunk ■ II, 3/1W80Segamore 6

Catholic Student Center 1309 W Michigan St

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Spiritual Counting h »TW« M «cm» -----

Mid-Watt uimj

4BH00MI

Ua* SertMl mi IM MMM Amo Call 264-4987 In Information

PERFECT FOR STUDENT 2 BR low mamtanance. energy efficient horn* with (replace and central ar. ctoaa to campus $6,000 ataumss 9W% FHA mort gape. $209 par month Please cal Brad Carter lor more inform* Bon 243-3633117W02) NEAR BUSLINE 2 BA A partial basement Move n condition VA or FHA fwwtong Enclosed porch $15,900 with $500 down Aafc for Siup Crawford 852-3456 (94M2) FULL BASEMENT Vary dean super starter 3 BR. gas heat, central air, nice house tor the money Cal Donna Brackney tor information 244 4584 (20C06) CRAWFORD REALTY 247-5516

1 OO OUT ON A CkATl y o o o o « mT t o bk AND Bl o w SO b e ABi-t TO TAKE A Ro c k s J o S T l ik e t h a t diet OOT FOR L&SS Than that

GRADE VI WILDERNESS TRAVEL

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE Prices good until Sat. March 22nd 50% off Ski Gloves. Mittens. & Wool Hats 3D 50% off Cross Country Skits 30% off Winter Coats Also used employee equipment for sale

