Beat the Workshop cancelled by Michael W Mairing convinced it’s too expensive. "1 don't mean to point a finger I'm not convinced it s too far at anyone in particular, because away, and I'm not convinced it •Most complete fitness it was not any one person s took up too much time. I know (scikty in Indy •Open at 7 a m tor responsibility—but this was the our students are busy, but they Featuring Nautilus. those earty bird Student Assembly 's job to make will participate if they're Zke's custom workouts this thing work, and they didn't convinced it will be worth their equipment and fraa •Only 10 minutes from do it." remarks Mike Wagoner, while." weights campus director of student activities, in Doug Stephens, SA senator response to the fact that this responsible for the workshop's Men and women exercising to­ year 'ss StudentStud Leadership publicity, concedes. “There was gether 7 days a week! Yes. we re Workshop i a lack of planning and enthu- open on Sunday! The workshop was scheduled siaam on our part. We have a lot for Oct. 10-12 at Bradford of new people in the Student Student Discount Woods in Mooreeville, Ind., and Assembly this year, and we juat $9.44/month was being sponsored by the got a late start on it. Average IUPUI Student Assembly. Stephens added. "We tried to Approved funding for the contact about 80 percent of the monthly cost weekender totalled *1000. student organizations, and I This activity-fee funding guess we talked to all but 15 of would have covered the them." Zike’s , Call for an ground's rental cost. A local one-day program has appointment Participants were to have been been suggested as a possible today! assessed SIS to cover the cost of alternative to the Bradford F itn e s s _ weekender, but Wagoner fears 244-3500 It was estimated that some 40 the loos of "togetherness Center, inc. persons were needed to break created by a weekend work­ even. According to Wagoner, shop." only five people signed up for Dr. Golam Mannan. dean of ww the workshop. student services, concludes. "The $16 was a beef." claims "We as administrators can only Paul Ragan, SA president. suggest ideas. This is the "Bradford Woods just isn't students' responsibility to make cost-effective. It costs too much (the workshop) work. As the TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE KNOW for what you get." adds Ragan. saying goes. 'You can lead a Wagoner responds. “I’m not THE SOUND OF THIS GUITAR. horse to water-----*"

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Quayle? for us in the Senate-we should return the favor this November. To the Editor: Sincerely. Recently, Prof. Robert V. Madonna Fleck WE D UKE TO INTRODUCE Kirch of tne political science President of Young Democrats YOU TO ITS OWNER. nt sponsored s Boston guitarist, Barry Political Opportunity Day on campus. Many students had the Fee disdain Goudreau, In his first opportunity to get information To the Editor solo e ffo rt. about the candidates running I would like to express my Featuring the single, for various offices and ask ques­ disdain for the Reinstatement “Dreams'.' tions of their representatives on Fee that IUPUI (the Bursar's a variety of issues. Office) charges for delinquent “B a rry G oodreau!' I found it very interesting . On Epic’ . P o rtra it “ tuition deferment accounts. that Congressman J. Danforth It appears on the surface that y Records Quayle, the Republican candi­ the $35 charge for being one day and Tapes. date for Senate, who claims to late is not demonstrative of represent "a new generation of IUPUI's actual costs incurred in leadership" didn't care enough handling delinquent accounts. about college students to send (The cost increases to $45 if an someone to represent him. If he account is in excess of seven doesn't care now, why should we days delinquent.) believe he will care about us if I understand that IUPUI is elected. providing a needed service that Not that we should expect is entirely optional, but, in that that he would-Quayle has used IUPUI is a public institution of his two terms in Congress to higher education 1 find their vote against almost every piece actiona unwarranted and charge of student aid legislation that that they serve the students has come up. (and the public) and not assess Birch Bayh, the man Quayle punitive coats, but costs which seeks to unseat, did have fairly represent the actual coats someone there anxious to get involved in recovery of deferred college student involved in his funds and the reinstatement of campaign. This shouldn't be sur­ the student. prising though, as Bayh has I would welcome the Bursar's been a long-time friend of comments on the rationale and studenta in the Senate and has support for the reinstatement received a variety of awards and fee presently charged. commendations from national Beat! student groups. Jeffrey A. Birch Bayh has been fighting Sagamon 2 # (