PHONE 299-6655 Georgetown Plaza Located at 38th & Georgetown RD .. v . Open Mon, Fri. 118 pm. Sat 10-5 pm w» *• * 1' 6 Sagamore 3/10/80 5480 E. Fait Cr**k Pkwy., N. Drive ■ 1 ■ (E. 56th 6 Emerson) 5 4 M 772 ) 4W1 4 a A T 4 * | * | A# ■ ■ M i f t t t 11-6 Mv T, Th ,F 1 1 1 1 MwmM 1 11-6 Sat IV# 1 1 / W f v 7 1 w Vocurdrootn 6-0 pm Wednesday Darts 4 Aooaaaorlaa — Brass, Ntoket, Silver 6 Tungsten A*oy darts from $7 to $54 per set. Wlnmau bristle boards, composition boards, shafts, flights, feathers, wallets, sharpeners, Make plans to backpack score pads and more. by Briaa Clone* The next important item on home away from home Don’t If you ere looking for on out- your equipment list should be run out and get any old Army- of-door experience this spring your backpack, and what goes in Navy surplus special, instead, vacation, go out in the wilder it. Don’t buy a cheap backpack, be selective. Of course, you don ’t ness and give the world of back­ or you’ll feel miserable after the have to start out big; get some The most efficient way to packing 8 try. first few miles. Knake suggests thing ad ju st* , then move up as Compared to other activities, that a backpack be fittea and you get experienced travel, commute, and exercise backpacking offers you a ch^iujr suited to your needs by a peofes Another major purchase for this spring! to get "back-to-nature” at a mSF sional. A good backpack should backpacking should be a good lively low cost. average about $100. In packing sleeping bag While the down If you are a beginner, Gary your backpack, equip yourself GET O N A BIKE! versus synthetic fiber fill debate Knake of Grade VI Expeditions with only the necessities. Re cre­ continues, these days the choice advises yoO to get involved with ative in your packing. For exam­ WHEELING BIKES is a synthetic material called the Hoosier Wilderness Adven­ ple. a tablespoon can be used for Polar guard A good Polar guard- hjs the best of ... ture, a club devoted to all types all your cooking and eating filled I mg will weigh well under of wilderness adventures at a needs. Household items Uke four pounds, and will compress reasonable cost. This group of­ them* are easy to find, and cut relatively easy. Sleeping hags fers package plans to various down on the expense tremen are rated by temperature, and a wilderness areas across the dously. good bag should be rated at country (such as Colorado and about 20 degrees Farenheil. Arizona}, and even have pack Knowing what clothes to wear ...in 1 to 18 speed bicycles designed ages for exploring Indiana. Re is also important to your enjoy­ If you would like to get invol ment of a trip, and also to your to suit every purpose. longing to the dub is not only fi­ ved in backpacking this year, very survival. As in any cold get in contact with the local Come and see our selection! nancially advantageous, hut be­ ginners can profit from associ­ weather, Knake suggests that Sierra Club. These people are al­ you layer your clothing- cloth ating with experienced members ways willing to give a hand to as well. ing thai can be stripped off with the novice packer Another good a warming temperature. For ex­ • If you do plan to take a back way to get started is to keep an eking trip, equipment should ample. start out with a T-shirt, eve on the "liet’a Go” section of picked carefully and thought­ then maybe a flannel shirt, and the Indianapolis Star, specifi­ < 2 2 C then from there, a wool sweater cally under outdoor activities. BIKES fully Probably the most impor tant item of all is the shoe. It can over that. On top of that, a light Many hiking clubs in the dly of­ 633 4. E. 82nd St. 4901W. 36m St. windbreaks t might suffice, and fer good programs, rated to your (Georgetown PIaw) make or break your hiking trip. (Castleton Plaza) Knake advises to get a shot1 in colder regions, a mountain part icular level. 849-9430 Of 297-1500 based on feel; not on looks. parka. Again, lie creative- it will cut down on the cost. 'Hu* Free University offers o Knake also says that a shoe few courses in which the art of should be custom-fitted by If you plan to do any over Imckpacking is thoroughly dis­ someone knowledgeable about night backpackiing trips, then cussed. One of them* courses is shoes. Generally, a good basic you need to consider a tent and taught by Knake. manager of shoe for backpacking will cost - r In selecting#nfM tent. the Grade VI Kftpedilions store The Swimsuit Season Is about $85. remember that it will be your in ( Georgetown Plaza Just Ar&und the Corner H E A S T O ty VEXUa^ y j:U -| KIAl-l-PP The Pretenders serious? The Pretenders ly became known to the Stiff and T h e a t r e s The Pretenders Real Records people and found ROYAL DANVILLE (Sire SRK-6083) bassist Pete Farndon. drummer On !*• i«»4« 7417121 by Greg Day Martin Chambers and the infa­ JA W S 2 (PC) With a pouting mouth framed mous James Honey man Scott by the long, unkemp strands of 7:30 for guitara/keyboarda/insanity. jet black hair, Chriasie Hynde. Together, they form the Preten SO KEYSTONE 1 & 2 lead vocalist, guitarist and song- ders and the rest is history. UM lIftIM M 1)411 wri ter/social satirist looks out No. the rest isn't history The deviantly on the Pretenders re­ J A W S 2 (P6) rest is metronomic drumming cently released objet d art. She, with the skeletal patchworks of 7 :0 0 ,9 :2 0 with the help of the three gents computer keyboards backing up flanking her, is challenging the the taped loops of recorded pin­ NORMA RAE(PG) world of auburbic middle-class ball action. The rest is little 7 :3 0 ,9 :4 5 bliss to swallow the music, if Hynde softly bagging, some­ they can. GREENBRIAR 1 A 2 times screaming, for brown akin (719 • Mi* St 25) )0tS Attempts to turn heads aren't canvas in "Tatooed Love Boys.” new in the music industry, parti­ I wonder if she was really seri­ J A W S 2 (PG) cularly when it concerns influen­ ous about that one? 7 :0 0 ,9 :2 0 cing the attitudes of the huge The rest is ‘Precious, some­ bulk of the working class. The thing stripped of innocence, GET YOUR BOD’ IN SHAPE-NOWI-AT ZIKE’S NORMA RAE (PG) Pretenders stay true to their twisted to adulthood, pined in — Discount Rates for IUPUI Students 7 :3 0 .9 :4 5 genre’s strategy. However, their such a sarcastic way as to make effectiveness is debatable. the listener respond with "get — No Contracts ESQUIRE DJS *•! M '1|)J Hynde, an Akron-born prin­ on with it.” — Planned Weight Program for Men & Women cess enamoured of rock, traver­ Their version of the Ray Dav­ — 15 Minutes from IUPUI JA W S 2 (PG) sed two continents in search of ies' composition "Stop Your 7 :0 0 ,9 :2 0 rock’n’roll ecstasy with the final Sobbing immediately winged goal of leading a band. England its way into the U.K. Top Thirty WOODLAND A A B and Paris didn't have what she Charts. It also got slot of AOR Z l K K 'B »i|rt | *«?*'»«« |4t 7471 Health-Fitness Club wanted, so 1974 found Hynde airplay as an import here capti­ 1414 Main St., Speedway Y A N K S (R) back in the US doing R A B vating listeners with its haunt­ 2 4 4 -3 5 0 0 7 :0 0 ,9 :2 0 work with Jack Rabbit. ing. somewhat Spectory vocals. With the rumblings of the Be careful when listening to We utilize both Free Weight and Nautilus NORMA RAE (PG) punk phenomenon gaining mo­ this disc. 1 suggest following the mentum in England, Hynde . 7 : 3 0 , 9 - 4 5 instructions on the inner sleeve » 4' weight training systems turned her sights to that locale to achieve maximum effect—play WO cmidfks UM di Four for a second time. She eventual- this album loud. j • . t T • » ■ ; * f 4 r * ♦ * > .» J r ■ *. * k • • M 4 t 4 J : • * »■ ■ *%•> * * * • * «•»»•(• I •< *,4.4 a v .- KBS • HI V • ••

3/19/80 iamore 7 IUPUI Black Stadaat Union The BSU invites IUPUI students, faculty and staff to visit our Against the Wind office and discover the gods and Bob Safer 4 the Silver Bullet purposes of our organization Band We Are Located in (Capitol 900*12041) m by David Edy CAVANAUGH HALL001B 264 2279 It’s happened again. Juat aa 1 (Watch this ad for upcoming BSU events.) waa ready to rip the new Bob Sager album to pieces on the ba­ — sis of the single, along cornea the album. Against the Wind con­ tains many surprises. “Fire Lake," the single, is nowhere near representative of the entire Super Discount Audio Club record. Sager has indeed iiuect- ed a few changes in his sound. When "Fire Lake" waa releas­ 1 *1 ! , A I • ed, I immediately dismissed it Records & l apes •i ; m i v i as another in a long string of boring Bob Seger tunes. Moat of \v\t, 1 *. -ii'il'l t ||» his hits begin to sound alike as they grow old. Each new hit Blank tapes M M milked the same formula until Tape C ases nothing new could be found. The Guitar Strings ">« i M : l * n i ! m single from this album suffered from the same disease. Radios, Headphones But Seger appears to have found something new, as the ma­ jority of the material here "feels" different. On the surface, much of it sounds the same, but no con­ there is something odd happen­ ditions uliolesale through the mail ing subliminally. Si ” ;'«•! i » r < * » I » t ',ti. | firi.i :r »• i • VC . The most obvious change oc­ curs in the title track. It is more ambitious than his past efforts. Seger stays away from the teen­ Call 632-3326 i • n i l Ml age fantasy lyrics. "Against the 111 ! m mt >•. i < la tv Wind" comments on "his" own I ree lifetime. The song is also strik­ Seger— ‘lighter, more subtle’ 1 l)h Blank l.»p« itli • ■ < iv mi nilvi -mn ingly reminiscent of the Eagles’ early style, as Seger s power- Seger s older fans have no ed to re-think his music and his chording has given way to a cause to worry, however. The re­ approach. more sophisticated country- mainder of Against the Wind The changes made do not fit rock. rocks in his usual manner. He The country-rockcoun sound car* with his explanation. If an keeps his music close to the ’60s thing, a lighter, more subt: ries over to "You 11 Accomp’ny ideal—youthful and excessively Spring Break! sound has been achieved. The Me" and "Fire Lake." The for-^energetic. Although the music is harder cuts reflect his older mer M— follows ithe t same veinj as wearing thin, Seger W hellbent style, not a New Wave off-shoot. "Against," but it is funked up a on proving that he still has the It’s just around the comer - If you’re bit. The rhythm section almost magic; that he can still rock with Against the Wind achieves makes the tune danceable. "Fire the neat of them. some success, because of Seger s going places, now is the time to get Lake," on the other hand, fails Capitol’s advance publicity changes. Whatever his reason your equipment together! Whether to light any sparks. It stretches indicated that Seger held up the for reevaluating his music, a the genre to the point of bore­ release of this album because of new dimension has been added you’re backpacking, canoeing, or just dom. New Wave. He apparei^ly want- to his sound. lying on the Florida beaches, GMS has the equipment you’ll need. Stop ‘Daughter’ poignant in today for the best selection in Coal Miner's Dough ter The major portion of this (Universal Pictures) film's success can be attributed tents, sleeping by Shirley Couta to flawless casting and dynamic Coal Miners Daughter, a rare performances. Supporting roles bags and travel autobiographical tribute based by Phyllis Boyens as Loretta's on the life of country singer Lo­ mother and Levon Helm as her gear in Indy. retta Lynn, is receiving well-de­ strong, silent and idolized father served kudos all over town. provide the backbone for the Loretta Lynn’s rise from the story. Helm's tender portrayal stark Kentucky background, gives dimension to the character where she was raised in a tar­ who influenced the title of the paper-sided shack in the midst of film. With very few lines. Helm Appalachia, provides the nchly gives a dynamic performance. painted portrait that gives cre­ The effort toward realism is dence to the American "rags to completed by the outstanding riches" ethic. performances of Sissy Spacek The him is directed by Michael and Tommy Lee Jones in their Apted {Agatha) from a screen­ starring roles as the warring and play by Tom Rickman. It was an loving Lynns. Spacek brings her Green Mountain ambitious undertaking, but guitar-picking background to Apted molded a poignant drama the part and in every sense she is 5516 E. 82nd St. from the forty-one hours of tap­ Loretta Lynn. Her honest per­ (Just west of Castleton at ing. If the result is oversimpli­ sonality lends itself naturally to 842-7900 Allison ville & 82nd St.) fied. it is nevertheless a drama­ the portrayal of her unaffected tic scenario of the singer's rise counterpart. Also located in Bloomington Indianapolis, lnd. from obscurity to the stage of Bpat known for her role in Car­ the Grand Ole Opry and on to H e she seems bound for an Oscar national fame. teoatiaurd oa page 12) > • • i l l 8 Saoamore 3/19/80

HEALTH i PROFESSIONALS Game guide useful TKt Playboy Winner's Quid* to la Tka Playboy Winner's playing strategy on of Board Games Guida to Board Gamas, a rwvi- the games An into in- Jon Freeman rion and expansion of his earlier treatment•atroent ia is riven to OP (Playboy Press. 1979; 92.601 A Player's Guida to Tabla plomaty, for example Freeman by William A. Barton Gamas, Freeman explores over tha roles of tech of the Many a game-store shopper 100 board > in U diffd iffaral involved in the wishes he could take a peek un­ categories Included are stock game, giving strategies for seek der the shrink wrap, just to aaa market and a business games, player, various options to take, what the game was really like sports names, games of detec and a run-down on which ooun beyond the outaida cover blurbs tion and deduction, multi try ia beat for tha and ecstatic raves over its plays conflict munao, and vs. the bility. names. If you ever wanted to _ ives alien For these curious individuals, know anything about any parti rive coverage to Monopoly, due veteran gamer Jon Freeman BBt cular game, chances are that and Risk, For instance, in Mono­ written the book that will an­ Freeman covers it. poly, while tha blue properties swer such questions as whether In addition to brief surveys of (Boardwalk and Park Place) are or not it’s better to purchase all aorta of games from the (ami the beet buys on the board as far The Gama of Ufa for that preco­ liar favorites such as Monopoly, as a return op your investment, cious teen-ager and leave that Sorry and Chta to tha more eso­ Freeman demonstrates that be­ Atk ■ P » n t CuqM vokuitHr nur-* m iuiioihm.m »h\ -4h M «h r » copy of Dungeons A Dragons on teric like Cosmic Encounters, having the next-expensive prop htallh ter* to rural villeftr* in Kl Salxe*l«>i A-Ji a VISTA community the shelf (Big “No!" says Free­ Tunnels and Trolls and Super* ertiee. the Greene (North Caro- worker why hr i*faiuir« n*mhlh.r<. in St L*«ut* »<■ m-i up • lire health man). hero 2044, Freeman gives tips on 12) clinic They’ll probably »*y the\ want to help pe»»pbr. main to u*r their •kill*, be involved in mmuiI rhan^r auiybr train am* language or •iperWiwe another culture A*k them