tkt IUPUI magazine

% VoL 10 No.-* October 16.1980

Editor ia Chief: Susan J Ferrer Managing Editor: David Edy Graphic*Editor: Doug H vidaton Advertising Manager William Widina Buaioeea Manager: Diane Adams Staff Writers: Marty Atherton. Shirley Couts, Ann Miller Contributors: Jim Beever, Dans Dougherty, Michael W. Meiring, KimPaff Notices Columnist: Julie Burke Photographers: B. John. Dennis Tilford NURSING BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS THE IUPUI STUDENT ASSEMBLY ha. completad Production: Cathy Bauters, Beth (freshman and sophomore) and freshman basic baccalaureate the "Apartment Information Project." This project is Koch, Phyllis Romero, Chris students should contact Vernell Bussell, School of Nursing designed to help students find or advertise housing Interested Rutenberg Academic Counselor for course reservation appointments, students should examine the placards across from the Student Sales: Martin Goens, Anita Pope beginning Oct. 20. For more information phone 264-2806 Assembly office, in the basement of Cavanaugh Hall. Business: Cristi Coop Distribution: Paul Ragan THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB plans on conducting THE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will be conducting monthly informal meetings, consisting of didactic lec­ informal discussion on what to expect concerning graduate tures demonstrations and specialized seminars. You need not school in Psychology. It should prove to be invaluable for be a psychology major to join the club. For more information, freshmen through senior Psychology majors planning their phone Chris Stout at 923-1321, ext. 204 futures Bring your questions Thursday. Oct. 23.8 p.m. to the Krannert Building Faculty Staff Lounge The Sagamort welcomes letters PHI RHO SIGMA SOCIETY will hold a Residency to the editor. Letters should be Day" for medical students, to help them learn more about their limited to 300 words, be to the future roles as resident physicians. Hospital representatives THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS will int and include the phone num- from all over the Midwest will meet with students Thursday. sponsor a program entitled "Rape Prevention." Friday. Oct. Gr and address of the writer. No Oct. 23,11 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Riley and Grissom Rooms of 17,5 to 6 p.m.. Engineering Building. Room 1112. A represen­ letter will be printed unless it is the Union Building. tative of tne Indianapolis Police Department Office of victim signed. Only the name will appear Assistance will be the featured speaker Any interested stu­ unless the writer requests onony- RACQUETBALL FANS should be aware that IUPUI dent is invited to attend. mity The editor reserves the right has purchased two hours per week court time at four to delete irrelevant or inflamma­ Indianapolis racquetball courts. This court time is available to THE PROFESSIONAL PRACTIVE PROGRAM tory material, but no letter will be students until the second week of December and for 12 weeks has announced that juniors interested in a career in consumer rejected because it addresses a con­ next semester. There is a one-time 13 registration fee. Regis­ finance or management can receive training through Coopera­ troversial issue. Letters should be tration blanks can be obtained at the Student Activities Office tive Education Program. A consumer finance company is typed and addressed to the Editor. or from IUPUI Intramurals Director at the School of Physical interested in hiring qualified students to participate in their Cavanaugh Hall. Room 001G. Education. co-op program. For more information, contact Professional THE PUBLIC CAREERS INTERNSHIP and Places Practice Program. Union Building. Room 105,264-2629. ment Center lias a variety of internship opportunities available for the spring semester. These are paid, full-time professional THE INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE CLUB positions of 12-16 weeks, and participants earn six hours of will present a workshop in recreational folk dancing, Saturday, * academic credit. Juniors, seniors and graduate students in Nov. 1, at the Liederkranz Club, 1417 E. Washington. 9 30 The Sagamort is a weekly news­ good academic standing are encouraged to apply. Deadline for a.m. to 11:30 a m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Dances will include magazine. published by students of the spring semester is Nov. 1. For more information and appli­ beginning as well as advanced levels. Admission is S2 75 per Indiana University-Purdue Univer­ cations contact Rein Adamczyk. Ball Residence 164, or phone session at the door. At 7 p.m., Dans Ethnik will present a sity at Indianapolis. Views 264-3787. dance concert and party. Concertparty tickets are $2. expressed are those of the editorial staff or of the individual whose name appears in the byline. The editor in chief is the final authority on Sagamort content and cannot The time is fast approaching when be censored. The Sagamort operates as an the current editor in chief will bid auxiliary enterprise of IUPUI but is financed entirely through adver­ a fond farewell to the Sagamore. tising revenue. The Student Publications Board Cover Photo by Marty Atherton will soon be seeking a replacement for next year. Copyright 1980 Sagamore All rights reserved. Watch the Sagamore for details.