REGISTER NOW AT PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR Sledge deserves second listen INTERVIEWS: MARCH 20-21, 1980. Love Somebody Today and became an instant i more numerous, almost pushing This year their timing may be tha disco to tha background. £ S £ & i« is off. Love Somebody Today Only one cut, Got To Love by David M y doesn't have an assured success, Somebody " matches their nasi When disco peaked about a due to the decline of disco. For efforts in tarma of dancaabuity. year ago, the record companies better or worse. Sister Sledge is The tong ia a hard driving tune £STM began to record many new un­ still making the tame kind of that never lets up. The vocals known acts. Most of these new music. And, they are still excep­ ere rich end strong, ss are the in­ “groups” didn't deserve the tionally good at performing it. strumentals The song has only vinyl tneir records were pressed Once again, the sisters are pro­ one fault. At almost nine min from. A select few. however, duced by Bernard Edwards ind utes in length, it does begin to were worth listening to. Sister NUe Rodgers of Chic. And while drone. KEIAOMIR ID EUROPE Sledge, with perfect timing, re­ the Chic sound is evident, it is The other disco cute, while leased their debut in that period not as overwhelming as it was never reaching that level of in­ before. This time around, no one tensity, are of a more reasonable will be able to mistake Sister length “Reach Your Peak" and B IG B IR D Sledge for Chic. The sisters have "Pretty Baby" never overpow AMDA obviously worked hard for an er. They flow from the record on identity of their own. a gentle beat. Sister Sledge is Love Somebody Today has a out to create entertainment, not more human sound than their headaches. L O W E I R E first effort. The music is not cold The ballads and pop material and calculated. The human ele­ are as strong as the disco mater ment becomes most apparent as ial. The vocals are just as crisp, the lead vocalist breaks into the musicians just as tight in laughter once or twice. fact, these songs sound as if the That small touch, on top of the heat could have been included. sharp, crisp contrapuntal back­ Love Somebody Today ia an up vocals reminds us that disco exceptionally strong effort for isn't always regimented. It also Sister Sledge. They have over­ marks what may be a large come the Cnic sound and ire on break with Chic, laughter ia their way to their own identity. never allowed in Chic's music. Hopefully, this effort won't The focus of this record also unnoticed because of the shi moves sway from disco. Ballads in music. Music this strong de­ and straight pop numbers are serves to be heard. Rourttlinp from Rauadtnp \ c a lo d (ram Chicago Clfh Notes help busy to l.uxtmbourg la Luxembourg n«oo!e No restriction* • study fnofi rifctivgy Confirmed resensnon* • free wine with dinner, cognac after* • merer* understanding of no rctinctioni on sux • to I >r or adiance purchase Prices ial»d novels, plays and poems from I S from March 10 thru May 14. 19110 .Ml schedule* and • rtvwe q u ety lor tu rn s prices subject io change and government approval Purchase tickets in the I .5. Come in today! Wt Have ------— I more than 200 CWt» Notes See vour travel agent ot ante Dept #< N I titles to help improve your Kclandatr P.O. Box 103. grades and tavc time West Hempstead. NY IIJ52. (all in NYC. 737-SSS5; chcwherc. call H00-355-1212 for the Available at: toll-free number in sour area. Please vend me: □ An kclandatr flight timetable □ Your European Vacations brochure.

Name______Address______City______State______BOOKSELLER ICELANDAIR S t Still your best value to Europe M