October 15.1980 3 Catholic Student Center 1309 W. Michigan St. r i MASS j WW.JH.. ' Candidate Commoner outlines policy II O f ' by Dana Daugherty cheapest, renewable energies closed plants over to the “Carter doesn't know whether available. community and workers this country could survive a According to Commoner, through public funding. Counseling nuclear war. What the ethanol could also help the ailing "This would prevent another Interior life Direction government is creating is car industry. Youngstown incident where a closedauto plant put the town 1______»» Chores A m r - planned suicide—Jonestown on “The engineering task of «Cmm a global scale/’ said making engines fueled by into a depression. Commoner environmentalist and ethanol cannot be very ruffi- said. presicidential candidate Barry cult," said Commoner. “At least Another industry Commoner Mid-Wnk Comrimmoner in his speech to an one U.S. manufacturer (Ford) is believes should be rebuilt is the Monu IUPUI audience last Sunday. currently producing 100 percent railroad industry. According to Commoner, presidential ethanol cars in Brazil, a country Commoner, trains are the most z z r . candidate for tne newly formed which is now running its cars on energy efficient of fossil fuel n«M i Citizens Party, disagrees with 20 percent ethanol and plans to users. A train can transport a President Carter about nuclear reach the 100 percent level by ton of freight for $1 while a power. 1985. truck can transport one ton for M«t| SprMuM md S«eii Adrian howitd “ In this country enough $4. We are not hooked on nuclear ethanol could be produced from Overall, Commoner wants to Call 264-4987 wer," said Commoner, “as renewable crops and forestry to “break the grip of the Karter believes. We could turn replace all the gasoline we now corporations on the running of for Information off every nuclear plant in use with no reduction in food the country.” Chicago and increase coal supply," claims the candidate. Commoner, widely known burning plants by 35 percent to Commoner also called for the scientist and author of The cover that city’s electricity reindustrialization of basic Closing Circle, is currently a needs'* industries under local professor of biology at Instead of using non­ community and worker control. Washington University in St. renewable energy, such as Particular objectives are to Louis. His work in atmospheric petroleum. Commoner believes rebuild the auto industry by testing of hydrogen bombs solar energy and ethanol, which producing cars that are smaller, through the famous "Baby can be produced from crop and lighter weight, less compressive Tooth Survey" resulted in the vegatative matter, are the safest and energy efficient anti to turn Test Ban Treaty of 1963. Enrollment-all-time high Fall semester enrollment on all eight IU campuses totals 79,473 students, an all-time !U Enrollment record for IU. The enrollment on the Indianapolis campus. Fall 1980 22,797. also represents IUPUI’s Bloomington...... 31,877 highest enrollment since the fall IUPUI...... 22,797 of 1977 when 21,700 students were enrolled. East! Richmond)...... 1,369 IU President John W. Ryan Fort W ayne...... 5,006 reported enrollment figures to Kokomo...... 2,543 the IU board of trustees' Octo­ Northwest (Gary)...... 4,446 ber meeting in Bloomington. He South Bend...... 6,299 emphasized that the IU enroll­ ment surpassed previous pro­ Southeast (New Albany)...... 4,336 jections. TOTAL...... 79.473 IUPUI’s enrollment hike represents a six percent increase over last fall's enrollment of 21,453. The reasons for this tion while loan money is cheap, any of IUPUI's 16 schools or jump are varied and speculative. and while the money is still divisions. However, a "whop­ “While it may seem ironic, there," concludes Boardman. ping and welcome" 18 percent is when the employment outlook is “Students figure that since shown for the Herron School of poor and money is tight, IUPUI they can't pet jobs right now, Art, with 383 students. traditionally has enrollment in­ the best thing to do is pet an Herron Dean Arthur Weber creases," says Shirley Board- education and more skills, may­ says he welcomes the increase. man, director of financial aids at be even go for a new career “Our retention rate is high, and IUPUI. goal,’’ concurs Tom Cook, direc­ I believe that when we can keep . . or the do-your-own-thing-Jack-O-Lantefn connection tor of IUPUI’s Office of Coun­ students, they automatically The campus bookstores are holding a Jack-O-Lantem She also points out that, excluding transportation and seling and Career Planning. become goodwill ambassadors Decorating Contest AM IUPUI students, staff and faculty members Enrollment increases run for Herron and IUPUI." He are eligible to enter except bookstore employees Separate living costs, students can attend IUPUI for just over $1,000 for through all undergraduate class­ noted that the freshman class at contests w i be held in the medical bookstore, campus bookstore books and fees. “With higher es. The bipgest jump is in the Herron is the largest ever with and the 30th St bookstore. The winner at each store w i receive a education costs rising with 6,385 freshman class, an 119 students. $25 bookstore merchandise certificate everything else, this is attrac­ increase of 704 over the fall of The swell of students at Free pumpkins wfl be given to the first 25 entrants registering at tive to students and parents." 1979. r Herron does not mean more are each store Come in and register during the week of October 20 she remarks. Total credit hours being taking up palette and brush. and pick up your free pumpkin Boardman also attributes taught by IUPUI's faculty is Weber explains the majority of Decorate ft in your own distinctive way Bring your pumpkin enrollments to students also up. about six percent, with art majors are studying for good entrant to one of the bookstores between Monday. October 27 advantage of the 1978 a record 201,827 credit hours, paying careers in graphic design and Thursday. October 30. Federal Middle Income Student compared to 190,187 last fall and visual communications. You do not have to use a bookstore pumpkin to enter Any old Assistance Act “Students rea­ The annual report shows not The IU School of Liberal Arts pumpkin w i do (squashes and gourds are not eligible) son that they'll get their educa­ significant enrollment drops in (continued on page 8) 4 Sagamore yino r r : r r urtfTirnr i • I l! t t t t ■ M •> 4 (It * d I tl * H »

> . i 293 9C77 r r r .i : ) Baseball team raises funds i::*i:i:* for spring competition trip ANNIVERSARY SALE by Aaa Miller Bionic Biceps Bunnell first game, the I UPC I era “I’m going to bed. groaned "pitched in, hurling the entire up on top in the first inning, an exhausted Tom Davis. hallgame. all 750 pitchaa worth, when Mike Quinlan’s sacrifice Regular SALE Tm jumping in the tub." for the victorious Rads sent Steve Dixon across the BIC 402 Turntable $149 95 $79 95 a spent Tony With the Golds holding the plate Sansui GK-100 Stereo Rack $110 00 539 95 McClendon. lead after 26 innings, the Reds Purdue picked up two "Where do vou hurt?" asked overcame a four-run deficit in unearned runs in the fourth, but AT 11E Cartridge $ 00 00 $15 00 an aching Clift Kelly to weary the top of the 47th, forging their lead was short-lived In the (Cartridge price to the first 15 customers on teammate Greg Kreegnr ahead to stay bottom of that inning, the These Bseeball Metros had After 50 innings, the Golds Metros stormedlihck to knot Thurs , Fri , and S a t) good reason to be tired. They were clamoring for the game to the score on a Jeff Flaahaarty % h a dI jjust i completed their 50- on, citing there was enough walk and a Tarry Stephenson inning maratlarstnon game, raising SyLight for at least another double W if e HOURS almost $2000 for their spring i n inine u i A couple of the Gold- IUPUI jumped ahead for good break competition trip to squadjuud imembers claimed that in the fifth with back-to-back Thurs -Fri 11 a m • • p m SJJiW MthSt Florida During the contest held “coach called the game because doubles by Dixon and Jeff Sat. 11 an.lpm Sept 28 the Red squad troun­ his team was winning Warden and an RBI single by 9 Bika. Went of Lafayette Square ced the Gold. 33-29 The Golds will have their Fleeheartv Tom Davja notched 29S-6333 Blessed with good weather for chance to get even. With the his second win, and Jim Paton the event, the teem started their overwhelming success of the was credited with the save A ll Mow 39th rough day at 7:15 a.m. The game venture. Bunnell says this The nightcap was all Metros ended exactly 11 hours later at marathon will most likely Doing the bulk of their scoring 6:15 p m., as the sun set behind become an annual fall event in the fourth inning, the team the North Central field tower ” It was certainly a full weekend inded out 10 hits for 10 runs The Metro talent was divided of baseball for the Metros, KTMetro pitchers - nearly all very evenly by Coach Bun­ defeating Purdue-North Central of which got to pitch during the nell. making for a tight battle (5*3.10-3) in a doubleheader contest-held tne visitors to throughout th^nU re day match-up the day before In the (continued oo page 10) Retail price reporting to be examined A conference which will bring profifessor of economics at IU- together outstanding experts on Bkxlloomington. will discuss retail price reporting in the lessons from*he Bloomington grocery industrv will be held at Public Interest Research Combte+d Shows IUPUI Monday. Oct 20 Sche Groups Study duled to begin at 10 a m. in the Joe lackey. president of the Champions Room of the India Indiana Retail Grocery Associa napolis Sports Center, the con tion, and Dottie Ellis, Indiana fere nee will be keynoted by Commission representative to Esther Peterson, special assis­ the National Alliance of Super Tuesday, November 4th through tant to President Carter for con­ market Shoppers, also will sumer affairs comment Sunday, November 9th Actively involved in consumer A luncheon speech will be Market Square Arena issues since she was in the given by Robert Bartels, presi Johnson administration, Peterson dent of Martin s Supermarkets chairs the Consumer Affairs in South Bend and Mishawaka Special IUPUI Discount!! Council, which is charged with Sandy will discuss the Kroger For students, faculty, staff insuring that an effective consu Price Patrol and I>ee Benham. mer program is developed in professor of economics at Wash and their families each federal agency and ington University at St. Louis consumer interests are taken will comment The mechanics of into consideration in the making That question will be address grocery price reporting will be of government policy ed. plus others discussed by Russell Smith of $7.50 tickets for $5.00 The conference will give repre­ • W1hat effect does a price sur­ Vector Enterprises of Santa Save $ 2 .5 0 sentatives of the grocery indus­ vey have on store pricing behav Monica. Calif! try. academics, journalists, ior? Vector Enterprises prepares Wednesday, November 5th government officials, consumer • What are the problems of grocery price reports for cable activists and others who have an the news media? television systems in 10 major 7:30 p.m. show interest in business and consu • What difficulties are encoun­ cities throughout the nation A and mer affairs an opportunity to tered in comparing the prices of professional market analyst. exchange ideas and information fresh meet and produce Jack Gteuling of Indianapolis, Saturday, november 8th Dr Robert Sandy. assisUnt Also, the conference will look will comment 11:00 a.m. shew professor of economics in the IU at the frequency of surveys, the A pend will discuss the School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI accuracy of surveys and whether prospects for grocery pnee Ticket emlee end O ctober 28thl and one of the conference governmental bodies should set reporting, moderated by Dr. planners, says. "Little is known standards for taking surveys Bemerd Bogar. professor and Tickets available m the about grocery price surveys, Dr Joseph N Uhl, associate chairman of economics at Students Activities Office despite their growth Many professor of agricultural eco­ IUPUI Panelists include Mel Union Building. Room Go23 organizations take them and dis­ nomics at Purdue University, Applegate of The Lafayette seminate them through the news will discuss the state of the art Courier Journal. Frank Gentry, For more information, can 264-8264 media, but we don t know if in retail food price reporting, news director of KAAM and surveys affect buying habits. ' and Dr Samuel M. Loescher, (continued on peg* 10) Mi October 15,1980

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BOOKKEEPING, TAXES, SBA LOAN PACKAGES. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CONSULTATION Black community KevinWIlebrew encouraged to vote 3231 N Meodan St Surte 111 tndpts In 4 6 2 0 8 by D u e Dougherty ing" and warned that time was 926-4228 926-4233 “Block people need to plug running out into the political process We Elliott added. With the must stop waiting until the KKK, chaos and economic bulldozer comes down the street depression, blacks are seen as to take action when we were liabilities, or emcees, rather than aware of the problem 10 years citisens." prior. We need to know what is Sen. Carson remarked, “De­ just, real and true. We need to spite efforts of the N AACP to attack the problem.” asserted improve the black community, grass roots politician Joe Elliott there is a lot of regression The at the Second Annual State of apathy is high. the Black Community Confer­ ‘ * Blacks are not turned on ence sponsored by the IUPUI about politics. We need blacks in Black Student Union Oct. 4 both parties We need successful blacks who are willing to serve Designed to identify and solve as role models for others and current black community prob­ inspire kids to better." says lems. the conference featured Carson. eat speakers Indiana State Sam Jones of the Urban nator Julia Carson. Urban l>eaffue agreed with Carson that League Director Sam Jones and blacks need to be involved in the Elliot Republican and Democratic According to Elliot, a life-long parties In his “ Poetry for resident of Indianapolis, black 1980s“ speech. Jones youths still know very little contended. “ Politics affects all about the voting process in their aspects of our lives. It is impor­ community and state. He tant that blacks realize that described the black political We must make demands of the front of Indianapolis as “deplor­ system for it to make changes." HOWTO * GET BETTER MILEAGE FROM YOUR CAR •te

Obey the 55 mph speed SO KEYSTONE 1 4 2 limit. WMM FINAL COUNTDOWN (PG) 7:00,9:10 It’s that simple. Flash your student l.D. card CHAPTER TWO at your participating Pizza Hut* restaurant, (PG) 7:30,9:55 Keep your engine tuned. 1 and get $2.00 off any large pizza, or $1.00 GREENBRIAR 1 & 2 off any medium pizza any time! m i • o>* si i n m s See, those long hours of intense study FINAL COUNTDOWN pay off... at Pizza Hut*. (PG) 7:00,9:10 CHAPTER TWO (PG) 7:30,9:55 Avoid hot rod ESQUIRE starts. a m *»■**•<■ *»• as-mi HNAL COUNTDOWN (PG) 7:00,9:10 I W0001AND A 4 B 11»»* I 1(1 MIS For » free booklet with more easy Dolby St#'*o *bergy saving ijpv wnie "Energy. | FINAL COUNTDOWN