Sister Sledge— ‘exceptionally good’ — m 3/19/80 Sagamoee 9 Broadway tour scheduled for August lU'BuaiwiMuvtMtIU»BuM*HN«mift Nk m«s Bwmau the IU department of theater Pan and Sugar Bobus have al-al­ eon,son, tickeUtickets to eight Broadway can*an and Iowa,lowa. and rromfrom the New IIU’ IT*s 1980I960 Current BroedweyBroadway and drama, and membership is ready been purchased, and the plays and musicals, pre-theaterpre theater York City metropolitanmetropolis area Tour is eat for the week of Aug. open to students, teachers, dir­ remaining si* shows will be cho­ receptions and the backstage vi­ Each year the group has many 4 through Aug. 10. ectors and other interested thea­ sen from hit productions such as sits Also covered are field trios repeaters .s o mrnwof e of awhom heve participated for as many as lb- This original project, now in tergoers. Students may earn two Evita* Harold ami Maude, Stri­ to Samuel French Play Publish 30 consecutive years its 43rd year, will again encom hours of undergraduate or grad dor, West Side Story, Oklahoma era. Kelly Wigs and Makeup, the Lillian D. Masters is emecutive pass a schedule of eight top uate credit; others may join the and openings. Theater Collection of the New group without registering for director for the tour, end Is* Broedwey productions end e Tour arrangements and ac­ York Public library, a some d r academic credit. Norvelie, profeeeor emeritus of program of related activities in­ commodations include round sign studio and a specially-con­ Broedwey shows on the ducted visit to the Lincoln Cen­ theater and drama at IU. is act cluding visits to theatrical trip air transportation from Ind­ demic adviser tradehouses. backstage visits week’s schedule have always in­ ter for the Performing Arte ianapolis to Naw York plus Additional information on the with stars and meetings with Last year’s tour membership cluded the winners of the Puiit transportation and porterage tour may be obtained from Mas professional Gotham thsater of move than 100 included thea­ ser Prise for drama and the Tony round trip from airport to the ter-lovers from cities all over Ind­ tors or Norvelie, Current Broad craftsmen. Awards. Tickets for this see Hotel Edison, accommodations iana. from the adjacent states of way Theater Tour. P.O. Box 38. The tour is arranged through eon’s hit productions of Peter for the weak at the Hotel Edi Kentucky, Ohio. Illinois. Midu- Bloomington. Ind 47402. More Games

line, Pennsylvania and Pacific), to be the next-best buy is a com­ mon misconception that can loee the game for you in no time. Freeman advises buying the light bluea or the oranges as the next-best investments. I've play-tested his strategy on this and discovered it does work. His tips on winning at Clue, have also given me new insights into that game. Only in his sec­ tion on Riek, another old favor­ ite of mine, have I found little advice that wouldn't be obvious to the veteran Risk player. Still, it’s interesting to have truths you've worked out on your own confirmed. And if you re a nov­ ice at Risk, Freeman can help you become a mean contender. The one failing of the book (im- < possible to avoid in a book of this kind) is that Freeman's lions on the games are iust i t —his personal opinions. You may disagree with him on many of his judgements, as 1 did on a few. Freeman, for instance, con­ demns the Game of Life as un­ realistic. overly dependent on luck rather than skill, and gen­ erally a poor concept. You may think it one of the greatest games ever. Freeman singles out Richtofen's War, a World War I air game, as his choice for best war game on the market. Many, including myself, would dis­ agree. Though you may occasionally disagree with such opinions, you'll find The Playboy Win­ ner's Guide to Board Games to be an enjoyable examination in­ to the world of board games, and Freeman an amiable tour guide. You can always skip the chap­ JOHN CARPENTER’S ‘ THE FOG’ A DEBRA HILL PRODUCTION ters on games you aren't inter­ From the creator ested in and still find enough to Staring ADRIENNE BARBEAU, JAMIE LEE CURTIS. JOHN HOUSEMAN of -HoitoMMn* hold your interest, be you veter­ and iJANEf LEIGH as Kattry W iliams! comes the ultimate an gamer or befuddled novice. lfe| So give it a read. You might find and starrifg HAL HOLBROOK as Fattier Malone yourself in the winner's circle just a bit more often if you do. Produced by DEBRA PHIL W itten by JOHN CARPENTER and DEBRA HILL Directed by J O S CARPENTER tocutiw Producer CHARLES 8 BLOCH » LHIERIAMLN! OtSCOVLRUS. INC PRLSLNIAIION