Sagamore 6 Indiana Theatre survives, former opulence restored by David Edy After four year* of darkness and vandalism, the Indiana Theatre recently reopened to the public Leased by the Indiana Repertory Theatre, the Indiana has been restored to its former opulence, with many new additions. The Indiana was built in 1927 ss a movie palace to compliment the existing Circle Theatre It operated as a first-run movie house and concert hall for many years Stage shows usually preceded movie palace The style is the feature films with the likes Spanish Baroque with Moonsh of Kate Smith. Ray Bolger. touches Helen Kane and Bums and The whiteglazed terra cotta Allen making appearances facade and The Grand Lobby The Depression forced the have been restored to their Indiana to adopt a double original splendor The poly­ feature policy in 1933 chrome ceiling and the frame of Throughout the years new the Taj Mahal mural (see cover equipment was installed, photo) are typical of Spanish culminating in the C inem a Baroque fad of the late 60s But. the The columns of the Gallery, as crowds kept thinning out well as the shape of the arches, Finally, the Indiana closed in the fountain and the decorative by Msrty Atbario* in d OsWd E*y> 1976 tile are Moorish inspired A local promotion company There are also many eclectic utilized the theatre for a senes touches, especially in the of rock concerts during 1977. interior plaster work There are but the senes did not continue kangaroos, gargoyles and past the first season Gothi c dragons The latter may Eventually, the theatre was be found in Rehearsal Room 2 purchased by the Downtown and Theatre 3 The bust of Merchants Development Cervantes and the Spanish Coat Corporation for the purpose of of Arms are also present providing space for the Indiana The proscenium arch (the Repertory Theatre plaster-work around the stage! Architecturally, the building has been divided into sections is a pnme example of a 1920s because of the addition of a third floor The majority of the arch is now backstage, hidden from view The upper sections now decorate Theatre 3 The middle portion has been removed and will be rebuilt on the wall of the new lobby of Upperslage All areas leased by I ndiana Repertory Theatre have been restored The Indiana Roof Ball room, the storefront shops and the northern portion of the basement have yet to be refurbished Specializing In: • Precision Cutting • Design Permanents • Hair Consultation

2605 F o w l Manor Av* Irxjanjoo** 317-255-2310 Volleyball Metros record 9-2 by Ann Miller Marian. Hanover, Anderson and club's hitting and indicated that IUPUI's most successful Butler-before falling to her women will continue intercollegiate team in the past, Marian’s revenge in the Butler working on this aspect in prac­ the Volleyball Metros, is off and Invitational Oct 2. After tice. Abe and Ray’s running again this year. On besting ICU in the same Thursday. Oct. 9. the squad tourney, the lUPUIera grabbed The Volleyball Metros get a Barber and Beauty Shop boosted its record to 9-2 with the grudge match from Marian bit of a breather this week with solid victories over Vincennes (13-16.15-7,15-12,15-ll)Oct. 7. only one match, a three-way (15-6,15-4) and IU-PU Ft. "All of the players are hitting competition against Evansville Wayne (12-15.15-7.15-91. a whole lot better than they were and Oakland City at Evansville. So far this fall, the Metros at first," remarks Coach Then the team heads into a m m have compiled a 22-8 set ledger, Marilyn Reinhardt, adding "our grueling five-meets-in-10-days while playing only one match at setters are doing a fine job." stint, starting off with two home 71 home. The coach says that all team bouts against Butler Oct. 21 and After dropping their first members have seen considerable strong Franklin Oct. 23. Both eJL games are slated for 6:30 p.m. at playing time, and all have Michigan St game of the year to Marion, the 5 IUPUI voUeyers took five performed well. Still. Reinhardt the School of Physical Educa­ B Tt straight— I ndiana Central. la not quite satisfied with her tion. on the 64th Street campus. More Enrollment BarberShop 264-8518 (continued from page 4) IUPUI in the Purdue Schools of than half (57 percent) of the at IUPUI alao shows a higher Science and Engineering and "first timers" are women. Alao. Beauty Shop 26441519 student population this fall. Technology and in the IU School one-third of the newcomers are Expanded programs, and Learn of Public and Environmental transfers from other colleges & Shop, which offers college Affairs. The IU School of Busi­ and universities. credit courses at five Indianap­ ness continues to show a steady As the student population es­ olis shopping centers, explains increase of students, as do the calates, so do plans for physical ROFFLER part of the increase. IU Schools of Social Work, th. Underway are 165-mil- ixpansiOn and renovation Dr. James East who pioneered Medicige^ Dentistry, Nursing, E Continuing Studies and Educa­ projects, inclufflilfe parking Union Building Ground Floor and directs Learn & Shop, as garages, classroom buildings well as the popular Weekend tion. Included in the total and a natatorium. Curriculum College, says, "We re taking the and special programs have alao university to the students, and enrollment figures at IUPUI are 5,730 students who are enrolled grown, with 40 new courses that’s apparenUy what they added this fall and an expansion want." here for the first time, represent­ —IUPUI Jazz Ensemble™ ing a seven percent increase over of IUPUI’s new Honors Pro­ New York Street Sinaers Enrollment also is up at last fall's new admissions. More gram for scholars. Cuisine

by Julie Burke additives, gum and coloring agents. Reading the Lactobacillus bulgaricua and streptococcus fine print holds true with yogurt labels as with thermophilus are two strains of bacteria gound in anything else. yogurt. | And, yes they belong there.) When shopping for yogurt, points to check Yogurt is made from cows milk, which is inject­ include: ed with the bacteria and placed in an incubator • Is it naturally flavored yogurt or natural yo­ for several hours. In the incubator, the bacterial gurt? cultures transform the milk into a custard-like • For those who are weight-conacious, is the consistency with a tart flavor. The yogurt is yogurt low fat? chilled and then held for delivery. • Does the yogurt contain yogurt cultures? Nutritionally, yogurt has a definite place in (Some yogurts are pasteurized after the cultures well-balanced diets. Possessing the nutrients of are added This deactivates the bacteria.) lowfat milk plus extra protein, yogurt ia easy to • Check the dating for freshness. digest—about twice aa faat as milk. And one cup • Is the yogurt delivered direct, minimizing the of yogurt is equal to one serving from the milk chance for spoilage? iy, October 19- group. Protein, calcium, riboflavin, vitamin B-12 Frozen yogurt is becoming increasingly and phosphorus are all offered in significant popular among yogurt fanciers. Regular yogurt 7:3 0 p.m. amounts. can be frozen at home. Simply put the yogurt in Yogurt is enjoyed by many dieters, especially the freezer, or. for a softer frozen yogurt, pour Union Building Cafeteria into an ice-cream making machine. 1 3 0 0 West Michigan Street because it substitutes for far richer, less nutri­ tious foods. Yogurt usually measures at about 98 Yogurt can be used aa a snack, part of a meal or percent fat-free. Check labels, however, aa some aa a dessert. Plain yogurt can be mixed with yogurts do contain twice aa much bit. many things—such aa with pear syrup from canned pears and served like a whip topping; Children Some yogurts are all natural; others are labeled mixed with chocolate syrup for an toe cream General Public (Under 12) Students “naturally flavored." While the flavorings may topping; mixed with apple sauce, or gelatin and be natural, other ingredients may not be. Even fruit chunks to form a yogurt fruit mold. $2.00 .50

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October 16, I960 You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia — yourself Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother. Sister, or Priest Your request will be treated confidentially. ■ I'd like information about opportunities with the Glenmary Missioners and the free poster More Retail ■ l'd like a free copy of the (continued from page 5) by the IUPU1 Department of poster only. KAFM, Dallas, Tex.; James Economics, the Lectures and Pearson, director of marketing Convocations Committee, the research and development of the Department of Economics at Glenmary Missioners Agricultural Marketing Service, IU-Bloomington and the Purdue US Department of Agriculture. University Department of Agri­ Room 75 Box 46404 Also included will be William cultural Economics. Also spon­ Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 Reitz, chairman of the board of soring are the IUPUI Center for the Indiana Retail Grocers Economic Education and the Nam e______Association and president of Indiana Council for Economic Address Scott's Discount Foods in Fort Education. Wayne, and Robert Krughoff. To make the conference acces­ City State president of the Washington, sible to as many interested Zip Age D.C., Center for the Study of persons as possible, sponsors Services and publisher of the have removed the registration Washington Consumers Check­ fee, though participants will be book. asked to register. For informa­ The conference is sponsored tion, call 264-8100. Starts Friday October 17th. More Baseball (continued from page 61 for Bunnell & Co. three runs on six hits. If you missed the chance to For IUPUI, Dave Decker pledge for the marathon, there is slammed a double and two still time to support the baseball singles. Werden, Stephenson, team's efforts. The s^uad is Dixon and Kelly all collected holding a spaghetti dinner two hits, with Kelly belting a tonight (Wednesday) at the (•■■it mnbamrr Union Building c&frteria from 5 The young team ended up a p.m.-8 p.m. perfect 6-0 for the fall season. A heaping plateful of that old Club batting average was an Italian favorite, plus garlic amazing .370. Werden topped bread, a salad, beverage and individual batting honors with a dessert will cost a mere $3.25, .545, while Fleehearty and with a children's plate available Stephenson followed with marks at a reduced price. Early in the of .462. evening, diners will be treated to Terry Dorris and Kelly both a World Series Rim. came up with two home runs and Later on, everyone will get a seven RBIs. Not to be outdone chance to view series action by the Metro hitting power, the between the Kansas City Royals combined ERA for the Metro and the Philadelphia Phillies on . hurlers was an excellent 1.71. color televisions situated around Spring won't come early enough the dining area. Gringo’s Taco House 1002 E. 38th 924-5011 Numt to th e Fairgrounds 10 % Discount on all purchases to all IUPUI students, faculty and employees.

Expires Nov. 16.1980 Offer Good only at 38th Street Store 2 Mon. Thur. 10:30 am 9 p m. 0 T > Frl-Sat. 10:30a.m.-10p.m. Sun. 12:30-8 p.m. Q€ORQ€tOWn

Sagamon 10 Apartment hunting? Two-party system Save some time and effort by consulting the 1980 Indianapolis Apartment Guide Anderson’s foe It contains valuable consumer information by Shirley Coute registration, she contends. and over 25Qapartment and trailer listings. It is not John Anderson's PoAlMears. however, that intention to subtract votes from young people who like Anderson Carter or Reagan, says Monica will not vote. "I'm real concern Foster. Indiana campus co­ ed about those people who won't ordinator for the independent vote, because they don't think presidential candidate he has a chance. Foster, a student at the IU School of Law-Indianapolis, " I f we as a country wait until says it is not easy for indepen­ the night before the vote—when dent candidates; but Anderson Lou Harris projects the out­ will win, she asserts. come-and trot off like sheep Thought to be the front­ and vote accordingly, then we do runner among the independents. not have a democratic society," Anderson's standing in the polls maintains Foster. has fluctuated between nine and In the final analysis, it may 15 percent. not be anything more than the Although valuable time was power of the two-party system taken away from fund raising that is Anderson's biggest oppo­ activities, in order to get the nent. says the co-ordinator. candidate and his running mate "The Democrats and the Re­ on the ballot here. Foster is not publicans get the federal finan­ discouraged. Looking at 95 cing; they make the rules, and million to. raise, she says stu­ they have the power. Of course dents have been running, giving they want to keep what they blood and taking part in other have. I'm not sure that policy is innovative wavs to raise money. best for the country. It is good Y oung people are persuaded to have alternatives." concludes by his stand against peace-time Foster.