Opens March 28 at a theatre near you, 1%\ ' / ‘Ki'V.V.nW*- ■ - ■ ■ 10 Sagamore 3/19/80 ASK THEM WHY ‘London Calling’ battle cry London Calling ments to produce an offspring ing" is the battle cry to all you The Clash that “gets to the point" about angry people, young and old. (Epic E2-36328) nearly every subject they ap­ This anthem will probably set by Matt Strahl proach. The anger and strong new standards for the music in­ It was only a few centuries political content of their punk dustry. unless it already has. ago when the British flood be­ songs have been mellowed and “London calling, now don't look gan to trickle over to the north­ to us/London calling, sec we ern hemisphere. The flood of The Clash is still as raw as New Wave artists seems to have ever, but they've refined and phony Beatlemania has bitten started only yesterday, and The sharpened their craft, making it the dust/'Cept the ring of that Clash has become the sole survi­ as listenable as any other release truncheon thing..." They seem vor to crawl out of the melting on the market. One particularly to be playing down the role of pot of obscurity. We can open fine example on this double al­ being similar to the Beatles. our hearts to them or they’ll pry bum is “Wrong 'Em Boyo.” It Considering that they are the their way in. The Clash takes a packs the punch of a low-class top band in England, it's easy to back seat to nobody, the name contender—downright mean and seethe parallels. and their reputation prove it! nasty. The beginning of the song The concept of individuality is Appearances always seem to starts out like the revived trash very important to this band. Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why he teaches business cloud reality when you deal with rock, but it abruptly stops and They try hard not to be a copy of marketing techniques to vegetable farmers in Costa the sounds of the eighties. The changes into a reggae number anyone and they certainly aren't, Rica Ask a VISTA volunteer why she organizes the midwest is no place tor a ‘new’ that is 100 percent edible. musically. As popular as they rural poor in Arkansas to set-up food co-ops They’ll band to use as a proving ground, Recounting history for a mo­ are. they don't want to control probably say they want to help people, want to use unless it's some boring sweet- ment. “Death or Glory” hits the direction of pop history. their skills, be involved in social change, maybe travel, tart like Bob Seger. A radical home with themes of indepen­ Staying one step in front of the learn a new language or experience another culture group such as The Clash require dence and also establishes the opposition is the name of their Ask them: a person that can appreciate the group as contemporary poets. game. The band is very intoler­ REGISTER NOW AT PLACEMENT O FFICE FOR verve and the vivacity of utiliz­ Their allusions to the seamy un­ ant of criticisms of any type. INTERVIEWS: MARCH 20-21, 1980. ing the First Amendment to it’s derworld few of. us know to Calling the shots is a natural for fullest extent. exist, demonstrate the ability them, like the invitation of The Creative literacy is almost as they have to relate virtually any Irish Horns. The Irish Horns do nonexistent as water in the de­ microcosm to the listeners. “The deserve more than an honorable sert when it comes to the world pride and fire of a loser is hard to mention. They add a distinctive of pop. The Clash has combined extinguish." brand of polish that brings back literacy and many more ele­ The title tune, “London Call­ . (continued on page 12)

YOU KNOW THE ONLY YEAH, TH/S TURKEY Tt)U CAN SAY THAT THING WRONG WITH THESEALWAYS 6AT5 H WEI6HT. AGAIN! l)w UP 7D/V\Y I A ll NIGHT WARMOVIE^ bfcJlM SALTY POPCORNfA EARS IN ARIDITY!

IF WE DON T GET QUICKC COMMERCIAL1. rHE SPOTTED IT! ALL ABUDWEISERSOON, NOW IF W E CAN ONLY AHEAD ONE THIRD... WE'LL BE EMBALMED GET HIM TO TURN HIS EYES HES t a k e n o u t a ^ ALIVE! ^ fe AROUND TO THE k SIX-PACK. W REFRIGERATOR1.... Sfc. PREPARE 7D DIVE^

WE WILL BUD-THEMON THE BEACHES WE WILL BUD THEON THE . LANDING[GROUNDS.WE SHALL L BUD THEM... A

WHV DO YOU THINK THEY CALL 'EM TASTEBUDS ANYWAY!

V , > (Ml • • ASH 3/19/80 Sag*'™*® 11

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Opp0f*,n,ry i w w n - p w \ totoanaputo todana 46219 tolorme ------H*lp Wanted ”Igim, m^^d^a fwuy ■ ak|afnme* as rv 6 mia Ion and rogwfroOon cal odhw 697 FmM to to b 5235 or 636 4770 Stock Baa “ ^ PREGNANCY? lah A sera tan is Itodenta anth ace Los Angetos ka m g indy Mwch 20 oratory requemg eapenence at Surgt We Can He*>' ence nr chemmtry nttoors mtereaied m itorng a*panaes 666 4559 cal Petootogy and Autopomo and rou War she ventory Ta toad and wnrkatg n patootogy (ah atomld apply avenmga weekends Ask lor M* fena iranaenpton Wd atoo do tong Up to f2 woeka unload trucks move n ventory and New empioyaea ato handtot the Sun ptua uaa ol C B T tor Computer Pro • C Coutaakng proceaa ito c n g and rrcowmg eraatong nl gtoasware and the work Earn aura monay at grama a 30-5 00 Mon Fn wdh Sol Board CorWtod Oynoootogw rwnrea Hours we 6 30 am noon mga ol Vie reagent lah Hours we he* pay Eaay war*, no aipertonca today rotokon Apply 8 Ob 4 30 Mon Cull Monday l*vu Friday 264 4162 ON 264 4162IC 0555) ELECTRICAL Fn 105661 Write to A il PO boi 29197*31 ENGINEER mg 2nd Floor northoool comar I6to CUNCNM WOMEN fteypwnctoTyptat and Rdtor (Equal Opporturtoy Em a*. must type 50 WPM Wortung hours Attention May graduates we 7 4 5 4 30 pm or 5 151045 BSEE or MSEE needed to 317-646-2288 pm nr 11 00 7 00 a m Storing ato PREGNANT? ary • 63 65 to atari atolia i and 2 assist chief engineer at pro­ ood • Part-Mmo Job? Srwtft mree e 63 75 to star' ?64 WE CAN HELP gressive electronics menu Half-day. Full Pay - James T. Seach 4162(05571 lecturer Independent de Piatoaienai la* Cen*ek*n» FOR FREE G63 66 par note weekday* 64 $7 par sign opportunities ffi dis CONFIDENTIAL hour wetoanda Fla to * to u t to 81 Crete and digital systems Tar Prop-Td’on Indianapolis DdcWv Lnrym 4 Dentott COUNSELING your ochodtoo (< ExceSent salary plus bonus Account.* d Are vote HOQFfTAL QUALfTY CARE n | Clark Typaia Keypimchmg to Suita 110 PAUL A. RAGAN mectones Data Entry Word 642-6101 May 13ti 1979 7 To to who ahaf see mesa presenrs greeang know ^heiiar you are reposeig apacmt Uuti and conkdenca m toe ptonoaarr Home HaMh Axj or kdewy and abdWm* or Rau 4Jen Ragan f an appoetf ton a second > nwd you Days PREGNANT? •eutonanr reaenm comaaswoned otocer By the Preetoent Fart TSna or Fui- Thgr6 am caring p60p«6 r«6dv lo Ntlp The Adbuent General Secretory ol me Army *«»wig and (xx own paid For hy th« Comm to eiect RAGAN fw» 0 Mwvwor Oy a Regoterec Ntra CM 251-9431 Divorce I k / REASONABLE No charge for McMgm Meadows PREGNANCY FEES Initial consultation TESTING ALM Apart metits MEDICAL CARE COUNSELING Corporations — Bankruptc v— Wills 8w«**d OM.IWM1 ttVM CHILD PLACEMENT b^room tpamnent IMng and other legal matters \ WHEN OE SIRED (“•t two mllM tram campus ' LIVING WITH US IS OPTIONAL i TOM S C O TT •Nmm ehoppmg (1 (317)926-3891 ATTORNEY AT LAW count f Box 407 BargenvBe 703 Broad Ripple Ava •Ltotodryt 7 . T * T 3 ^ M MOOW UcNgm9kW. 422-8122 255 9915 2447201 AewtotoW 1206 AGENCY QCton 9 4 (tody 10 4 Sw IMMEDIATE OPENING Ovector o« amal pubkc torary The tor ary • a memOar W Typists Keypunch openters-encoders ADULT STUDENT HOUSING INC. Requeas mdmne carhficale Eastern tndwna Area Ltorwy Librarian W Library stall Services Authority and has 11:00 pm - 7:30 im consuls of two tuN lima signed toe mdmne reoprocW Typists A keypunch opersters will be Serving HJPUI students tacuHy spouses and chAdren aeeatwita and two pari kme borrowmg agreement thereof exclusively one totov wto vokmteer help E ■cedent location withm *• trained for this Interesting assignment Monrrey cacutoeon a«w ag»^ hours drive la Anderson Ebgtxfcty Under Grads 9 aedrt hours or more Grad etu 6 500 n tor ary of 26 000 Indianapolis end Muncm Long-term temporary Free parking dents 5 credit hours or more votumet Staring satory range Fnendhr commurtoy wto> an Central location Otters Apts and tamJy townhoutes • 69 600 to 610 500 atoh 3 actors nteresi n As torwy week paid veceaon Eaceieni school eystom Day A Evening hours also available STUDENT RATES FROM '137” UTKITtS MCIUKO For firmer ^formation contact PARK LAFAYETTE HOMES. LTD. Personnel Committwd Call 635-1546 or come In 9-3 Pendleton 4 Fall Cr—k Township PubMc Library Oflers axceAent rental 3 4 4 bedroom homes from $260 424 EatbBtalaSL Standby Office Service „ monthly Each rental htkne ndudes tul amenities Garages or Pendleton Indiana 46064 130 E Washington Street Carports Play Areas Private Patios 4 Lawn Cara (317) 779-2046 ASH, MC 6 n m LAFAYETTE LTD AppHcstions wM be received through Hey f9 B 0 2300N T1BRS I 3S 31I 1 MOtANAPOllS. MO 46222 toi 12 Sagamore 3/19/80 Cuwne