★ ATTENTION I.U.P.U.I. STUDENTS * Thursday Night — October 23rd it Every Thursday night is * COLLEGE NIGHT * ★

nxiffNa; ★ : ★ ☆ 2 for la ★ Beer, wine & drinks ★ ^********************** 6316 E. 82nd Sow! • C u ilriun PUia *

Sacrifice blind and purposeless activity -A J L J U \iiimin lina\V(MlmulltT I inJi-Ji 'ui/ififlK Take a path toward realization of SOPHIA m m \ MAHCKUO \L\STIM)IAN\I (.lAMAIilX) (iLWMXI

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Clau Registration LuttwtD Smith 924 4811. Fourth International Film Festival Starts Friday 1:15 3:30 5:45 8:00 10:00

October 15, I960 11 ?A Recruiting Announcements

The following on-campus recruiting schedule* have been confined (or the dates indicated. Spedllc information regarding the organise lions, Job descriptions and candidates qualification* are available at the Career Counseling and Placement Office, Student Union G025M, 264-2564. where the appointment aign-opo and intarviewe are conducted. Candidates must establish a placement file before they Interview with a recruiting organisation. (Degree Legend: A-Aseodate; Bachelor M-Maaters)

Monday. October 20 P.R. Mallory 4 Company Application Engr. (B/EE.ME.MET.EET) Roy J. Pile A Coospany Staff Accountant (B/Actg) Burroughs Corporation - Indianapolis Sale* Representative (B/Busineas A dm. or MB A/All Majors) Whipple 4 Company Staff Accountant (B/ Actg) Wednesday, October 22 Social Security Administration Claims Representative (B/Any Mqjor); Service Rep. (A.B/Any Major) George S. Olive 4 Co. Accountant (B/Actg) Square D Company Prod. Coord. (B/IM, Supv), Inds. Engr. (B/1E.IM) Systems Analyst (B/IM). Design Engr (B/EE.EET.ME.MET), Appl. Engr. (B/EE.EET) Thureday. October 23 Jones 4 Laughlin Steel Steel Production Mgmt. Training Program (B,M/MT,ET,IET, SPV); Mechanical Engr. (B/ME); Electrical Engr. (B/EE); Indus­ trial Engr. (B/1E) RCA Selects vision Videodisc Engineering Tech. (B/EET.AB); Drafting Designer

Charlie Daniels southern comfort at MSA Charlie Daniels Band Elvis Presley. Tommy Caldwell, the audience. "We're going to (Market Square Arana) Duane Allman, Ronnie Van jam a little bit for you," Daniels by Marty AtW too Zandt, Barry Oakley and Jania dished out the blueey “One Way Out," and old tune by the From the boogie beat of Joplin highlighted "Reflec­ "Funky Junky to the haunting tions,” a tribute to the late Allman Brothers. performers. Another borrowed song strains of “Amazing Grace," brought a wild reaction from the Charlie Daniels andnis band Two of the night's more gave 13,000 fans a taste of audience when the Marshall popular numbers-if you could Tucker Band s "Can't You See" southern cookin' that they won't single out just two—also had soon forget. was dedicated to the late their own dramatic displays. A Tommy Caldwell a Tucker ~ \ Daniels brought his distinc­ bright southern moon hung over Band guitarist tive brand of country rock to an eerie swamp scene as Daniels Daniels expert fiddlin was Market Square Arena last told "The Legend of Woodv showcased as the group closed Friday night, and probably Swamp." And, as the band their regular session with the boosted sales of cowboy hats jumped into the patriotic "In ever-pooular "The Devil Went and Jack Daniels whiskey (no America," the curtains drew Down To Georgia. "There was relation). back to reveal a huge American never any doubt that ole' Charlie While the big man was the flag. would be back for more, though. center of attention, he in no way Daniels talked to the crowd The two encores that followed tried to do it all himself. Guitar­ frequently, introducing a song were highlighted by the CDB ist Tom Crain and keyboardist oral]tplaining ' something about classic "The South's Gonna Do Taz SiGregorio shared the load. one. Before he began "Long- It Again," which was dedicated A five-man horn section and Haired Country Boy,” he told to Caldwell and the late Ronnie three female back-up singers the crowd, "I'd like to dedicate Van Zandt of Lynyrd Skynyrd. rounded out the performance- this song to everybody in the After all the excitement, it not to mention tne Stony Moun­ world wno owns a cowboy hat." was only fitting that Daniels tain Cloggers dance group. (There were quite a few cowboy would end the performance with The CDB stage show, while hats at MSA that night.) % the quiet "Amazing Grace," the not flashy, was effective. A Not all the songs were original type of gospel hymn that backdrop featuring likenesses of CDB material, however. Telling country singers are weaned on. Charlie Daniels (left) (Shoto by Mbrty * < * •'* * ’ >

Apartment Information aip Project AIP Student Assembly Apartment Information Project YES! If s finally here Do you have a house or Do you need a place to apartment to share? live? We can help solve your p r o b l e m . _____ Apartment Complex Listings Map for address reference ______Individual Listings

See this and much more! Apartment Information Center ■Student Assembly Office, Cavanaugh Hall 001C-