mZ 3 by Juba Burke guests do the rest Provide each person with a A fondue can give any menu a new exciting fondue!ue fork, plate.plate, dinner fork, napkin and any twist, yet the idea originated long ago Out of a other tools needed for a meal Simpleiimpk iaccompani desire to utilise hardened cheeae and breed, the manta are all the hostess need prepare- a salad, REFILL Swiss concocted an elegant cheese and wine fits etc light dessert, and a beverage At the table eac h mixture. The name 'fondue comes from the person spears a meat cube and cooks it to per 214 COLOR French word "fondre which means “to melt. snnal preference. Vegetable oils, such as peanut BAUPENS Today, fondue runs the gamut from cheese to oil. are usually used in fondueing because the various meats and vegetables to several types of high smoking point allows a high heat Oil to 11 BLACK desserts. Each of these fondues works be*l and the capacity of the fondue pot and 111 lbs of beef KMT tastes better when prepared in the corn**t fondue cut in cubes will serve four pot A cheeae fondue has many uses: appetiser, A metal pot designed with a burner and heat main dish, or after dinner treat. Simmering over proof tray is best used for heating oil when very low heat and continual stirring art' the main fondueing meats or vegetables. It may also be points to remember with cheese fondues Applv used for cheese or dessert fondues. It is the most enough heat to melt the cheese, but do not I h .i 1 versatile piece of fondue cookery because all The cheese will become stringv when allowed to types of fondueing can be done in it, however it boil and lough if allowed to cool does work best when heatinjP&n. T V most scrumptous fondue of all is the classic' * It 00 <» mm The ceramic, pottery or earthenware pot moat chocolate dessert fondue These fondue* are* closely resembles the original Swiss pots used for usually served after the meal. Since dessert fon­ the cheese fondue and is shaped like a shallow dues are very rich, they should be served after a CttMPUKnu casserole dish with a handle. The pot's added light meal and with a beverage Dessert fondue* surface provides room for swirling a cheese or dippers can include pound or angel fond rake, sauce-type dessert The ceramic pot should never any type of fruit.marshmallows or preUels. be used for heating oil fondue, as the intense heat Chocolate Fondue will cause the pot to crack. 6 I -ounce squares unsweetened chocolate Fondue forks or sturdy skewers are the only 111 cups sugar other necessity. Fondue plates are an added con I C. light cream venience. but not necessary. The forks need to be • i cup butter or margarine covered with either a plastic or wood, as the metal I m salt forks transfer heat quickly. 3 T. creme de cacao or orange flavored liqueur or Safety techniques as as important as in any cherry brandy—or all three I T of each, if using other kitchen cookery. Having complete control all three. over the cooking is the key point. A sturdy In saucepan melt chocolate over low heat. Add fondue stand anda level table reduce the chances sugar, cream, butter, and salt. Cook, stirring con­ of spilling. Safety equipment should he available stantly. about f» minutes or until thickened. Stir at all times, should a sudden flare-up occur. in liqueur. IViur into fondue pot plan' over Dinner is easy on the hostess when the main fondue burner Spc*er dipper with fondue fork; dip dish is fish or seafood. The table is set and the in sauce. Makes 6 to 8 servings. More ‘London’- (continued from page 101 their feelings toward the rela­ nearly every aspect of their ca­ memories of the Sgt Pepper al­ tionships that successful bands reer. They nave achieved a suc­ bum (Beatles). have with record companies. The cessful blend of nearly every The Clash and their music, es­ contempt and hate most New genre. The most important fact A N D E R S O N pecially London Calling. have Wavers had of these conglomer­ about The Clash is that they re LA FA Y ET T E proven to be a complete reversal ates included The Clash at first. not perverts rip-offs. This could of their prophecy. Many punk They aren't victims of their own be tne reason foifor their popular- CINCINNATI bands exist only to express device, because they control ity. FORT WAYNE INDIANAPOLIS More ‘Daughter’- (continued from page 7) ish to take on the rough edges of tivation for leading her out of with this film. Spacek has per­ the boisterous, hard-drinking the kitchen and into the world of fected Lynn's accent and sing­ brawling "Mooney" Lynn. country music has been left on, ing voice. And she convincingly Lynn gave his wife four bab­ the cutting room floor Never bridges the age span <13 to 29) ies and little else in their early theless, he is credited for being called for in the script. years while he struggled to get the inspiration behind her suc­ NURSING Tommy Lee Jones (The Eyes away from the mines. Loretta, in cess. of Laura Mars and The Betsy) turn, struggled to learn to cook. Although the road from But­ GRADUATES received approval from Doolittle She was a naive child-bride who cher Hollow to Hurricane Mills At graduation approaches, it ia ttma for you to Lynn for his portrayal of the ro­ knew so little about sex that and the Lynns palatial home is conaidar all (he advantagas for your employ bust and gregarious husband of "Mooney " brought home a book a rocky one. Spacek mounts the mant opportunities In addition to tha bast the queen of country music. A on the subject. obstacles with all ot the spunk benefits In tha industry, we can offer you: graduate of Harvard, he effec­ "Mooney’’ pushed and prodded and forthrightness that took tively sheds his Ivy-league pol­ his wife onto the stage. His mo­ lx>retta Lynn out of Appalachia •Choice of clinical specialties •Guaranteed assignment •Professional advancement •Modern equipment end teclllties More Environment Plus the greatest opportunity of all...to expand (continued from page 1) your educational and profassional horizons... One notable "minus" of the Energy is a major problem in Supplementing the act was decade was the failure to enact a all industrialized countries, the the creation, by executive order national legislation to assist It) educator noted, but this is For more information about this satisfying of the president, of the Environ­ land-use planning, Caldwell not a legitimate excuse for indis­ career opportunity, call collect: mental Protection Agency, a said. regulatory body to deal with This particular area of envi­ criminately exploiting energy re­ problems related to clean air, ronmental policy still is contro­ sources without regard to envi­ clean water, solid waste manage­ versial today, he said, and there ronmental consequences. Captain J. Beam ment, radiation and the like. 3919 Meadows Dr. appears to be little likelihood Efforts will be made in the Indianapolis, IN 46205 Other legislative accomplish­ that effective machinery for 1980s to channel the develop ments in the 1970s were amend­ 317-269-6373 democratic land-Use planning ment and disposition of chemi­ ments to the Clean Air Act and will be adopted in the near fu­ cal products in such a way that M t i the Water Quality Act. and the ture. enactment of the Toxic Sub­ In the "second decade of the the public can enjoy their bene­ stance Control Act to regulate environment," Caldwell sees en­ fits without incurring their haz­ W&H& the use of highly toxic chemi­ ergy and toxic chamicals as ma­ ards. the environmental policy A er«o« woyofM* cals. jor issues. dyst concluded.