October IS, I960 13 NOTIFICATION OF A SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTH CENTRAL Purdue University North Central Is seeking a Vice Chancellor for Academic Services, who will function as chief academic officer with wide ranging responsibilities for associate degree pro­ grams, as well as limited baccilaureate and graduate programs. Applicants must have an earned doctorate and be a Purdue University staff member having had administrative experience In­ volving University matters and faculty. University teaching ex­ perience and proven interest and effectiveness in teaching and the teaching process, particularly at the freshman-sophomore Vinyl level, is also required The Purdue University North Central Campus is situated on Joni Mitchell jazz bassist and comnoser. the spiritual "Shadows and 264 acres of rolling and wooded land and currently serves 2,200 Shadows and Light Mitchell met withMkigusin Light/' students. The campus is conveniently located eight miles south (Asylum BB-704) 1978; their collaboration re­ Also entertaining are of Lake Michigan near the cities of LaPorte, Michigan City and Joni Mitchell showcases jazz sulted in the album Mingus Valparaiso, which offer both urban and suburban living, excellent "Dreamland" and r'Don's Solo." with sincerity and style. In her (June 1979). Shadows and Light "Solo" is four solid minutes of school systems and extensive recreational facilities In one of the double live album Shadows and was recorded live September Don Alias on drums, cowbells fastest growing areas In Indiana. Light, Mitchell emerges as a of 1979. and bongos. "Dreamland" Applications should be sent to Professor T. F. Brady, Chair­ female jazz vocalist reminiscent Mitchell's musicians are also mixes Mitchell with The man, Vice Chancellor for Academic Services Search Committee of a young Ella Fitzgerald. well-known in the world of Persuasions in an upbeat spiri­ by October 31, 1980 Please include a complete vita and the Her vocals slide to '40s iazz-Pat Metheny, Lyle Mays. tual underscored with Alias names and addresses of at least three references. swing, syncopate to Afro-Latin Michael Brecker and The percussion. The position may be assumed as early as January 1,1981 or as strains and soul fully slur to Persuasions. Influences and gospel. people have come together in a Funk and rock 'n' roll take a late as July 1, 1981, depending upon the availability of the suc­ back seat as Mitchell scores cessful candidate. Jazz overtones have been near-perfect culmination. pervading Mitchell's albums for Most notable cuts on the with jazzjazz and more jazz. PURDUE UNIVERSITY NORTH CENTRAL years, but Shadows and Light album are “Goodbye Pork Pie Susan J. Ferrer U S. Highway 421 and Indiana Tod Road definitely reflects the influences Hat," “Amelia," “ In France WaaMJIa. Indiana 4S3S1 of Charles Mingus, the late great They Kiss on Main Street" and An Equal AccoaalAHIrmaUva Action Employ** Stove Fwbert third album. Little Stevie Orbit, ican grassroots music. Little Stevie Orbit Forbert has firmly established On his first two releases. Alive (Nemperor FC-36595) his own distinctive style—draw­ on Arrival and Jack rabbit Slim, Steve Forbert is well on his ing on blues, rock, folk and beer Forbert utilized a variety of way to being a great musical hall music to add another facet instruments. He continues to do Which side of town success. With the release of his to that entity known as Amer- so on Orbit, with saxophone, piano and fiddle joining the usual accordian. organ, guitar, harmonica, bass and percussion suits you? work. Side one (.tarts out with the single "Get WeU£oon," a self- explained tune tor s friend in the — Models open dally hospital. The tune has a solid 10:00 a.m. to 6:0 0 p m. rock beat and could do well as an AM hit. "Cellophane City" con­ Sunday cerns itself with something we Noon til 6:0 0 p.m. all dislike-people we can see or by appointment through. Bill Jones does a great saxophone job here. The strongest tune on the side is "Song for Katrina A love song, it is light and bouncy with simple lyrics and rhvmes. Good back up harmonies help out. The side ends with an autobiographi­ cal rambling entitled "One More Glass of Beer." Forbert muses about his women, his travels, life on earth and himself. The second side starts out with "Lucky," a short beer- barrel polka instrumental with Forbert doing excellent lead harp work. "Rain" is a country flavored tune with good musical hooks. Forbert has added piano to his music, and it is a definite plus. Perhaps the best cut on the album is "Lonely Girl," a love song for a sad. crying, lonely girl without love. She longs for it and seems to think everybody else has it. But. as Forbert points out, we're all looking for it. Orbit is a long way from mind­ h U - O w m d LC m WU w M. less. mainstream and mass- Utpt tww.w) (wwiu.ni a. ■*■< n a iu produced rock. Forbert is not the new Dylan or Neil 241-4103 868-8800 881-6673 Young-he's just Steve Forbert. Kevin Strunk Steve Forbert

14 Sagamore Classifieds

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Senang UPu< atudema lacuih apousea ano cMdran Need 3 Miperaggreasive tharaoi aictoaneh students- 3 nights and Eagpaey undr Grads 9 craot Mura or more Qrsottu Saturdays. Car required. Michigan Meadows u n it S cradl tc u i or more Cal Paul L Kittey 64.65 an hour to start. Otter* Aptiano'amaytoannou*** JCPemey Auto Itaapnoe Apartments 1 Bus (317)545-6251 For interview call 257 Rolaxdd ona, two and thrt# rnm 1 STUOCHT RATES MOM MIT" UTUTKS MCIU0E0 bad room epartmani living Res (317)255 3327 4685 or 255-8346 ■ 1 PARK LAFAYETTE HOMES, LTO. just two m ilot Irom campus •On oty Du* knat l Chert eaceant

MM Maooaoaa Drive • 422 6 1 2 2 255 9915

October 16,1980 15 LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. AND LESS.

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